University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1935 volume:

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TO THE HONORABL PRESIDENTO To the man whose ideals and courage in pursuit of jastic and right have been an inspiration to ilze students of Nez RANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT HE UNITED STATES ork Slale College for Teacl1e1's,' we dedicate this 1935 EDAGOGUE. VIEWS OF THE CAMPUS, ON or THE BEAUTY sPoTs GF N4ZkJwwr-:vm Z wc . .,,, e Hal W? fr' . .isf 5931 L if 175 115' 5 if my A lm,- U: iii E322 ENV, sff Y ,n fel 1lfsj?'1 F fig?- 'CJ MTI 1 la' . if ' IFF W Lvl' 'F wilf- 55351 in- E5-i W V HW VL l , H ig '2,L .bg L,-my 141541. . ,L w-1' 1 's 6..g ' blqeih 'Q Wfllfxf 1 E: i WE H ,Ti Pi! wl V 1 v' M 54 he , 6 E ll, . 1 . 'A 351 X South Wing of the Library I I I I II I I I I -I I I I1 I I II Is- I1 II II II I.. II II I I. IL II as I II I I I I I I II HI 3. I1 I: I II I I I I. II I ,I I I I I aper Ha yy 15, , 1 1 1' 5 I I c 2 5 5 b 'N , ,,,,7,, 5 fx ' f i, I P Q ? if F I -N x Q E 4 1, + ? 1' i ' 5 ,s I 1 11 i 5 , pl 12 A 1 i 3 4 vp W A F . 4 x w , 1 n v f 1 2 2 3 y. . 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OMAR KHAYYAM In Memoriam CHARLOTTE LQEB A Sincere Friend HELEN HALL MORELAND, A.B., M.A. 1933 KDBK Dean of Women. A.B., University of Californiag MA., Mill's Collegeg MA., Teachers' College, Columbia Universityg Teacher of History, National Cathedral School, Washington, D.C.g Dean of Residence and Assistant Professor of History, MiIl's College, Cal. ELIZABETH VAN DENBURGH, A.B. 1920 CIJBK 'Regisimn A.B., Cornell University, 19103 Teacher ol' Latin, Clyde High School, IQIO-lQl2j Cataloguer, Cornell Uni- versity Library, I9l3-lQl7, Clerk, U. S. War Department and U. S, Treasury Department, 1917-1920. 24 ABRAM ROYER BRUBACHER, Ph.D. I 1915 fDBK, IIPM, ACPI' l'nfsz'denf. A.l3., Yale, 1807, Ph.D., Yale, IQOZQ Head of Department of Greek, Williston Academy, Easthampton, Mass., Instructor in Greek, Yale College, Principal of High School, Gloversville, N. Y., Principal of High School, Schenec- tady, N. Y.g Superintendent of Schools, Schenectady, N. Y. MILTON G. NELSON, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 1926 CIIKKD, KIJAK, KfI'K Dvmz. Oneonta Normal, 1907, Principal, West Hartford, Conn., 1908-191z31District Superintendent of -Schools, Dela- ware County, 1912-1q233 B.S., State College, l924j M.S., Cornell Univ., 192511Ph,D.,1Cornell Univ., 1927. Syracuse Summer Session, IQ34. .4 if mtv- CLARENCE JOSEPH DIZYO 1917 ' Secrrlary-Tn'ax11.r1'r. Albany Business College, 19043 Stenog- rapher and Assistant Accountant with Beaver River Lumber Company, Croghan, N. Y., 1904-19055. Assistant Accountant, General Electric Company, Schenectady, 1906- 19o8g Chief Accountant, Superintendents' Oliice, New York Central R. R., Albany, N. Y., 1908-lQ'l'jQ Secretary to Dr. Samuel B. Ward, IOOS-IQIO, and to Dr. lirastus Corning, 1916-1917. ' JOHN MANVll-l.li SAYLES, A.B,, Ptl.li. 1905 ai: flfBK, H4114 Principal of M iluv H igb S.cl1ool and Diraclor of Ttvaclivr Train- ing. A.li., Colgate, 19003 Pd.li., State Normal College, 19015 Principal of I-ligh School, Richmondville, N. Y., Principal of High School, Glens Falls, N. Y., Principal of Model School, State College, Alhany. ARTHUR KENNEDY BEIK, Pd.M., Ph.D. '9l5 IQIJK Professor of Education. Ph.B., Grinnell College, IQOSI Pc.l.M., School of Pedagogy, New York University, IQOQQ Ph.D., Clark University, 19133 Honorary Fellow, Clark University, 1913- 1914g Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Olivet College, IQI4-IQISQ Instructor in Education and Psychology, Central State Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, 1915-IQI6. HARRY BIRCHENOUCH, A.B., Pd.B., A.M. 1907 Professor of Mafbezazalzks. A.B., Cornell, 19055 Pd.B., IQDOQ A.M., Columbia, IQI4. 25 ' l CAROLIN E CROASDALE, M.D. 1919 College Physician and Professor of Hygiene. M.D., Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, lQl4Q University of Penn- sylvania, School of Biology, 1906-19092 Assistant Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Physiological Chemistry, Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania: Physician to Philadelphia Normal School and Instructor in Hygiene, Lecturer in Hygiene and Physician to Temple University, Staff Physician and Lecturer for National Board of Y. W. C. A. in Women's Col- leges of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Washington, and Cali- fornia, 1917-1919. WINFRED CORNWALL DECKER, A.B., A.M., Pd. li. 1907 KDBK Professor ofGerma11. A.B., Columbia, IQOSQ A.M., Columbia, 19101 Post-Graduate Student at Columbia, IQOS-1906, Universities of Marburg and Berlin, IQII-l9l2j Austausch- lehrer at Potsdam, Germany, 191 I-l9l2j University of Berlin, 'lQI4. ,Summer Session N. Y. S. C. T., 1934. 26 BARNARD SAWYER BRONSON, A.B., A.M. 1908 Professor of Cbemistry. A.B., Columbia, 1908: A.M., Colum- bia, lQl2Q Instructor in Genesee Normal School, 1900-1905. T. FREDERICK H. CANDLYN, Mus.B., Pd.D. 1920 Head of Music Duparlmenl. Mus.B., University of Durham England, IQIIQ Graduate Course, State College, 1916-1917 IQIQ-lQ2010l'gllIllSi and Master of Choir, St. Paul's Church Pd.D., State College, IQ27. HOWARD ADAMS DOISELL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1928 CIIBK Assistant 'Professor tj Mailaematics. CDirvctor :J Exiansion T0dClJi1lg.J A.B., Syracuse, 1919, A.M., Syracuse University, l9231 Ph.D., Cornell, 1928, Instructor in Mathematics, Col- gate University, 1922-1927, Summer Session, University ol' Pennsylvania, 1926. CLARENCE FREDERICK HALE, M.S.,'Ph.D. 191 1 fl' ISK Prrjessor of Physics. l3.S., Wesleyan University, 1993, Mb., Wesleyan University, 1908, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1999, Instructor in Physical Science at Peddie Institute, IQOS-IOOSQ Assistant and Instructor, Wesleyan University, 19:15-1998, Research Associate, Research Laboratory, General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., IljUQmIljl 1. HARRY WORTHINGTON HASTINGS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1 QI 4 ACPI' Professor of English. A.l3., Brown University, 1904, A.M., Harvard, l906Q Ph.D., Harvard, 1916, Teacher of English, Williamsport High School, Pa., 1904-1905, Instructor in English, Brown University, 1906-1907, Instructor in English, Simmons College, 1907-1911, Instructor in English, Brown and Radcliffe, 1912-1913, Instructor in English, Dartmouth, IQI3-IQI4. j. ALLAN HICKS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1931 YIDAK, EE Director tj Child Dcvvlapirzfrzl and Parent Education. Grinnell College, A.M., Ph.D., University of Iowa, Summer work, Columbia University, National Research Scholar in Child Development, Superintendent of Public Schools in Iowa, Executive Secretary of the Committee on Child Development of National Research Council, Washington, D. C., Lecturer in Educlion, George Washington University. Psychologist, National Child Research Center. -I 27 GEORGE ALEXANDER STEPHEN PAINTER, A.ll., Ph.D. 1912 Professor of Plailosopby. A.B., Harvard, 18925 Ph.D., Univer- sity of jena, 1896, Graduate Student, Boston University, 1892-18943 Student of Universities in jena, Berlin, Leipsic, 1894-18965 Instructor in Tufts College, 1897-1898, Acting Professor in Bryn Mawr College, IQOQ-IQ04Q Instructor in George Washington University, IQO4-IQO6Q Professor of Philosophy in Mount Union College, I907-IQI I1 Professor of Philosophy in Clark University, 191 I-IQIZQ Professor in State College, 1912. ,IAMES B. PALMER, B.S., Ph.D. IQ 33 KDKCIJ, FA, CDAK, KKDK Professor of Education. l3.S., Cornell, IQZIQ Ph.D., Cornell, 1930, Ass't. in Geology, Cornell, I9l8-I92O, Instructor in Biology, Cornell, IQ22-I923Q Teacher in Elementary and High Schools in Pa., Vocational Director, State Teacher's College, Edinboro, Pa., l923-IQ26j Instructor in Rural Education, Cornell, 1926-1928, Instructor, N.Y.S.C,T. Summer Session, 19289 Head Department of Rural Education, State Normal School, Potsdam, I92S-IQ331 Instructor in Education, Cornell University Summer Sessions, 1929-1932. 28 DAVID HUTCHISON, A.li., IS.D., A.M., Ph.D. 1908 ProfessorqfGover11uu'11l. A.Il., McGill University, 18931 B.D., McGill, 18983 A.M., McGill University, 1S993 A.M., Harvard, 19013 Instructor in Union College, 1906-19085 Ph. D. Franklin. JOHN ALOYSIUS MAI-IAR, Ph.l3., Pd.l3. IQIZ Prqfvsxur lfff l'UIlj1J. Ph.lI., Union College, I904Q Pd.I5., State Normal College, 19063 Student at johns Hopkins University, Student at The University of Chicago, Student at Columbia University. CARLISTON Iil-DliRIilN POWER, BS., Pl1.D. 1915 IIHBK, EE, Prqfusxnr qf Nalnml Scimrcv. ILS., University ol' Rochester, 19083 Ph.D., Cornell University, 19155 Instructor in Science, Montclair Academy, N. j., 1908-1o1og Instructor in Physics, Cornell University, 1910-19155 Instructor in Physics, State College, 1915-19191 Ass't. Professor ol Physics, IQIQ-I933. IVIARTI-IA CAROLINE PRl'I'Cl-IARD, Il'.S. 1926 , KAII Direclor of l.il1rury School. Librarian, While Plains High School, ltjlfi-IQIOQ Diploma of the Library School ol New York Public Library, 1914: Assistant Librarian, Geneseo Normal School, 1916-1917g Librarian, Bridgewater Normal School, 1917-19193 ILS., Teachers' College, Columbia, IQZOQ Supervising Instructor, Detroit Teachers' College Library, 1920-1920.3 Graduate study, University of Chicago, four quarters during the years 1926-19295 Instructor in charge, summer session, Carnegie Library School, Pittsburgh, Pa., IQZQ-IQSOQ Instructor, School of Library Science, Columbia University Summer Session, 19323 N.Y.S.C.T. Summer Session, 1933. ADNA wooo Rtsccv, Ae., Pao. ,909 QPBK, HPM Professor ofHisiory. A. Ii., Colgate, 18945 High School Teach- ing, Denver, Colorado, 1894-1897, 1900-19055 University of Chicago, ISQ7-1900, Fellow in History, 1897-18993 Instructor at Chautauqua Summer School, IQOOQ Professor of History and Politics, Colgate University, 1905-19093 Professor of History at the University of Colorado, Summer Session, Boulder, Colorado, 1910, Travel and Study in Europe, 1923- lQ24j Pd.D., Colgate, IQ26j Charter Member Eastern Inter- collegiate Association of Football Officials. jliSSE FLOYD STINARD, A.l5., A.IVI. 1913 Prtykssor of Spanish, A.B., Brown University, IQOOQ A.IVI., Pennsylvania State College, IQIOQ Institute Tilly, Berlin, 19085 Fellow in German, University of Chicago, 1910-1912. 29 GEORGE MORELL YORK, A.B. 1916 Professor of Commerce. A.B., Colgate University, 19075 Head of Commercial Department, Waterloo, IQOO-1909, Ithaca, IQII-l9l4j White Plains, IQI4-l9l6j Special Commercial Representative for Ginn and Co., 1909-191 1. RALPH ALEXANDER BEAVER, B.S,, A.M., Ph.D. 1925 cIxK1IJ Assistant Professor in Mathematics. B.S,, State College, 19243 A.M., Columbia, I928Q Ph.D., Cornell University, l932. 30 HAROLD WILLIAM THOMPSON, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.Litt., F.R.S.E., F.S.A.Scot. 1 91 5 WIVBK, AGI' Professor of English. Ph.B., Hamilton, IQIZQ A.M., Harvard, 19133 Ph,D., Harvard, 19155 D.Litt,, Edinburgh University, 19293 Research Fellow of the Guggenheim Foundation and Research Student of Edinburgh University, 1925-19273 Life Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 19265 Member of Scottish History Societyg Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 1932. Visiting Instructor at Cornell University, summer sessions, since 1932. ADAM ALEXANDER WALKER, A.B., A.lVI. i908 Professor fy' Ecotmnzicx and Sociology. A.Il., University of Michigan, 19o6g A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1912. ELINOR LEE BEEBE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1931 Associate Director of Child Dcz1elop1m'nl and Porenl Edircalion. Director ol' Child Development and Parent Education, Albany City Department of Education, IQ30' A.I3., Fairmount College, 1914: A.M., Columbia University, 19285 Ph.D., The johns Hopkins University, 19325 National Scholar in Child Development, johns Hopkins University, 1928-1930. MARY ELIZABETH COBB, A.I3., B.L,S., A.M. 1916 fI1I3K Librariavz am! f1ssz'slanl Professor fy' Libnzry-Momzga111cnt. A.I3., Syracuse University, I0l2j II.L.S., New York State Li- brary School, 19153 A.M., University ol Chicago, IQBOQ As- sistant in New York State Library, 1913-1915, Assistant in Children's Department, Ilrooklyn Public Library, IQIS-I9I6, Temporary Assistant, New York Public Library, Summer of IQIO. - ,- . V' 7' H .5 Figs. .1 r, .1 . f 31- s. Q 9 s 1 sd I J X S A, D ,,1 . WJ 'lx ANNE LOUISE CUSHING, PcI.B. 1908 Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Pd.B., State Normal College, 18995 Instructor in Geneseo Normal School, 1902- 19085 Study at Columbia University, 1928-1929. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH DOUGLAS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1919 EE., KIJBK F9043 Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., Smith College, A.M., Smith College, 19073 Ph.D., Cornell University, I9l'7j Instructor in Randolph-Macon Woman's College, IQOS-IQIZQ Instructor in Botany, Lake Erie College, IQI5-l9l6Q Instructor in Botany, .Agricultural College, Cornell University, 1917- 1919. 31 MADELINE F. GILMOUR, A.B., B.S. in L.S. 1930 KIIBK Assistant Professor in Library Scirrzcv. A.B., Cornell, 1920, B.S. in Library Science, Syracuse Universityg Summer Session at Chicago University, 1926, Instructor in English, Warrens- burg, 1920-IQ2lj Head of English Department, Northside High School, Corning, N. Y., 1921-19245 Reference Librarian and Instructor in Library School, Syracuse University, IQZS- 19275 Instructor in Library School, State College, Summer Session, I927, Assistant in College Library School, Summer Session, 1928, Librarian in Elmira Free Academy, IQ27-IQBO. MATIE ELAINE GREEN, A.B., M,D. 1931 Assistant Professor of Hygiene. A.l3., Syracuse University: M.D., University of Indiana: .Assistant in Roentgenology, 1927-19305 Assistant in Anaesthesia, West Philadelphia Hospital for Women, 1927-1930, Assistant in Medicine, Women's Hospital, Philadelphia, IQBO-I93lQ Resident Anaesthetist, Women's Medical College Hospital, 1930-1931: Fellowship in Cancer Research, 1931. 32 ROBERT WENDELL FREDERICK, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1930 IIFM, fbAK, IDAQ Assistant Professor of Editcnlion. Ph.B., Denison University, IQZIQ A.M., Yale, lQ24j Ph.D., New York University, 19261 Professor of Education, William jewel College, Liberty, Mo., I026Q University of Georgia, Summer Session, lQ?.3Q University of Bultalo, Summer Session, lQ28-IQZQ-IQ3O. AGNES ELEANOR FUTTERER, A.B., A.M. 1917 Assislmzt Professor of Englisla. A.B., State College, 19163 Graduate work, Columbia University, 1916-19173 American Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1916-19171 Middlebury Summer Session, lCj22j Director of Dramatics, Lake Placid Club, 19231 A.M., Columbia. 1927. HELEN l-lAL'l'ER, A.I3., A.M. 1930 fIlBK, KAII, IIl M flssisfanl Przykssor :J Social Science. A.B., Washington Uni- versity, A.M., Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.g ln- structor in junior High School Education Department, Wash- ington Universityg Sociul Science 'I'e:1cher, Venice High School, Venice, Ill. MARGARHI' LOUIS!-i HAYES, A.l5., A.M. 1930 flssisimzl llrqfiiunr of Ezlmfaliorz. A.B., Women's College, Univ. of N. C., IOIQQ A.M,, George Peabody College, IQZSQ Supervisor of Craven County Schools, N. C., 1924-19303 Post-gruduaite work ut 'l'e11chers' College, Columbia. CLARENCE ALBERT HIDLEY, A.B., A.M. 1915 Signum Laudis, KCDK, IIPM Assistant Professor of History. A.B., State College, 19155 A.M., Columbia University, 1918. LYDIA AN'l'OlNE'l liE JOHNSON, A.B., A.M. 191: Assislonl Professor of Latin. A.B., State Normal College, 191 lj A.Nl., Columbia University, 1924. 33 EUNICE AMANDA PERINE, A.M., Pd.M. 1900 Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. Houghton Seminary, Clinton, N. Y.5 Pd.B., State Normal College, 19005 li.S., New York University Ccum Iaudej, 19115 Columbia Universityp term of absence I926-IQZ7 spent in travel and study in France, Italy, and Greece5 holder of Carnegie scholarship: summer 1919 spent in travel in Alaska and Western states in the in- terest of American art. HELEN MARIE PHILLIPS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1919 Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Ohio University, 19155 A.M., Northwestern University, 19165 National German- American Teachers Seminary, Summer Session, 19165 Columbia University, Summer Session, 19185 Instructor in Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, 1916-19185 Cornell University Summer Session, 19275 Harvard, Summer Session, 19305 Cornell University Summer Session, 19315 Winter, 1931-19325 Ph.D., Cornell University, IQB3. 34 WILLIAM GEORGE KENNEDY, Ph.B., A.M. 1911 Assislmzl Professor ofCbe1m'slry. Ph.B., Syracuse University, 191 lj A.M., New York State College for Teachers, 1930. ELIZABETH HUNT MORRIS, A.l3., A.M., Ph.D. 1923 ,4ssz'slar1l Pnylfssor of Psychology and Education. Study at Earlham College, Summer Sessions, IQOS, 19095 Dartmouth College, Summer Session, 19115 A,I3., Wellesley College, 19135 A.M., Wellesley College, 19185 Teacher, public schools, Richmond, Ind., 1913-19165 Graduate Assistant in Philosophy and Psychology, Wellesley College, IQI7-l9I8Q Instructor in Psychology and Education, Montclair State Normal School, Upper Montclair, N. j., 1918-19235 study at Columbia, 1925- 19265 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1929. MINNIE BRINK SCOTLAND, BS., A.M., Ph.D. IQI8 Assistant Professor of Biology. B.S., State College, 19135 A.M., Columbia, I92l1 State College, Summer Session, 1921, 1922, I923, l926Q Graduate Study, Cornell University, 1926-1927, IQZI-I932j Graduate Study, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 19303 Ph.D., Cornell, 1933. DONNAI.. V. SMITH, ILS. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. 1929 llI'M, KKIYK Assistant Professor of History. B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green College, Ohio, I9241A.M., University of Chicago, 19275 Ph.D., University of Chicago, l9291 Instructor, University oITexz1s, 1926-1927. MARION E. SMITH, A.B., A,M., D.U.P. 1929 .fissislant Professor of French. A.B., Smith, 191 55 A.M., Smith 19255 D.U.P., University of Paris, 1927, EARL BENNETT SOUTH, B.S, in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. 1927 KTIJK, AWA Assisfmzt Professor of Psychology and Education. B.S, in Ed., Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 19215 A.M., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1923g Ph.D., Ohio State University, IQ27j Post- graduate work, University of Chicagog Senior Instructor in Paidology and Psychology, Ohio University, 1920-1921, Instructor of Psychology, Ohio University, 1921-19233 Assistant Professor of Psychology, Ohio University, 1923- 19251 Instructor in Psychology, Ohio State University, l925-l927Q Member of American Association of University Professors: Member of American Psychological Association. 35 1 EDITH OWEN WALLACE, A.B., A.M. 1918 Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., State College, 1917, A.M., Wellesley, I920, Instructor in Middlebury College, Summer Session, lQ2l, State College, Summer Session, l9241 American Academy, Rome, Summer Session, 19265 Graduate Study, Columbia, 1927-1928-1929. KATHERINE ELEANOR WHEELING, A.B., A.lVl. IQ25 CDBK Assistant Professor of English, Supervisor of Practice Teaching. A.B., Allegheny College, lQl2, A.lVl. and Certmcate as Supervisor in English, Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity, 1922, Summer School work at Chautauqua, 19153 Graduate study in University of Pittsburgh, l92O-IQZIQ Summer examiner with New York State Department of Education, 1918-19253 Summer Session, St. Hilda's College, Oxford University, England, 1928. 36 CHESTER j. TERRILL, Pcl.B., A.ll., A.lVI. 1930 Assistant I'rufes.tor fy' Comm1:rcz'. Pd.li., Millersville, IQO7Q A.l5., Bucknell, 1910, A.M., State College, I927Q Head of Department of Commerce in State Normal School, Millers- ville, lQO6-1907, Taught in Williamsport, 1910-19111 Head of Commerce Department, Englewood I-ligh School, 1911- 19135 I-lead of Commerce Department, Albany High School, 1913-1930. HARRISON TERWILLIGER, BS. in C,, M.S. in Ed. IQQO Assistmzt Professor tj Commercial Ezlucalion. ILS. in C., State College, 19245 First Assistant in Commercial Depart- ment, Albany High School, IQZO-IQZSQ Instructor, Plattsburg Normal, 1925-19283 Associate I-lead of Commercial Depart- ment, Plattsburg, I929, M.S. in Ed., State College, I932. C. LUTHER ANDREWS, A.B. 1931 Instructor in Physics. A.l3., Cornell, IQZOQ Graduate Work, Cornell, 1930-193 1. BLANCI-'IE AVI-iRY, ll.S. in C., M.S. in lid. IQI6 Ittslruclar in f:0IIlHH'VCU. l5.S. in C., State College, 19165 lVI.S. in Ed., State College, IQ32. ELIZABETH DIVINE ANDERSON, l3.S., A.M. 1923 Supervisor of Praclicc Teaching and Instructor in Caznuzercc. Graduate, Skidmore College, l92IQ B.S,, State College, 19223 Graduate Work, Simmons College, Summer, l923Q Substitute Instructor at State College, 1923-24: Instructor at Summer Session, State College, lQ24Q Graduate Work, Columbia University, Summer Sessions, 1925-1928, A.IVI., Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1928. RALPH BAKER, A.I3., A.M. 1934 Instructor in Econoritics. Defiance College, 1929-19315 A.B., State College, 19335 A.M., Columbia University, 1934. 37 MARGARET D. BETZ, B.S., A.M. 1922 Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., State College, l9222 Summer Session, Columbia University, 1923-1924-19255 Stanford University, 1931-l932Q Summer Session, Stanford University, I933- GOLDENA BILLS, A.B. 1930 Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., State College, lQ28Q ln- structor in Mathematics, Ten Broeck Academy, 1928-1930: Summer Session, Cornell, 1932. 38 RUTHERFORD BAKER, B.S. 1924 Athletic Coach. Temple University Dept. of Physical Educa- tion, 1922: Coach, Morristown Preparatory School. ANNA KERIN BARSAM, A.li., B.S., M.A. lQ2O Assistant Instructor in Milne High School. A.B., Fredericks- berg College, Va., 1912: B.S., Teachers' College, Columbia 19171 MA., Teachers' College, Columbia, l9271 Study at Uni- versity of London, 1927-1928, 'Teacher at Temple University Philadelphiag Teacher at Southwestern Teachers' College Lafayette, La. LILIAN S. BLOMSTROM, l3.S., A.M. 1931 Assistant 'Iusiruvclor in Gcneral Scixizcc. BS., Boston Uni- versity, 1929, A.M., Clark University, 1930. DONALD 1aRwlNT, A.ll., AM. 1929 lbBIS,fl1KfI1, AEP Iusiruclor in English. A.ll., Cornell University, 19275 ln- structor of History, Public Speaking, und Mrillmmatics, Ardsley, 1927-19295 A.M., Cornell University, I930. MARY OSBORNE BRYANT, A.B., A.M. 1930 luslrzrciar in English. A.B., Indiana University, IQ24j A.M University of Penn., l93O. MARION CHESEBROUGH, A.B., A.M. '927 Instructor in Lalin. A.B., State College, 19263 A.M Columbia, 1927. 39 EDWARD L. COOPER, Ed.B., A.M. 1931 Instructor in Commerce. T hree-year graduate Whitewater State Teachers' College, I9271 Ed.B., Whitewater, Summer Session, 19305 A.M., University of Iowa, 19315 Instructor in Commerce, Senior High School, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 1927- IQ30j part-time commercial supervisor, University ot' Iowa Experimental High School, 1930-1931. HELENE Nl, CROOKS, A.B., A.M. i929 Instructor in French. Baccalaureate, Sorbonne, Paris, A.B., Vassar5 A.M., Columbia. 40 RALPH GEORGE CLAUSEN, A.l3., A.M., Ph.D. 1933 EX l1zslruclor1'n Biology. A.Ii., A.lVI., Colgate Universityg Ph.D., University of Illinois: Assistant in Iliolog 1, Colgate University5 Teacher of General Science, Washingtoa Irving jr. I-ligh School, Schenectady: Instructor in Biology, Union College5 Assistant in Zoology, University of Illinoisg American -Associa- tion for Advancement of Scienccg Ecology Societyg American Fisheries Society. MARY ELIZABETH CONKLIN, A.B., A.M. 1929 Supvrziisur rd Practice 7'mcbing. A.l3., Wellesley, 19185 ln- structor at Hudson5 A.lVI., Columbia, 1931. x.,af M. ANNETTE DOI-SBIN, A.l5., A.M. 1929 ' Instructor in Fmzcb. A.l3., Washington State: 'A.M., Teach- ers' College, Columbian, Study at Sorbonne, Paris, 19285 ln- structor in Languages, Roy, Washington: Enterprise, Oregon, Summer School, Universite de Dijon, 1031. ' EARL j. DORWALDT, A.l3., M.D. 1929 Inslrudor in Hygiene. A.B., Slate College, l920j M.D., Albany Medical College. RUTH DUDLEY, B.S,, A.l3. 1932 flxsisianl Librarian. A.B., Connecticut College for Women 19295 B.S. in L.S., New York State College for Teachers, 1933 THELMA EATON, B.S. in Education, A.l3., A.M.L.S. 1933 Libfdfillil, Milne High Scboalg Instmclor in Library School. A.B., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' Collegeg B.S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College, A.M.L.S., Uni- versity ofMichigz1n. 41 1 A. MAY FILLINGHAM, B.S., O.N. 1921 Inslrztcior in Home Economics in Milne High School. B.S., State College, IQISQ Summer Session, Oneonta State Normal School, 19183 University of Pittsburgh, 1918-1921. WILLIAM FRENCH, A.B., Ph.D. 1934 Instructor in Education. A.B., New York State College for Teachers, IQZQQ Ph.D., Y'ale, l934, Instructor, Grass Point, Mich., I929-I932, Summer Session, New York State College for Teachers, IQ30, 1932-19343 Instructor in Education, Yale University, l932-I934. 42 MARTHA A. EGELSTON, A.l5., A.M. 1929 IIFM Insirucior in History. A.B., State College, 1926, A.M., State College, 19285 Study at Geneva School of International Studies, Switzerland, Summer 19271 Travel on Continent of Europe, Summer I927Q Study at Columbia, Summer 1926i Study at University of Wisconsin, I928j Instructor of History, February-june, 1929, at Callicoonp Columbia University, Summer School, 1931. HELEN T. FAY, A.l3., A.M. 1924 IIPM Mazzzzgvr ty' Co-op. A.Il., State College, 1919, Cornell, Sum- mer Session, 19185 Graduate Work and Assistantship in History, Slate College, 1919-211 University of Toulouse, France, 1923-243 A.M., State College, IQ27, Founder, State College Co-op., 1920, Instructor in History, State College, 1925-1929, Director National Association at College Book Stores, 1932-1935. 5 MARGARET ELIZABETH I-IITCHCOCK, A.B., A.M. 1929 lnslrucfor in Physical Edumlio11. A.Ii., Oberlin College, 19255 A,M., Teachers' College, Columbia, 1929. HELEN C. IAMES, A.li., Il.L.S. 1929 Assistant l.1'brari11n. A.ll., Vassar, 19125 ll.I...S., New York State Library School, 19265 Assistant Librarian, U. S. De- barkation Hospital, Fox Hills, Staten Island, 19195 Library Assistant, New York State Library, 1915-1929. I -I. ISABELLE JOHNSTON, A.B., P.D., A.M. 1922 Instructor in l'I1ysical Educatz'on. A.B., State College, l92Oj P.D., Sargent, 19225 Leave of Absence, 1929-19305 A.M., Columbia, I93O. LOUIS C. IONES, A.B., A.M. 7934 Instruclar in English. A.B., Hamilton College, 19305 A.M., Columbia University, 19315 Instructor, Long Island Uni- versity, 1931-325 Director of New Era Extension Division, Syracuse University, 1933-345 New York State College for Teachers, Summer Sessions, 1933-34. 43 ALICE MAY KIRKPATRICK, B.S., A.M.L.S. 1927 Assistant Librarian. I3.S., Middlebury College, lO22j Certi- ficate, New York State Library School, 1924, Librarian, Massachusetts School for Feeble-Minded, Waverly, Mass., Summer, IQ24j General Assistant, Library of New Britain Institute, New Britain, Conn., l924-l926j New York Stale Traveling Libraries, 19265 Instructor in Summer Session, 1927, Instructor in Library School, State College, 1926-19275 A.M.L.S., University of Michigan, l932. ALICE LOUISE LEFEVRE, A.B., M.S. Assistant Instructor in Library Scbovl. A.B., Wellesley, M.S., Columbia, Assistant on Board of Education for Librarianshipg American Library Association, Chicago, Illinois, Librarian, john Hay High School, Cleveland, Ohio. 44 EARLE j. IS. KESTON, A.l3., Ed.I5., A.M. Inslruclor in Child Developmcnl. A.l3., li. of Ed., George Washington University: A.M., Teachers' College, Columbia University, Principal of Village Schools, Marbury, Md.: Assistant Director of Rural Education, State Teachers' Col- lege, Shippensburg, Penn.: Head of Department of History, Glen Loch, Pa. E. MARION KILPATRICK, A.l5., A.M. 1929 V CDBK Iustruclar in English. A.I5., Vassar, IQ24j A.M., Radclille, 1928, CAROLINE LESTER, A.I3., A.M. 1929 . lmlrzlclor in Mr1lbe111al1'cx. A.Ii., A.M., Cornell University, Summer Session, Harvard University, 1925: Summer Session, Cornell University, 19273 Oxford University Summer School, 19313 University oIChic:1go Summer Quarter, 1933. GRACE MARTIN '929 I11sir11c!nr in l 1'm' flrls. Art Institute of Chicago, IQ2I, 1925- 1927g Academy ol' lfinc Arts, Chicago, IQZSL-IQ241 University of Chicago, 1927-19283 The Art Institute of Chicagojunior School, Instructor of Art at State Normal School, Cheney, Washington, 1928-19205 University of Vienna, Summer, I930. FLORENCE MENDENHALL MEREDITH, A.B., M.S. 1933 ,-issistant Lz'bn1ria1z. A.B., Swarthmore, M.S., School ol' Library Service, Columbia, Certificate, School of Library Science, Pratt Institute, Assistant Reference Librarian, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1925-1928, Assistant Reference Librarian, Columbia University Librarv, 1928-1931. RUTH MOORE, A. B. 1932 Supervisor of English at Milne High School. A.B., State Col- lege, 19283 Ann Arbor, University of Michigan, Summer Ses- sion, I932. 45 ARLENE FEARON PRESTON, A.B., A.M. 1928 Instructor in French. A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1920, A.M., Bryn Mawr, IQZIQ Graduate Scholar in Philosophy, Bryn Mawr, 1922, Hopkins Scholar in Philosophy, l922-1923, Hopkins Scholar in French, IQZS-I926Q Study at Sorbonne, Paris, 19233 Study at Sorbonne, Paris, l928Q Instructor in Romance Languages, Beloit College, Wisconsin, 1926-1928. HARLAN RAYMON D 1929 Instructor in Boys' Shop, Milne High School. Oswego Normal: Training School for Teachers of Mechanical Arts, Boston, 1922, Instructor of Shop, IQZ2-1929, Intermediate School, Lockport, N. Y. 46 CARLETON MOOSE, B.S., M.S. 7929 Supervisor of I'nzcticc 7'mchi11g. B.S., State College, l926j Instructor, Cobleskillg M.S., Cornell University, l93l. CATHARINE WALSH PELTZ, A.B., A.M. '924 Instructor in English. A.B., State College, l922, Leave of Absence, 1926-19275 A.M., Columbia, 1927. .yr RUTH RAYNOR, A.l3., A.M. Assistant Instructor in Biology. A.B., Adelphi College, I930 A.M., Columbian University, I93l. ELIZABETH FRANCES Sl-IAVER, Pd.B., A.I5. 1908 lII'M Supervisor of Practice T1'aclJ1'11g. Pd.I3., State Normzll College, IQ04Q A.B., Stale Normul College, 1908, Publications: Helpful Hints for History Ti'ncln'rs. PAUL H. SHEATS, A.B., A.M. 1929 Assistant Instructor in Gm-rrmrrcnt. A.B., Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, A.M., Columbia University, Assistant in Speech Department, Heidelberg College, 1929. VIRGINIA B. SMITH, A.B., A.M. 1930 QJBK' Instructor in French and Latin. A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 19255 A.M., Teachers' College, Columbia University, Feb., IQBO. 47 MARION SWAYZE, B.S. 1932 Assisiaut Librarian. B.S., College for Women, Western Re- serve University, lQ27, Certificate from Library School ol Western Reserve University, l927j Lilvrurian, Western Electric Co., Kearny, N. Y., 1927-1932. LAURA F. THOMPSON, B.S. 1921 Instructor and Cafcieria Manager. B.S., Simmons College, Instructor, Elmira College, IQIS-lQI6j Dietitian, Albany Hospital, 1919-19215 Summer Session, Cornell, 19303 Summer Session, Columbia, 1931. 48 ELLEN c.sToKEs,Ae,1xM. 1926 25, 4:1314 Inslruclar in ll4Lllbt'H1llfiCS. A.l3., Brown University: A.M., Brown Universityg lnstructor, Coker College, 1924-19253 Summer Session, Cornell, 1928, Summer Session, University of Chicago, 1929, 1933: lnstructor, Summer School, N.Y.S.- C.T., 1934. -lOl-lN j. STURM, A.B., A,M. 1929 - A lnsiruclor in Clvrmisiry. A.l3., State College, 10295 AM., State College, 19325 Summer Session, Cornell, 19325 Summer Session, Cornell, 1933. DERK V. TIESZEN, A.B., A.M. 1931 . Instructor in Chemistry. A.ll., Yankton College, 19243 Summer Session, University ol' Chicago, l924Q Instructor in Science, Holdrege, Nebraska, 1924-1927, Assistant Instructor, Univer- sity of Colorado, l927'lQ2S, Instructor, Goshen College, 1928-19303 Assistant Instructor, University of Colorado, 1930-1931, A.M., University olColorz1do, 1931. RUTH WHEELOCK, A,l3., l3.S. in L.S. 1934 Milne Libmrian. A.l3., New York State College for Teachers, l929Q B.S. in L.S., New York State College for Teachers, 1934, Instructor at Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, New York, l929-32. EDITH E. FORD, A.B., B.S. in L.S. 1934 Assistant Instructor in Librariansbip. A.B., Syracuse Uni- versity, 19133 B.S. in L.S., New York State College for Teachers, 1933 5 Librarian, New York State College forTeachers, Summer Session, 1933-1934. MARGARET JAGER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1934 Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliffe, 1923, A.M., Radcliffe, I9261 Ph.D., Cambridge, 1931, Instructor, Bryn Mawr, 1924-253 Choate School, Boston, 1927-285 Progressive College for Women, Geneva, Switzerland, 1931-335 Summer Session, Cambridge, 1928. 49 SE CT I 0 N TWO 1 f G v---. Shapes of all sorts, and sizes, great and small, That stood along the floor and by the wall And some loqaacioas vessels were: and some Listened perhaps, bat never talked at all. - I OMAB KHAYYAM IOR CLASS HI TORY ' AN OFFICER ' ' WE, i35, SALUTE YOU b FAREWELL and a beginning. Four years we have been shaped and molded. ln the fall of thirty-one, we came-but particles of clay with which the potter was to work. He placed us, his material, on the molding board. As a large gob of clay on the pivot, we were a united force, and with the turning ofthe wheel we began to take shape-not a detinite one, perhaps, but at least it was a beginning. Our tirst year, while we were still pliable, our opponents, the class of thirty-four, dented us by hurling a debate and the mascot at usg however, we carried on. By the end ofthe year, in fact, even by Moving-Up Day, we were mended and sufiiciently strong to throw a stunt back that bent their sides. Fall of thirty-twog the wheel continued to turn. This year we had power, and though things were thrown at us, we stood unmarred. There were banquets, yel- low and green rivalry, Stull, and most important of all-SOIREE, which was- just by chance-the night of repeal and, we might add, one mighty hne afl'air. The june of thirty-three saw us as a lovely mga -multi-colorecl, finely shaped and firm enough to stand alone. The potter toiled long and hard and hoped for a really good piece of work. The material blended, the colors became brighter and the shape became more refined and distinct. We gave a smart reception for our sister class-may they cherish it longg we had many banquets, and, we produced stunts-great to us, though not always recognized by others as such. Of course, our big event was .IUNIOR PROM. lt was, in truth, a great and gala affair- dazzling to many of our members. Tea Dance and junior Luncheon were also recorded as suc- cesses. By this time, other classes recognized our abilities. We grew and de- veloped, and though we had no rivalry, we had material with which to meet any competition. We had become, by this time a vabs ' of which any potter might be proud. We have been back on the pivot for finishing touches. lt is our last year, but our joy and successes completely overshadow any regrets. We didn't win the stunt at Campus Day, but we probably never had a better time than while we were down in Davy jones' locker. Our SENIOR HOP was the best in years, we have a fine Myskania, we have competent leaders in activities, we have, in other words, the traditionally perfect class. Our four years at State will not easily be forgotten-the friendships, the associa- tions, the excuse notices, billet-doux, the Boulevard and the Activities Office have all become a part of us. However, we must leave, and give our place to others- others who have striven and undoubtedly deserve it. We're sorry to go, but be- cause the potter and his wheel have stopped turning and we have become the smoothly blended, hrm and irridescent mms State would have us. WE, '35, SALUTE YOU! BETTY GREGORY David Kroman, President Evelyn Staehle Vze Presxdenl Daisy Bryson, Srcrelary Gertrude Nealand, Treasurer I93I I932 CLIFFORD RALI. Presirleni EVELYN STAEHLE Treasurer BETTY GREGORY Vice-President GRACE PRITCHARD Song Leader .IOHN BILLS Svcrelary DAN VAN LEUVAN Reporter I 9 32 I 9 3 3 CLIFFORD RALL President GERTRU DE NEALAND Treasurer DAVID KROM AN Vice-I'r1'.w'zlenl GERTRU DE MORGAN Song Leader MARION HEINEMANN Secretary EILEEN WALLACE Reporter I 933' I 9 34 DAVID KROMAN Prexirlenl GERTRUDE NEALAND Treasurer WILFRED ALLARD Vz'ee-l'rr.v1'zle11l .GERTRUDE MORGAN Song Leader LOIS ODWELL Seerclary VALENTINE REUTOWITCH Reporter I 9 34' I 935 DAVI D KROMAN Presidenl GERTRUDE NEALAND Treasurer EVELYN STAEHLE VIICU-L,ft?5l'lfC71l GERTRUDE MORGAN Song Leader DAISY BRYSON Secreiary VALENTINE REUTOWITCH Reporter ANNA MAE ALAMILLO, A.B. Signum Laudis, EBfD Ha1uzer Hillsdale New York Classical Club5 French Clubg Choral Society. EVELYN DAUN ALLAN, A.B. Ev R. D, I Chittenango Classical Clubg French Club. WILFRED PHILIP ALLARD, A.B. Myskania, KGJK, KAP Bill 55 Lancaster Street Cohoes Candidate for Rhodes Scholarshipg Delegate to N. S. F. A. convention C355 Vice- president junior Class5 General Chairman junior Promg Varsity basketball Ci, 255 Tennis C2, 3, 455 Captain C455 Athletic Council C255 Director Campus Day Stunt C355 Pedagogue Sports Editor C455 Literary Stall' C455 Operetta C2, 3, 455 French Pete Cl, 2, 355 Advanced Dramatics Class Plays C2, 3, 455 Class Stunts Ci, 2, 3, 455 Carni- val C2, 35. HENRIE MAURER ALLEN, A.B. Henry Stamford New York Transfer from Hartwick College5 International Relations and Social Science Club5 German Club. 1 EVELYN ANDERSON, B.S. EA Evey 808 Prendergast Avenue Jamestown Commerce Club fr, 3, 45. ANNA ARLENE ANYS, A.B. Anne 1069 Howard Street Schenectady Freshman Prize Speaking contest C115 Sophomore Soiree Committeeg Sophomore Banquet Committceg junior Guide Committeeg Senior Hop Committee. CHARLES ATWELL, A.B. ' KAP Charlie Woodridge New York Men's Athletic Council 135. ROSE ,IANE AULISI, A.B. Rose l25 Market Street Amsterdam Spanish Club Cr, 2, 3, 4jg Social Science Club C3, 455 Newman Club Cl, zjg Com- mittee for Queen of Spanish Carnival C351 Chaperone Committee Soiree f2J. !:. - ' U may 'I l, S EVELYN THERESA BALL, A.B. X29 Ev 512 16th Street Watervliet Newman Clubg Campus Day Stunt C113 Co-chairman arrangements junior tea danceg Chairman finance committee Sophomore Bunquetg Pedagogue cubg Com- merce Club C41. ANNA F. BARBER, A.B. Anne 205 Saratoga Avenue Mechanicville Classical Club Ci, 2, 415 Newman Club fi, 2, 3, 415 Y. W. C. A. Q41. JOSEPHINE BARRILE, B.S. jo 1 I4 Water Street Jamestown Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Commerce Club Ci, 2, 3, 41. ANNA c. BARRINGTON, A.B. ' Anne Granville New York M. JOAN BARROW, A.B. A joan 910 Madison Avenue ETHEL CHARLOTTE BAYLEY, A.B. Ets Q Voorheesville French Club Cl, 3, 49. A HELENE MONICA BEHR, B.S. Helene 404 Washington Avenue MARION J. BENISCHEK, A.B. Benny 193 West Main Street Albany New York KIJA Oneida AP Bay Shore ELIZABETH D. BENNETT, A.B. F1112 Tillie Main Street Brewster French Club C3, 453 Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. EDWARD BERNHOLZ, A.B. Eddy Guilford New York CAROL C. BIEDEKAPP, A.B. fDA Carol Walton New York Classical Club Cx, 2, 3, 453 French Club C455 G. A. A. Ci, 2, 355 Greek Play Electra C255 Chorus C253 junior Prom Committee. ROSEMARY BIGGI, B.S. EBCD Rosemary I9 Forest Avenue Albany i i l l 1 l l l JOHN EDGAR BILLS, A.B. Myskania, KIIDK, Edward Eldred Potter Club jack 157 Western Avenue Albany Class Secretary C153 Y. M. C. A. Ci, 2, 353 Freshman Camp, Treasurer C253 Director C453 Chemistry Club Cz, 3, 453 lntra-mural basketball Cz, 3, 453 Elementary Dramat- ics Class Plays C253 Advanced Dramatics Class Plays Cz, 3, 453 Business Manager Sorcerer C353 Chairman Tickets Patience C253 Associate Editor Handbook C353 Kappa Phi Kappa President C45. RUTH MARION BLOOM, B.S. Bloom i SI Columbia Street Schenectady Library School Club. JUNE V. BLOWERS, A.B. ju-un R. D. 3 Gloversville G. A. A. C353 Y. W. C. A. C253 Biology Club. LOUIS E. BLUMBERG, A.B. Lou Woodridge New York Alpha Club Cl, 2, 353 Math Club Cz, 3, 453 Physics Club C3, 453 Freshman basketball, tennisg Freshman Debate teamg Intramural basketball Cz, 3, 453 baseball C3, 45,1 French Fete Cl, 253 Moving-Up Day Committees Cl, 25. I ,it ELIZABETH F. BRADY, B.S. Betty 3 Benson Street ALICE BRAZDA, A.B. Alice 203 DeWitt Avenue MARGARET BRODERICK, A.B, Margaret l92 Hill Street RUTH A. BROOKS, B.S. Ruth 527 Court Street EBIIJ Albany Elmira X29 Troy AQ Utica ELEANOR LOUISE BROWN, B.S. 111A Brownie Youngsville New York Pedagogue cub C252 Pedagogue Literary Staff C3, 4,1 Spanish Carnival CZJQ Library School Club C435 junior Tea Dance Committee CBDQ Sophomore Rules Commit- tee Czj. JANET ADELAIDE BROWN, A.B.i signum Laudis jan Kingston New York Y. W. C. A. Cilg Math Club C3, 4j5 Biology Club C3, 435 Pedagogue Literary Staff C45- MARGUERITE BROWN, A.B. -' AP Marguerite Lisbon New York DAISY BRYSON, A.B. BZ Daisy Central Islip New York DOROTHY MARIE BULLOCK, B.S. Dot lo4 Railroad Street Cohoes Commerce MARY BEATRICE BURNS, A.B. DDE Betty I74 West Seneca Street Oswego Newman Clubg Reporter C21g Treasurer C313 Classical Clubg Reporter C213 Vice- President C315 President C415 French Club C3, 415 News Business Staff C21g Assistant Advertising Manager C3, 41. THOMAS M. CAMPBELL, A.B. Soup 46 Mary Street Auburn Commerce Club C2, 3, 41, German Club Cr, 2, 3, 415 International Club C3, 413 President C41. MARGARET CANNON, B.S. F1112 Meg 81 West Street Whitehall Newman Club, Commerce Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Social Science C3, 41. ESTHER BAILEY CARPENTER, A.B. IIFM Esther 70 West Street Albany Y. W. C. A. C155 Spanish Club Ci, 255 Biology Club CI5. ZENOBIA .IEANNETTE CARRARA, A.B. Signum Laudis, EBC, Carrara ' Peekskill New York Newman Clubg Social Science Clubg Classical Clubg Reporter C155 Treasurer C355 Vice-President C455 Chairman Program Committee junior Luncheon C35. WILLIAM KENNETH CHRISTIAN, A.B. Nlyskania, K1I1K, IIFM Ken 295 Thorpe Street Binghamton Elementary Dramatics Plays C255 Advanced Dramatics Plays C2, 3, 455 Debates: Hamilton C2, 353 Union C355 Delegate to State Debaters' Confederation C2, 3, 455 Debate Councilg Secretary C355 Vice-President C455 Pedagagu-e5 Humor Editor C3, 455 Lion Stall? C155 Associate Editor C255 Managing Editor C355 Student Association Cheer Leader C255 Chairman junior Luncheon5 Class Cheer Leader Cl, 45. FLORENCE E. CLAIRMONT, A.B. Signum Laudis Flo 286 Duane Street Schenectady French Club5'Spanish Clubp Newman Clubg Moving-Up Day Stunt C155 Prom Committee C355 Lounge Committee. 5 . -- - - - .. 4 I Q 'H' Q N ...QV . ai? f- , . 11' n Hrs ALICE LOUISE CLARK, A.B. QA Clarkie 505 ioth Street Brooklyn French Clubg French Fete. MARIE LAURA CLARK, A.B. KA Clarkey 1360 First Street Rensselaer Y. W. C. A, Cl, 2, 3, 455 Treasurer C353 French Club C153 Sorcerer C353 Patience C253 Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Cornell and Silver Bay C355 Choral Society. ROSE LEAI-I CLOPIVIAN, A.B. IIAT i Cloppy 23 Water Street Nlassena Menorah Societyg Treasurer C453 College Chorus Committee C255 Intersorority Ball Chairman C35. CHARLES W. CLOWE, B.S. Charlie 228 Warren Street Hudson 'x CHARLES CONNOLLY, B.S. KQK Chuck I9-IOISI Street Troy Commerce Club, Social Science Club, Baseball. EMMA LOUISE COOKE, Ae. Cookey Windham New York HELEN ALICE COON, A.B. F1112 Coonz Fairport New York Newman Club, French Clubg Classical Club. CARLTON COULTER, A.B. - Edward Eldred Potter, Club, KKDK Carl Cambridge New York Troubadours Cl, 2, 3, 41, President C413 Pirates of Penzance, Paiienceg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 41, Biology Club C3, 415 Senior Representative C415 lnterclass Basketball Ci, 2, 3, 413 Cross Country i415 Campus Day Stunts Ci, 2, 3, 415 Moving-Up Day Stunts Ci, 3, 41. 1 l l i i l I I KATHERINE CRAPSER, A.B. 'FF Sandy Elm Avenue Staatsburg Spanish Clubg Spanish Carnival C235 Committee Sophomore Soiree Czjg Inter- sorority Ball Czjg Greek Play Czj. ESTHER TRUAX CROUNSE, A.B. AQ Essie Voorheesville New York G. A. A. KATHRYN M. CROWELL, A.B. CDA Kitty 163 Walnut Street Walden Transfer from St. Petersburg junior College, Florida C3J. Spanish Club, President C4D. RUTH ELIZABETH CRUTCHLEY, A.B. H111 CrutclJ Southampton Long Island Advanced Dramatics Plays CBJQ Attendant to Spanish Queen CBJQ Usher Campus Night Cllg Campus Day Stunt CO3 Moving-Up Day Stunt Cllg Flower Girl, Spanish Carnival Cijg Sophomore Soiree Committee Czj. 1 1 l l 1 ESTHER CUNNINGHAM, B.S. Esther Route I Ogdensburg Commerce Clubg Social Science Club FRANK ARMAND DABRESCIA, B.S. Frank Cadosia New York ROSE DABRUSIN, A.B. AEfIv Haggis I5 Henry Street Newburgh G. A. A.g Menorahg Moving-Up Day Stunt C215 Campus Day Stunts 12, 3lj Sopho- more Banquet Committeeg Chairman of Programs. LINNEA DANIELS, B.S. BZ Linnea I 34 Walnut Street Jamestown WILLIAM DAVIDGE, B.S. Bill Ballston Spa New York Canterbury Clubg State Rifle Clubg Range Ofncer C453 Commerce Club CI, 25,2 Advertising Manager News C453 Inter-religious Council, President C453 Manager of Tennis C2, 45. FLORENCE DAVIES, B.S. EBID Florence R. D. 3 Clinton DOROTHY DAVIS, B.S. AP Dottie 3 Herber Avenue Elsmere Library Club. - DOROTHY LOUISE DAWSON, A.B. IYDE Louise 146 Gibson Street N Canandaigua Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Classical Club CI, i5. l l l MARGARETE DELANEY, A,B. EBfD Peg Q 82 Court Street Saratoga Springs Editor Echo C413 Literary Staff Pedagogue C41g Freshman Prize Speaking Contestg Newman Club Cx, 2, 3, 415 French Club C115 Fete C115 junior Tea Dance Committeeg Banquet Committees Cl, 215 Advanced Dramatics. AILEEN E. DEXTER, Ae. , KA Dex Narrowsburg New York Chemistry Club C2, 3, 415 Secretary C413 French Club Ci1g Math Club C3, 415 Lounge Committee C213 News Cub CI1. DAVID JOSEPH DICKERMAN, A.B. Dick 146 .Grand View Terrace Albany Biology Clubg Chemistry Club. MARIE GE'R,TRUDE DOHERTY, B.S. in L.S. EA Marie I3 Lafayette Avenue Beacon Library Club C3, 41. GRACE IRMA DONNAN, A.B. hm 26 Ten Eyck Avenue Canterbury Clubg Social Science Clubg Y. W. C. A. HELEN MARGARET DONOHUE, A.B. Effie North River Newman Club CI, 2, 3, 455 French Club fljg Newman j men C3j. ELLEN BELLE DOWNING, A.B. Ellen 8 Maple Avenue Biology Club Cz, 3, 433 Secretary-Treasurer 135. ROSEMARY DOYLE, A.B. Rosemary 135 Ulster Avenue Spanish Clubg Newman Clubg Senior Councillor 141. BA Albany F1112 New York unior Councillor to Fresh- fI1A Hudson Q FIDE Q Saugerties iz, I -1 .A .. , - - l LORNA ,IESSIE DROWNE, A.B. H111 Loma 12 Wilson Street Albany 1931-1933 Fredericksburg State Teachers College, Fredericksburg, Va. Chairman Program Committee Social Science Club. j. MILTON EDELSTEIN, A.B. M ilto-1'1 28 Prospect Street Utica FLORENCE ELLEN, B.S. AEfI1 FIossie ' I5 Crane Street Schenectady Lim-1 Advertising Manager C215 Business Manager C3, 415 News Staff C215 junior Associate Editor C313 Senior Associate Editor C415 Stunts C1, 2, 3, 415 Chairman of Publicity Sophomore Soireeg Campus Commission C315 Chairman of Flowers, junior Promg Photograph Staff Pedagogzw C315 Chairman of Music Committee for Senior Hop5 junior Guide Committee. MARGARET STILES ELWELL, B.S. - Margot Cambridge New York Spanish Club C415 Canterbury Club C3, 415 Library Science Club C3, 415 International Relations and Social Science Club C415 Y. W. C. A. C11. LAURA CHARLOTTE ENDERS, A.B. Laura Starleville Lutheran Club Qlj. GUY ALBERT ENFANTO, A.B. Guy 53 Hoosick Street French Clubg German Clubg Social Science Clubg Troubadours. MAURIE HAZEL ESMOND, A.B. Mamie , 7 Third Street French Club C3, 4Ig Y. W. C. A. CII. EDITH VIRGINIA ESTABROOKS, A.B. Eedee 195 Bay Street Y. W. C. A. fi, 2, 3Jj.lU1'llOI' Prom Committecg Spanish Carnival CII. New York Troy Waterford ' '-PT' Glen Falls .+A ga -5 MILDREDVELIZABETH FACER, B.S. AfbI', IDA Milly R. D. 2 Phelps News Cub C153 Business Stall' C25p Circulation Manager C3, 455 Commerce Club C2, 3, 459 Math Club C2, 3.451YlCe-President C45g Y. W. C. A. Cl, 3, 45. EDNA FEHMEL, B.S. IFF Eddie , Roosevelt New York Class Stunts C3, 45. LYDIA FISHER, A.B. l A Lyd , R. D. 6 ' Schenectady Chemistry Club C2, 3, 455 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 355 Prize Speaking C153 Sorcerer C353 Mikado C455 Soiree Committee C25. . HELEN MARY FOLEY, A.B. . Foley 148 Oak Street Binghamton Transfer from Marywood College, Scranton, Pa. Newman Club. . SYLVIA FREEDMAN, A.B. Silly 106 North Pine Avenue Albany Sorcerer C355 Mikado C455 Menorah Society. BERTHA LORRAINE FROST, B.S. AEfIv Bert 9 Mechanic Street Hudson Falls Commerce Club. DOROTI-IEA MARGARET GAHAGAN, A.B. ' Myskania, 'FI' Dolly 87 Haigh Avenue Schenectady President's Prize Speaking Contest C155 Moving-Up Day Class Speaker C155 Dramatic and Art Association C255 Secretary C355 President C455 Director of Class Stuntg Campus Day C255 Sophomore Editor of Echo C255 Advertising Manager of Echo C355 Intercollegiate debating C355 Freshman Camp Committee-Program Director C455 Class Stunts Cl, 2, 3, 455 Delegate to N. Y. State Student Conference, Kingston C155 Rome C255 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C255 Dormitory Drive Captain C45. HELENA ALICE GANSZ, A.B. Helene R. D. 2 Lyons Math Clubg Lutheran Club. EDITH MAE GARRISON, A.B. BZ Edie 176 Market Street Saugerties Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 333 News Business St21fliC2, 335 Assistant Circulation Manager C43. LAZETTA S. GEHM, A.B. Za Berkshire New York G. A. A. Cl, 23g Y. W. C. A. C135 German Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Vice-President C43. ESTI-lER SARAH C-ERSTEN, A.B. Esther 277 Utica Street Utica French Clubg Biology Clubg Editor of Leaves. MILTON GOLDBERGER, A.B. Q - A GoIdy I Annette Avenue Binghamton Captain Freshman Debate team, French Fete Ci3g Debate Council C3, 435 Manager C333 President C435 Moving-Up Day Stunts Ci, 333 Representative State Debaters Conference C233 Campus Day Stunt C235 Varsity Debates C2, 3, 435 Sophomore Banquet, Chairmang junior Prom, Floor Chairman C33g Echo Business Staff C335 Ecbo Advertising Manager C433 Spanish Club C433 International Relations Club C433 Menorah C43g Cross-Country C43. A A if 3 W, ,..,, ,H W A . lr., LEONA LEGNTYNE GORSKI, B.S. Leona ' 22 Steele Street Herkimer State College Choral Societyg Commerce Club. DORIS CAROLA GRANT, B.S. Doris Berry Road Fredonia Transfer from Fredonia Normal School. BETTY E. GREGORY, A.B. H112 Beit 722 Cedar Avenue Niagara Falls Vice-President Class C115 Chairman Freshman Banquet C115 Moving-Up Day Stunts Cx, 2, 3, 413 Lion Staff Cl, 215 Advertising Manager C3, 415 Sophomore Soiree Committee C215 Elementary Dramatics Class Plays C215 Advanced Dramatics Plays C31- WILFRED DENYER HALLOCK, A.B. WiUred 22 Jacobsen Avenue Huntington Station 1 i i 1 1 PEARL MARION l-IAMELIN, A.B. Signum Laudis, X29 Pearl 716 james Street Utica Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Pedagoguc Business Stall' C315 Spanish Carnival C315 junior Prom Bids Committee C31. BESSIE DIANA HARTMAN, A.B. Signum Laudis, AECIJ Bess I4 Delaware Street Albany Debate Council C2, 3, 415 Publicity Manager C315 Freshman-Sophomore Debate C115 Inter-Collegiate Debatingg Delegate to Colgate Debate Conference C315 News Reporter C2, 3, 41. ELIZABETH HARTMAN, B.S. '- AQ Betty 214 Long Avenue Hamburg G. A. A. Ci, 2, 315 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 215 Moving-Up Day Stunt C21. JOHN LYMAN HAWES, A.B. Edward Eldred Potter Club Heres ' R. D. 3 Altamont Physics Clubg Vice-President C315 President C415 Math Club C2, 3, 415 Y. M. C. A. C415 Campus Day Stunt C41. I MARION E. HEINEMANN, A.B. KA Heinemann 16 Chestnut Street Binghamton Dramatics and Art Council, Treasurer C25g Class Stunts, Ci, 2, 3, 453 Director Moving-Up Day Stunt C253 Elementary Dramatics Class Plays'C25g Advanced Dramatics Class PIayS C2, 353 Attendant to Spanish Queen C251 Class Secretary C253 Committee to Investigate College Songs C455 Chairman Refreshmentsfor junior Prom C355 Chairman Taxis and Flowers for Senior Hop C45. HILDA HEINES, A.B. BZ Hil Central Islip New York G. A. A. Ci, 2, 3, 45, Y. W. C. A. Ci, 2, 3, 45, Pedagogne C2, 3, 453 Girls' Sports Editor C453 News CI, 2, 3, 455 Feature Editor C452 Directory C2, 5, 453 Editor-in-Chief C455 Girls' Manager of Athletics C453 Class Stunts C2, 353 Chemistry Club C2, 45. GRACE ELIZABETH HESSON, A.B. ' Gracie Spring Street Road Watcrvliet MARY ELIZABETH HELMER, A.B. KA HeZ1ner . 87 Church Street - Little Falls Classical Club CI, 255 junior Tea Dance Committee C355 Class Committees C25. 5 , 5 . , , , l .14 a l - rs . 4 l ., RUTH MARGARET HILKERT, B.S. Ruth Seneca Falls New York Pedagogue Art Editor C3, 415 Lion Art Editor C3, 415 Math Club C415 Commerce Club C415 Social Sciences Club C415 Spanish Club C415 junior Banquet Publicity Chairman C315 Sophomore Banquet Decorations Chairman C215 Echo Art Editor C31. GLADYS EUGENIA HILL, A.B. Glad I9 Garheld Avenue Endicott Lutheran Club Ci, 21. ' R. MARGARET HILL, B.S. BZ Peg Nlargaretville New York Transfer from University of Nebraska C215 Y. W. C. A. C2, 315 Library Science Club C3, 415 Vice-President C315 Campus Day Stunt C41. LUCILE VIVIAN l-llRSH, A.B. ii Myskania Lu 350 Pacihc Street Cedarhurst Freshman Debate Team C115 Winner of Freshman Prize-Speaking Contest C115 Elementary Dramatics Class Plays C215 Advanced Dramatics Plays C2, 3, 415 Patience C215 Director of Sorcerer C315 Mikado C415 Literary Editor of Pedagogue C415 Intercollegiate Debating C3, 415 French Fete C2, 313 Chairman Decorations Soiree C215 Prom C315 Chairman Moving-Up Day Banquet C315 Campus Day Stunt Director C415 Chairman junior-Freshman Reception C315 Class Stunts Cl, 2, 3, 415 Vice-President French Club C31. ,IUSTINE ANN HODGES, A.B. l justine 949 State Street Schenectady Newman Clubg Commerce Club. TESSIE HOFFA, A.B. Tas Nickayuna New York Y. W. C. A. fljg Biology Club. EDNA ANNA HORAN, A.B. Eddie Shaker Farms Watervliet Echog Senior Editor C4D. DORIS ELEANOR HOTCHKISS, B.S. ' KIJA Darien Oakncld New York Commerce Club Cr, 2, 3, 43. DORIS HOWE, A.B. , KA Dory 328 Church Street Poughkeepsie Attendant Campus Green C155 Ring Committee C255 Chairman C355 Elementary Dramatics Class C255 Advanced Dramatic Plays C2, 355 Stunts Ci, 2, 3, 455 Sorcerer, Chairman of Make-up C35. EVELYN LOUISE HOYT, A.B. CDA Ev I6 Harrison Street Middletown Classical Club C153 Y. W. C. A. C155 Chemistry Club C2, 3, 45. GERALDINE l-IUGGINS, A.B. , F1122 Gerry A 26 West First Street Fulton Varsity Debate, Canterbury Club. GIZELLA j. HUMMER, A.B. ' Gussy 2048 State Street Schenectady French Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Classical Club Ci, 2, 3, 455 Electra C255 G. A. A.5 Lutheran Club C2, 3, 455 Treasurer C355 German Club C2, 3, 45. EMILY HURLBUT, B.S. ' d2A Emily IO First Avenue Bay Shore OLGA HYRA, A.B. EA O. H. 349 Saw Mill River Road Yonkers News Ci, 2, 3, 455 French Club Ci, 253 Y. W. C. A. C153 Commerce Club C455 Peda- gogue Business Cub C35. MARGARET ROSE JACOBS, A.B. IIAT Marge 1427 Francis Street Utica Lion Board C2502 Social Science Club C45. ALEXANDER JADICK, A.B. KAP, KfIWK Al 42 North Cedar Street Beacon Freshman Varsity Basketball C155 Chairman Mascot Hunt C255 Manager Intra- Mural Sports Cz, 3, 455 President Commerce Club C455 Treasurer KCIJK C45. RUTH KATHRYN JENKINS, B.S. AP Ruth East Chatham New York Lion Art Department. RUTH MILDRED JENSEN, A.B. ' Ruth 2733 Broadway Schenectady Biology Clubg College Choral Society. MILDRED BELLE JOHNSON, B.S. EA Mil 24l Hopkins4Avenue Jamestown Commerce Clubg Biology Clubg Y. W. C. A.-fr, zj. KENNETH GILBERT JOHNSTON, A.B. Edward Elclred Potter Club Km 388 New Scotland Avenue Albany Manager of lntra-mural Sports Czjg Chemistry Club. 2 me na I V I I I I VIVIAN ALMA JONES, B.S. Viv Sag Harbor New York Y. W. C. A. CI5. WILLIAM -IONES, A.B. KAP Bill R. D. I Walden Basketball C153 Freshman Debate teamg lntra-mural Sports Ci, 2, 3, 45gTroubadours fl, 2, 3, 455 Campus Day Activities Cl, 2, 3, 453 Moving-Up Day Activities Ci, 2, 3, 45, Operetta 12, 3, 455 Dramatics Cr, 2, 3, 453 Spanish Carnival Ci, 2, 3, 459 Student Directory Board Cl, 2, 35. MARGARET M. KASANIK, B.S. Marge Pleasant Valley New York Choral Society, Newman Club RUTH KATZ, B.S. , IIAT Woojie 46 Ontario Street Albany Commerce Clubp Menorah Society. l KATHLEEN KAVANAUG H, A.B. Kay Troy New York' Newman Clubg Tennis Tournamentg Classical Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. CATHARINE MARY KEARNEY, A.B. X29 Kay 95 Dubois Street Newburgh Pedagoguc Literary Stall C355 Editor-in-Chief C455 Freshman Handbook Committeeg Sophomore Representative C255 Associate Editor C355 Newman Club, Treasurer C255 Vice-President C351 President C455 International Convention Delegate, jacksonville, Florida, September, I934j Co-Chairman Prom Queen Committee C355 Committee Chairman Senior Hop C455 Class Stunts C3, 45. DORIS KINGSLEY KELLY, B.S. BZ Kell lo4 South Allen Street , Albany Commerce Club. HELEN JEAN KELLY, A.B. X29 , Helen 207 Rutger Street Aim- U+' C9 Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Commerce Club C3, 455 junior Representative, Student Board of Finance. KATHLEEN KENNY, A.B. Kenny Utica MARGARET WOOLMAN KERR, A.B. Margaret 36 Third Street French Club f3Dj Classical Club Czj. MARTHA ELIZABETH KINLEY, A.B. Mamie Selkirk German Clubg Biology Club. GLADYS MARY KOHLER, A.B. Glad Great Bend Math Clubg Biology Club. 'AQ New York Waterford New York New York zu um mal mga I. -Em: Em iw al. fzzsnws me ANNA EVELYN KOREN, B.S. AEfD Karen 35 Steele Avenue Gloversville G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Y. W. C. A. Ci, 215 Activities Day Committee C215 Campus Day Stunts Cl, 2, 315 Moving-Up Day Stunts Cl, 215 News reporter C2. 313 Chairman Refreshments junior Tea Dance C315 Sophomore Soiree Committee C215 Commerce Club C2, 3, 41. DAVID BORIS KROMAN, A.B. Myskania, Signum Laudis, KCDK Dave 942 Florence Avenue Schenectady Moving-Up Day Stunt CI, 313 Campus Day Stunt C3, 415 Freshman Basketball5 Intra-mural Sports C2, 3, 413 Vice-President of Class C215 Chairman Sophomore Soiree C215 junior Ring Committee C311 Sorrercr C312 Spanish Carnival C315 President of Class C315 Mikado C415 President of Class C415 Executive Council C3, 41. DOROTHY ELIZABETH KUEHN, A.B. Signum Laudis, EA Dot 205 North Madison Street Rome Classical Club C2, 3, 415 German Club C2, 3, 415 French Club C2, 3, 41. RUTH CAROLINE LAWRENCE, A.B. QIJA Ruth Oakfleld New York Math Club5 Commerce Club. ' i w' if i n RUTH EUGENIA LAY, A.B. Ruibie Seneca Falls New York Hockey C135 Basketball CI, 2, 3, 433 Baseball Ci, 2, 3, 433 Classical Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 43- AGNES E. LILLIBRIDGE, B.S. EBKD Lilli Boulevarde Glens Falls Y. W. C. A.g French Clubg G. A. A.g l-lockeyg Archery. MARGUERITE ADA LISCHER, B.S. Signum Laudis, QDA Limb 76 Orchard Avenue Gardenville G. A. A. CI, 233 Basketball Ci, 233 Pedagogua Photograph Staff Q33 Photography Editor C433 Commerce Club C435 Freshman Banquet Committee C135 Sophomore Rules Committee C23. INEZ L. LITTS, A.B. EA Inez l2l Main Street Camden -fx LORAINE HARNISH LODER, A.B.' Signum Laudis, BZ Loraine I Church Court White Plains Math Club Cl, 2, 3, 45g Vice-President C353 President C455 Physics Club C3, 453 Secretary C3, 45g German Cluh C3, 455 Reporter C3, 455 Y. W. C. A. C2, 3, 45. SARAH -IANE LOGAN, A.B. Nlyskania, Signum Laudis Sally Hyde Park New York Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 3, 455 President C45-5 Delegate to State Student Conference Cornell C353 Colgate C3, 455 Wells C452 Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Silver Bay C3, 455 G. A. A. Honor Council C45j Captain Soccer C3l5Q Archery C355 Director of Freshman Camp C45g Pcdagoguc Business Stall' C3, 45g Biology Club C2, 3, 455 French Club Cz, 355 Moving-Up Day Speaker C35. WANITA ANNA LOMAN, A.B. AP Wahine 233 Washington Street Geneva MILDRED MARY LOMBARDI, A.B. Milly 6 Whitbeck Street West Coxszxckie Social Science Club. MARGARET -IEAN LOWRY, A.B. fDA Peg l22 Spring Strcct Port jefferson ALFRED LUCAS, A.B. Al 45 Oak Street Hornell Chemistry Club , Vice-Presidcntg German Club, Sccrcturyg Physics Club, Rcporterg Baseball Cljg Campus Day Stunt C4J. , MARION ELIZABETH LYON, A.B. FKfb Mario1-1 Kitclmwan New York MARGARET ELLEN MCCANN, A.B. F1123 Mac 272 Main Struct Masscna Newman Club fi, 2, 3, 455 Classical Club Cl, 2, 355 French Club Cl, 2, 3, 4j. LOIS ESTELLE MCINTYRE, A.l3. 'ITA Mac I44 Lake Street Perry French Club Ci, 215 l-'etc C115 Spanish Carnival Cl, 2, 3110. A. A. Ci, 2, 3, 415 Class Representative on G. A. A. C2, 41,2 Campus Day Stunt C315 Director of Moving-Up Day Stunt C31j Committee Senior Hop C41. DOROTHY EDNA MCKNIGHT, B.S. QIJA Dot Porter Corners New York Y. W. C. A. Cl, 415 Spanish Club C2, 315 Commerce Club C2, 3, 415 Math Club C2, 3, 415 Chorus Concerts. WILMA MCLENITHAN, A.B. EBfI1 Mac Cambridge New York Y. W. C. A. Cx, 2, 3, 415 Classical Club C3, 415 Social Sciences Club C3, 415 G. A. A. C11. TARISA MCNAUGHTON, B.S. EBKIJ Tarisa 30 Franklin Street Delhi Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Classical Club C3, 415 Social Sciences Club C3, 415 Library School Club C3, 415 G. A. A. CI1. l' l CHARITY MACE, A.B. ClJari13 ' Phoenix New York RUTH ELIZABETH MADDEN, A.B. Signum Laudis Ruth 79 Ohio Avenue 'Elmira junior Prom Bid Committee C335 Bid Committee Senior Hop C4J. FANNY C. MAGGIOLINO, A.B. Midge 932 jay Street Utica Math Club Q2, 371 Classical Club C413 Spanish Club C4l. ZAVEN MISAK MAHDESIAN, A.B. Zav 93 Hoosick Street Troy LUCILLE DOLORES MANNlNG, B.S. H111 51 Allen Street ' johnson City Commerce Club C2, 453 Newman Club'CI, 2, 353 Councillor C355 junior Prom Queen Committee C353 Moving-Up Day Stunt Cz, 35. MILDRED ,IUNE MARCH, A.B. Millie 7lO Myrtle Avenue Albany Elementary Dramatics. RUTH BETSEY MARCLEY, A.B. EA Mark Hynds-ville New York French C2, 455 Y. W. C. A. C2, 355 junior Prom Bid C353 Committee Sophomore Banquet C253 German Club C45. REVA MARK, A.B. Re I I5 l-loosicli Street Troy LOUIS ANTHONY MAROCCO, A.B. Lou 95 William Street Mechanicville FRANCES MAXWELL, A.B. ' Frau 26 jane Street Saugerties Y. W. C. A. Cljg News Staff C2, BDQ Commerce Club C2, 3,491 Math Club C3, 4j. DOROTHY E. MESERVE, BS. Dat 208 South Market Street Johnston Y. W. C. A. CID, News C2, 3, 45, Pedagogue Cub C3jg Literary Club C332 Sophomore Banquet Entertainment Czj. RUTH MINKIN, A.B. Signum Laudis, IIFM, IFF Minki1z 581 Morris Street Albany Transfer from Wellesley College C215 Lounge Committee C3Jg Campus Queen At- tendant Czlg Spanish Queen Attendant C2l. FRED CHARLES MOHRMAN, A.B. Fred Hancock New York Manager Basketball C355 Basketball C3, 455 Elementary and Advanced Dramatic Class Plays C255 junior Prom Committee C355 Senior Hop Committee C35. FANNIE MOLLICONE, Bs. ' Signum Laudis Fannie 5 Albion Street Scotia Library School Club. MARGARET ELLEN MONROE, A.B. Peggy 76 Manor Avenue' Hempstead Adelphi College Cl, 255 Pedagogue C455 President of lnter-Group House Council C45. CATHERINE MOREHOUSE, B.S. Ryu Ripley New York Library School Club. IOO r ' . - - 3' W 1: .1-' 5 ,ss 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,Q -. V11 ' - Q a REBA ALMIRA MOREY, A.B. Rake Middleville New York Math Club Cz, 3, 413 French Club Cz, 3, 413 German Club C3, 413 G. A. A. Ci, 2, 3, 41. CATHERINE MORGAN, A.B. EBLD Kay I2 Center Street 3 Waterloo GERTRUDE EVELYN MORGAN, A.B. Myskania, IIFM, X219 Gert 747 Fifth Avenue Troy Class Song Leader Cz, 3, 415 College Song Leader C413 junior Prom Queen C313 Vice- President IIFM C413 Chairman junior Tea Dance C313 Attendant to Spanish Queen CI13 Newman Club Ci, z, 3, 413 Moving-Up Day Stunts C2, 311 Campus Day Stunt C313 Attendant to Campus Queen C41. RUTH EVANS MORGAN, A.B. Margin 18 Magnolia Terrace Albany G. A. A.3 French Club3 Biology Club3 Spanish Club. L. ,nm El-f' F - . 'f'-:FI , l A 1 .3 if :.: ' 'gg T 5 ' l if ' E1 fir l l- an ' a a a as a - H 0- X E .. ,rua nan , K B 5 ss was K a MILDRED E. MOSHER, A.B. BZ Milly 53 Beacon Street Beacon Class Marshal C453 Class Cheer Leader C355 Moving-Up Day Stunt C255 Elementary Dramatics Plays. ARLENE HARIET MUFFSON, A.B. AE6 Mafia 46 Clinton Avenue Albany Elementary Dramatics Plays C35. SARA MURDOCK, B.S. Sara Oneonta New York GERTRUDE MAY NEALAND, A.B. WT Gert 2 Broadway Cohoes Class Treasurer Cz, 3, 455 Class Marshal C355 Newman Club Cl, 255 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 355 Math Club C2, 3, 45, Commerce Club C459 Attendant to Spanish Queen C15, to Campus Queen C2, 45, to Prom Queen C359 Moving-Up Day Stunt Cl, 255 Com- mittees for Prom C355 Soiree C25. IOI IO2 ELMA MIRIAM NESTERSON, A.B. ' El Mexico New York G. A. A. C1, 2, 3, 455 Biology Club C2, 3, 455 Vice-President C355 President C455 Chemistry Club C2, 3, 455 Assistant Captain Bowling C45. CARLA DOROTHEA NIELSON, B.S. BZ Carlotta IQOO Broadway Rensselaer Banner Committee C155 Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 455 Lutheran Club C3, 455 Pedagogue Cub C255 Business Stall' C3, 455 G. A. A. C255 junior Guide Committee C355 Sorcerer C355 Mikado C455 Senior Hop Committee C455 Choral Society C1, 2, 3, 455 Secretary- Treasurer of Inter-Religious Federation C45. MARY AUGUSTA NOLAN, A.B. Sleepy 22 Henry Avenue Newburgh G. A. A. C155 Y. W. C. A. C155 Newman Club C155 Sophomore Soiree Committee-:5 Class Stunts. V MARGARET JANET NOONE, B.S. AP Peg 23 jackson Street Greene Commerce Club C1, 2, 3, 455 Y. W. C. A. C1, 455 Chorus Concertsg International Relations and Social Science Club C45. JANET DONALDSON NORRIS, B.S. AQ jan 443 Washington Avenue Albany G. A. A. Honor Council C413 Vice-President C313 Athletic Manager of Class Cl, 315 Student Association Cheer Leader C213 Class Speaker Moving-Up Day C215 Director of Campus Day Stunt C113 Chairman of Play Day C413 G. A. A. Varsities in Hockey, Basketball, Soccer, Baseballg Moving-Up Day Stunt Ci, 2, 315 Campus Day Stunt C2, 315 Usher at G. A. A. Operetta C31. ,' THOMAS P. NOWICKI, B.S. Tom I2 Webster Street Dunkirk ANNE CORRINE OCHOD, B.S. Anne 53 Highland Avenue Herkimer Chorus Concerts Ci, 2, 313 Commerce Club Ci, 2, 31. LOIS CLAIRE ODWELL, A.B. U Signum Laudis, IIFM, BZ OdweIl Downsville New York Director Spanish Carnival C31g Advertising Committee Dramatic Class Plays C3, 415 Class Stunts Cr, 2, 3, 415 Social Science Club, Vice-President C313 junior Prom, Chairman Guest Committee C315 Class Secretary C21. . I IO IO l 1 1. 'df 34 .V i lm i - ' l l i Ex a 4 I l LILLIAN HELEN OSTERHOUT, A.B. EA Pele Hyde Park New York French Club5 Classical Clubg Canterbury Club. DONALD WHEELER PACKARD, A.B. Signum Laudis, KKIIK, KAP Don Gorham New York Transfer Wheaton College C215 Y. M. C'. A. Cabinet C3, 415 Troubaclours C2, 315 Treasurer C415 French Club C2, 3, 415 Campus Day Stunt C315 Moving-Up Day Stunt C315 Prom Committee C311 Music Committee Moving-Up Day C215 Ele- mentary Dramatic Class Plays C31. MARIAN PAGE, B.S. Marian New Paltz New York IDWAL PARRY, A.B. Wally 23 Elm Avenue Granville Chemistry Club C2, 3, 415 Math Club C3, 415 Inter-mural Athletics Cl, 2, 3, 415 Manager Class Athletics C315 Troubadours5 Pole Rush C115 Push Ball C21. 'I i v v l l l i DOROTHY FRANCIS PARTRIDGE, A.B. Doi Beaver River New York French Club C155 Spanish Club C2, 3, 45. ESTHER. PATASHNICK, B.S. HAT Pat ' Woodridge New York Commerce Club C3, 455 Menorah Society C2, 3, 455 Menorah Executive Council C455 Com-Forum C45. THURSTON T. PAUL, A.B. - KfIvK, Edward Eldred Potter Club Thirsty 45 Seaman Avenue Castleton-on-Hudson Chairman Freshman-Sophomore Party C253 Campus Commission C255 Sorcerer C355 Mikaa'o C455 Choral Society C3, 455 Class Stunts Cl, 2, 355 Member Ring Committee C355 Lounge Committee C455 Troubadour Show C355 Chairman Music Committee Soiree C25. LILLIAN MARIE PAYNE, A.B. KA Lil johnson City New York Commerce Club C2, 355 Soiree Committee Chairman C255 Class Stunts Ci, 2, 3, 455 Pedagogue Circulation Manager C3, 45. 105 IO 6 LOUISE ESTELLE PITKIN, A.B. Louise Schroon Lake New York French Clubg Lutheran Club. MARION ELIZABETH PORTER, B.S. fDA Marion 446 Locust Avenue Amsterdam Commerce Clubg Canterbury Club, Treasurer C353 President C4l. GEORGE WILLIAM PRATT, A.B. KfI1K Dumb 402 Hasbrouck Avenue Kingston German Club CBJQ French C255 Lounge Committee C2JgY. M. C. A. C4JgTroubadoursg Sophomore-Rivalry Sing Czjg Campus Day Stunt Ci, 2, 3,Q Music Committee Moving-Up Day Ci, 2, 3, 451 Spanish Carnival. EDITH ELIZABETH PREMER, A.B. AQ Belly l Fulton Avenue Poughkeepsie Music Council Cl, 2, 3, 435 News Cub Ci, 273 Assistant Advertising Manager C315 Class Stunts Cijg G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3I2 HOCkey Varsityg Sophomore Soiree Committee Czjg Mascot Committee Czj. GRACE LUCILLE PRITCHARD, B.S. KA Pritchie 179 West End Avenue Binghamton Class Song Leader C153 Class Marshal C1 5 3 Commerce Club C1, 2, 3, 453 Treasurer C253 Classical Club C1, 253 Campus Day Stunts C2, 3, 453 Moving-Up Day Stunts C2, 3, 453 Class Committees Cz, 355 Attendant to Prom Queen C35. ELSIE DORA RHODA PUGSLEY, A.B. EA Els 158 Halsey Street Southampton French Club Council C3, 455 Treasurer C355 President C455 French Pete C1, 255 Canterbury Clubg Classical Clubg Choral Society. ALMA ETHEL Qu11v11av, 13.5. ' QA Alma 74 Green Street Kingston CLIFFORD LEWIS RALL, A.B. Nlysltania, KKIJK CIW Sycaway Terrace Troy Student Associationg Vice-President C355 President C45g Class President C1, 255 Student Council C1, 2, 3, 455 Basketball C1, 2, 3, 455 'Tennis C2, 3, 45. IO IO s I 1 f l ROBERT DAVID RAFFERTY, A.B. KKIJK, KAP Bob 24 Piano Street Norwich CLAUDE MAURICE REED, A.B. Claude jefferson New York jULlA MARGARET RElL, A.B. X29 julie 178 State Street Medina News C153 Business Staff C25g Assistant Finance Manager C353 Pedagogue Business Staff C355 Business Manager C453 Class Marshal C353 Committee Chairman junior Prom C355 Committee Senior Hop C455 Attendant to Campus Queen C355 Moving-Up Day Stunt C35g Attendant to Prom Queen C351 Newman Clubg French Club. FRANCES CECELIA REILEY, A.B, AP Fran 2307 Twelfth Avenue Watervliet Commerce Clubg Newman Clubg junior Prom Committeeg French Club CI, 25. l RUTH REINER, A.B. ' Rufus Whitehall Road Albany Attendant to Campus Queen C153 Moving-Up Day Stunt C1, 2, 353 Spanish Carnival g35: Advanced Dramatics Plays C353 Echo Business Staff C353 Campus Day Stunts 3, 4 - CLARA REISSIG, B.S. Clara ' . 26 Lexington Avenue Albany German Clllbj Secretary C353 President C451 Library School CIub3 Y. W. C. A.3 junior Guide Committee C35. - EVELYN MAE RICH, B.S. 'DA Ev - 82 Pinewood Avenue Albany Campus Commission C353 News cub C253 Freshman Handboolz Associate Editor C353 junior Guide Committee C353 Lion Art Stafl C353 Pcdagogue Art Staff C2, 3, 455 Commerce Club C153 Spanish Carnival Committees C1, 2, 355 Committee Chairman Mikado C153 Patience C353 Chairman Programs Soiree C253 Senior Hop C453 Commit- tees for Moving-Up Day C1, 2, 35. , HELEN HARRHET RICH, BS. QIYA Richie 82 Pinewood Avenue Albany Mikado C153 Patience C253 Sorcerer C353 Commerce Club 'C1,2, 3, 453 G. A. A. C1, 2, 3, 453 Class Marshal C253 Street Scene Committee C253 Campus Day Stunt C453 Chair- man Lounge Committee C3, 453 Lion Art Staff C2, 355 Pedagogue Art Staff C2, 353 Ring Committee C353 Senior Hopg Chairman Decorations3 Moving-Up Day Stunt C2, 35. IO 9 IIO A 4 MARY PATRICIA RILEY, A.B. Signum Laudis, EB111 Mary Cambridge New York Classical Club, HARRIET RIPLEY, B.S. Ripple I Sherman New York Chorus Concerts Cl, 255 French Club Qi, 25g Y. W. C. A. Q2, 35: French -Fete C253 Commerce Club C2, 3, 45, GLADYS MARION ROBARGE, A.B. PKG, Glad 270 Washington Avenue Albany Newman Club Qi, 2, 3, 455 French Club Cl, 2, 355 Attendant to Campus Queen C25. E. INEZ ROBERTS, B.S. . QA Rip I2 Champion Street Carthage Mikado C453 Commerce Club C453 Chorus Q2, 45. MARION HESTER ROCKWELL, A.B. Marion Esperance New York French Club5 Classical Clubg Spanish Club5 G. A. A. ESTHER LUCILLE ROWLAND, A.B. 4 AQ Esther 92 Whitehall Road Albany Moving-Up Day Athletics Cl, 255 News cub C155 Reporter C2, 355 Pedagogue Photo- graph Stafl' C355 Chairman Class Banquet C255 Lounge Committee C3, 455 Campus Commission C355 Chairman C455 Y. W. C. A. Cz, 3, 455 junior Guide Committee C355 Chairman Refreshments Senior l-lop C455 Chairman Finance Spanish Carnival C35. H. ooRoTHY Ruccti, A.B. Q ' Dot Albany New York Math Club5 French Clubg Y. W. C. A. CI5. RUTH LUCILE SAGE, B.S. AQ Rut1'c QI Fleetwood Avenue Albany Y. W. C. A. Cl, 255 Campus Day Stunt C155 G. A. A. Cl, 255 Library School Club C3, 45. Ill K I 112 AGNES MARY S.ALMON, B.S. Aggie 807 Michigan Avenue Schenectady Spanish Carnival Cl, 2, 3, 4j3 Commerce Club Qi, 2, 3, 455 Sophomore Soiree Invita- tions Committee Czj. GERALDINE ELIZABETH SCHLIEDER, A.B. QA jerry Carthage New York Math Clubg Chemistry Club. MARIE ANNA SCI-IREINER, A.B. 1 FIDE Maria Phillips Road . Webster MARION THERESA Sl-IEA, A.B. l'II'M Marion 526 lfourth Street ' Troy Newman Club Ci, 2, 3, 4,1 Freshman Banquet Committeeg Spanish Club C133 Sophomore Banquet Committeeg junior Tea Dance Committeeg Treasurer, HFMQ Social Science Club QQ. . I S. l l HELENA MARY SHEEHAN, A.B. IIFM, F1112 Helen IO Wait Street Glens Falls Newman-Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Secretary C312 President C415 Classical Club C2, 3, 415 French Club C3, 415 Executive Council C31. MARYAELIZABETH SLAWSON, B.S, AP Betty Hillside Avenue Peekskill Campus Day Stunt C215 Y. W. C. A. Ci, 2, 3, 415 Library School Club C3, 41. HELEN ,HAHN SMITH, A.B. Helen 4lo Hudson Avenue Albany Lutheran Club Ci, 2, 3, 415 Vice-President C315 President C415 French Club C2, 3, 415 Reporter C415 Y. W. C. A. CI, 2, 3, 415 News Cl, 2, 3, 41, Reporter C2, 315 junior Associate Editor C415 Elementary Dramatics Plays C21. SUSAN SEABURY SMITH, A.B. BZ Sue A I5 Lancaster Street Albany Music Council, Secretary C215 Treasurer C315 President C415 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Fashion Show C315 Patience C315 Sorcerer C315 Mikado C415 Choral Society C2, 3, 415 Canterbury Club C3, 415 Echo Exchange Editor C21. II II . F l I Ts I' n n n ' ii' . 'If' fi 'WW I, l r E ' SAMUEL OLlVANT SPECTOR, A.B. Sam 195 Front Street Binghamton Elementary Dramatics Class Playsg Sets Committee C213 Advanced Dramatics Class Plays C31. HELEN J. SPERLING, A.B. Helen 193 Lark Street Albany German Clubg Math Club. EVELYN MARIE STAEHLE, B.S. , PKKD Ev Newbridge Road Hicksville Class Treasurer Ci1g Vice-President C41g Chorus C2, 412 Chairman Bids Soiree C2131 junior Prom C315 Class Stunts CI, 213 Finance Board C2, 313 Secretary C315 Pedagogne Staff C313 G. A. A. CI, 2, 31,1 Honorary Varsity Basketball Cl, 215 Hockey Ci, 2, 315 Soccer C315 Tennis Tournament C2, 315 Commerce Club CI, 213 Lutheran Club CI1. FLORENCE CECELIA STANCHUK, A.B. Flo Andrewsville ' New York Chemistry Club C2, 3, 41g Secretary C311 President C415 Class Committees, CLARA STEBNER, A.B. Signum Laudis Clam Star Route Hudson Signum -Laudis, President C433 Classical Club Ci, 2, 3, 433 Math Club C3, 433 Dance Recital C133 Sophomore Banquet Committee C233 Greek Play Committee C23. RUTH STEBNER, A.B. Ruth Star Route Hudson Classical Club Cr, 2, 3, 433 Biology Club C3, 433 Classical Club Play Committee C23. RUTH SHIRLEY STEIN, A.B. Ruthie 216 Sheldon Avenue Tarrytown Y. W. C. A. C3, 433 Girl Scout Training Course C333 Chorus C133 Social Science Club C43. ' ROBERT LEWIS STERN, A.B. Edward Eldred Potter Club Bob 121 South Lake Avenue Albany German Club Cz, 3, 433 President C433 Math Club C2, 3, 433 Freshman-Sophomore Debate C233 Moving-Up Day Stunt C233 Social Science Club C43. Il II l i JOHN j. STEWART, A.B. jobm1ie 403 Third Street Troy Chemistry Clubg Troubadours. KATHERINE W. STIEHL, B.S. IDA Winnie 1014 Stanley Street Schenectady Newman Clubp President Library Clubg Class Stunts. LAURA STIBBS, B.S. ' Laura IIS Cannon Street Poughkeepsie INEZ STOOTHOFF, A.B. ' H112 Img Yonkers New York Campus Day Stunt Cl, 433 Song Committee C115 Spanish Carnival C115 Advertising Manager Ecbo C1, 233 Inter-mural Basketball C1, 233 Canterbury Club Treasurer Czj. l ll ll l ll I l Il l GEORGE OSCAR STORY, B.S. V George Avon New York President Commerce Club C415 Captain Cross Country Team C41. MARGARET REBECCA STRONG, B.S. BZ Peggy 66 Clinton Street Seneca Falls Moving-Up Day Stunt C215 Elementary Dramatics Plays C215 junior Prom Com- mittee C31g Library School Club C3, 41. CATHERINE M. STUART, A.B. H111 Kay West Winfield New York GEORGE LEO TAYLOR, B.S. T Edward Eldred Potter Club jon 48 South Catherine Street Plattsburg Commerce Club Ci, 2, 315 Troubudour Cl, 2, 3, 413 Patience C213 L1'o11Stz1fT, Editor-in- Chief C41g Associate Managing Editor C313 Mikado C41. - a T agen :Q is H was ALL Edie., II Il EMMA PEARL TENBLAD, AB. ' AP Emma Middleburgh New York Lutheran Club C155 Math Club C3, 45. HARRIET GANSEVOORT TENEYCK, A.B. Myskania, AQ Peggy 459 Western Avenue Albany Campus Queen C455 Attendant C255 G. A. A. Council C2, 3, 455 Honor Council C455 Secretary C255 Treasurer C355 President C455 Captain Archery C255 Basketball C355 Hockey C355 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 3, 455 Social Chairman C355 Vice-President C455 Canterbury Club Cl, 2. 355 Math Club C255 junior Tea Dance Committee C355 junior Guide Committee C35. WILLIAM G. TORPEY, A.B., A.M. Signum Laudis, QKfI1K, HPM, EEP, Edward Eldred Potter Club Twerpn 550 Washington Avenue . Albany Class Athletic Manager C155 Basketball C155 News C155 Math Club C1, 2, 3, 455 Social Science Club C3, 455 Campus Day Stunts C1, 255 President Hl'M5Vice-President KfIJK5 Pirates of Pwzgance. MARY MCCULLOUGH TORRENS, A.B. Mary 56 Townsend Avenue Newburgh News Reporter C2, 3, 455 French Club C2, 3, 45 5 Treasurer C455 Fete C2, 355 Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 355 Entertainment Committee Sophomore Banquet C25. L B . JENNIE TRAMONTANA, B.s. ' jen-nie 1709 Washington Street jamestown RUTH ELAINE TROMBLEY, A.B. QA Tremblay 72 West Main Street Cobleskill French Clubg Sophomore Banquet Committee. MILDRED MARY TYLER, A.B. .A EA Mil Cochecton Center New York HILDA LOUISE VAN ALSTINE, A.B. LDA Hildy Weedsport New York Y. W. C. A. Cljg G. A. A, Cl, 255 News cub C233 Spanish Clubg Pedagogue cub C275 Art Staff C313 News Reporter C353 Lion cub C3J. I! 120 E. ARLENE VAN EPPS, B.S. KDA Arlene I082 Baker Avenue Schenectady Commerce Clubg Soiree Committee. DANIEL VAN LEUVAN, A.B. Myskania, K1I1K, IIFM, KAP Dan Walden New York Student Association, Secretary C255 Student Council C253 Debate C153 News, cub C155 Reporter, Desk Editor C255 Associate Managing Editor C35j Editor C45g Board C3, 45g Wheelock Scholarship C451 Chairman Activities Day C455 Y. M. C. A. Ci, 2, 3, 453 Undergraduate Representative C35Q President C453 Delegate to Conferences at Cornell and Colgate Universities C351 Delegate to C.S.P.A. Convention in New York C45. ' DOROTHY MARGUERITE VAN STEENBURGH, A.B. ' Dot Prospect Street Maybrook G. A. A. Ci, 2, 3, 453 Volley Ball, Bowling, Basketball, Soccerg Class Committees, Math Clubg German Club. ROSAMOND E. VAUGHAN, A.B. 111A Rose Westport New York A l ANNE DORIS VDOVIAK, B,S. Anne 410 West Main Street Little Falls Commerce Clubg Y. W. C. A. IDA LUCILEWAITE, B.S. Ida Kennedy New York Graduate of Fredonia State Normal School. EILEEN ANNE WALLACE, A.B. X29 'Lecn 209 Marion Street Herkimer Pedagogrte Stall' C355 Advertising Manager C455 Finance Board C455 Class Reporter C255 Keuka Varsity Debate C355 Attendant to Spanish Queen C355 Chairman Bids, Senior Hop C455 Newman Club Cr, 2, 3, 45. AGNES EUZABETH WALSH, A.B. M39 Betty 514-23rd Street Watervliet Newman Club C155 French Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Classical Club Cr, 2, 3, 45. 121 122 ,Y s s l MARGARET E. WALSWORTH, B.S. AP Marg I2 Elizabeth Street Dansville Y. W. C. A. Cl, 213 Commerce Club Qi, 2, 3, 413 Sophomore Rules Committee: News, Business Staff Cl, 215 Assistant Circulation Manager K3, 41. RUTH AIMEE WAUGH, B.S. AP Ruth Fulton New York Y. W. C. A. Ci, 215 G. A. A. C213 Library School Club C3, 41. MARGARET WETTERAU, B.S. Signum Laudis Marg 45 West Street Fort Plain Library School Club C2, 3, 41. MARY ELIZABETH WHITNEY, A.B. HID Whit 5 Course View Road Bronxville Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Canterbury Clubg French Club. DOROTHY QWILLENBROCK, A.B. Dot 4336 Carpenter Avenue Bronx RUTH ELINOR WILLIAMS, A.B. A1bI', BZ Ruthie Cuba A New York News Desk Editor C233 Associate Managing Editor C333 Editor C433 Pedagogue Photograph Staff C333 Frcsbma11.Ha1'1dbook Editor C333 Prom Committee C333 Senior Hop Committee C433 Biology Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 Physics Club C3, 433 Chemistry Club C3, 433 Y. W. C. A. C2, 433 Student Finance Board C433 Freshman Camp Committee C433 G. A. A. C233 Girl Scout Troop C2, 333 Moving-Up Day Athletic Events C23. LUCY FLORENCE WING, A.B. Lucy Richfield Springs New York G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 433 Basketball Cl, 2, 333 Baseball Varsity Ci, 2, 333 Soccer Ci, 333 Volley Ball C233 Bowling Cl, 233 Captain C433 Tennis C433 Moving-Up Day Athletic Events C233 Pedagogue cub C433 Girl Scouts C2, 335 Math Club C2, 3, 433 Classical Club Cl, 233 Y. W. C. A. Ci, 233 International Relations Club C43. EDNA MAE WRIGHT, A.B. Signum Laudis Ed Nclliston New York G. A. A. Ci., 2, 3, 433 French Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 Spanish Club C2, 3, 433 Vice-President C333 Reporter C433 German Club C3, 433 Math Club C2, 3, 433 News C3, 433 Y. W. C. A. C233 Girl Scouts C23. I2 I2 RUTH EVELYN YERGIN, A.B. Yerginu 1635 Edison Avenue New York Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 4lg Classical Club K2, 3, 43. MARY E. ZABRISKIE, A.B. IDA Mary 192 Chatterton Parkway White Plains French Club C1, 2, 3, 433 Spanish Clubg Y. W. C. A., Mikado. SYLVIA ZARCH, A.B. Sylvia - Schodack Center New York HELEN ALICE ZIMMER, A.B. Helen 1212 McClellan Street Schenectady Chemistry Club C2, 3, 4Jg Canterbury Club Cl, 21. I2 - THE GLASS or 1936 '- CLASS OFFICERS l l ll l le El ne Baird, President Edward Kramer, Vie:-President Jfmqueuane rams, .smimrv Charlotte msckow, Treasurer ELAINE BAIRD President EDWARD KRAMER Vice-President ,IACQUELINE EVANS Secretary CHARLOTTE ROC KOW Treasurer ROSE EINHORN Song Leader BLODWYN EVANS Reporter JUNIOR HISTORY E TORE down upon State with an awful lot of enthusiasm. Being precocious young- sters, we had decided upon a collegiate spirit with glamour. And so we rah-rahed with great gusto. Sophomore hazing didn't disturb us too much-we kept our nice strident aiiability. And were we ever proud when our stunt took first place Campus night? We did think ourselves prime, but we liked everybody else too. :The sing wasn't so successfulg our . - K . ,rc .W - - at 5591915 a H a 'ma-aaikep H xx g -a- -sy amawiwa - - minima it .ia m WSY-'UMW . a E aw , .1 a sa ,gy - E - -1 E H....1'i . rivals had better voices. Mascot hunt proved a real lark, jolly and maybe a little bit violent. Moving-Up Day came and brought victory to '35. ln our new dignity, safe in the sophomore class, we found consolation. a As Sophomores we continued to play, worked, oh, ever so seriously and triumphed over '37, We fell wiser, more experienced. Both defeat and victory had been ours. Socially launched we were, too. Remember Soiree? Now we have really grown. We have a sister class. We tramp the halls looking harassed. We worry about our philosophy, the philosophy of life we must have and give. Practice teach- ing looms before usg behind is the ghost of our collegiate spirit. Our aims are greater, finer, growing as we tramp. We want to do big things, very big things. College has opened to us a new existence. We're interested in a wide world of culture and learning. This, State has done in guiding us through our adolescent impulsiveness to a maturer understanding. To besure, we still jump up and down and cheer, but we are sincere in our loyalty to our college and her traditions. MILDRED SCHNEIDER, '36. wan M ss: A mst same I Q if reamgaggfga H as naSM E TH 128 E JU IOR CLASS DIRECTORY ADAMS, MARJORIE LUCILLE AGOSTINE, ROSELLA MARIA ALBRECHT, SEBASTIAN ALFRED ALTMAN, RALPH AMYOT, GERALD WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, GLADYS MARION BAILEY, HERBERT S. BAIRD, DORIS LAVERNE BAIRD, RUTH ELAINE BAKER, E. WILLIAM BALDWIN, CLARA ANITA BANCROFT, GEORGE EMORY Saranac Lake Jamestown Delmar Albany Cohoes Schenectady Central Bridge Hancock Chester Watervliet Central Square johnson City BARRETT, REGINA MAE Waterville BELANGER, RAYMOND ST. JOHN Schenectady BENSINGER, FLORENCE TERESA Albany BIDA, MARY South New Berlin BISRIN, LILLIAN RUTH Albany BLAKE, NORMA JENNIE Bloomingburg BOOKSTEIN, HARRIET SYLVIA Schenectady BOSWORTH, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH Mooers BOVE, LAURA ANGELA Schenectady BOWES, MARGARET ELIZABETH Jordan BOWMAN, MARION B. Webster BREEN, MARY FRANCES Albany BRUNDAGE, EDITH MARION Armonk BUCKLEY, JAYNE COPELAND Elsmere BUCKLEY, LORETTA MARGARET Utica BULGER, PAUL GRUTZNER Luzerne BURHANS, DOROTHY Rensselaer BURNETTE, MARGARET KIRK Phelps BUSH, ARLTON R. Ithaca CALKINS, ELSA Cohoes CAMPBELL, JAMES WILSON Utica CANNON, MARGARET ASSUNTA Whitehall CARLINO, JOSEPH MICHAEL Warsaw CARLSON, CARL PHILIP Jamestown CARLSON, ESTHER IRMA Schuylerville CARR, WILHELMINA FRANCES Fulton CERRITO, F. JEANNE Schenectady CHAPPELL, VIRGINIA ELISABETH Perry CLARK, EVELYN R. Cohoes CLARKE, BARBARA ELIZABETH Schenectady CLARKSON, MURIEL Schenectady CLASSEN, HULDAH Albany CLICKMAN, MARY Dormansville COFFIN, DORIS CHRISTINE Stanfordville COLLINS, MARION JOSEPHINE Albany COONS, ELIZABETH HUSTED A Delmar O O O COOPER, ELOISE MARGARET Upper Jay COULTER, HARRIET EVELYN . Malone COUTANT, MIRIAM Schenectady CROUGH, MADELINE ELIZABETH Waterloo CURLEY, GENEVIEVE Bright Waters DAHL, EVELYN Jamestown DAIMS, MINNIE Albany DANN, VIRGINIA Hamden DASHNAW, MARTHA DAVIS, ELIZABETH DEADY, RUTH DECKER, GEORGE DEECHER, HELENE DEWELL, BURDETTE DI BLASI, JEAN DIETLE, FREDERIC DIETZ, MARGARET DI GIOIA, CARMELLO DlNNEEN,'ALlCE DONEHUE, VINCENT DONNELLY, FRANCES DUFFY, RUTH DUTCHER, DOROTHY EBERS, KARL EDMONDS,' RUTH EINHORN, ROSE ELMENDORF, MARY ESMOND, IRWIN EVANS, BLODWYN EVANS, MARY FARRELL, EUDORA FASSETT, ALICE FINEN, HELEN FINNEGAN, GEORGE FISHER, RUTH FLANIGAN, PEGGY FLORA, VIRGINIA FOLAND, ROBERT FOLEY, NADINA FONDA, CAROLINE FOURNIER, MYRLE FRARY, HARRIET FULLAGAR, WILLIAM GEESLER, MARIE ESTELLE GILLESPY, RUTH CHARLOTTE GILLETT, HELEN DOROTHY Lake Placid East Hampton Albany Hudson Troy Albany Amsterdam East Nassau Schenectady Mount Morris Sherburn Albany Patchogue Albany Rensselaer Rhinebeck Holley Albany Coeymans ' Albany Yonkers Troy Gowanda Warrensburg Lebanon llion Schenectady Troy Troy Middleburgh Cadosia Cohoes St. Regis Falls Homer Broadalbin Fort Plain Albany Kingston GIROUX, B. JEANNE GOLDSTONE, SHERLE REBECCA GRAY, ALICE AMELIA GRIFTIN, ELIZABETH A. GRIFFIN, MICHAEL THOMAS GROBECRER, MARY ROSE GROSSMAN, PHYLLIS SYLVIA GROVER, MILDRED GUATTERY, EMMA MARY HABER, YETTA Waverly Oneida Southampton Albany Tivoli Latham Hudson Albany Middletown Niagara Falls HAMMERSLEY, DORIS ELIZABETH N. S. Cohoes HARDMEYER, FRANK JOSEPH HARTLINE, H. ELIZABETH HEDGES, DOROTHY LOUISE HENDRICRS, LAURA MARX' HENNING, WlNll:RliD HIGHAM, E. JANE HILDENERAND, ELSIE MARTHA HILL, CAROL LOUISE HILLIER, IRENE DOROTHY HOBBIE, HELEN ELIZABETH HOF, MARGARET MAIIION HOLMES, C. GENEVIEVE HOORNBECK, FLORENCE EDITH HOWARD, HARRIET HOWE, MARJORIE MAR'l'lN HUEER, NORIIERT FRANCIS HUDDLESTON, DONALD CHARLES HUDSON MARY CA'rI-IERINE HUGHES, CATHERINE HUGHES, MARGARET HUGHES, RAYMOND EDMOND HULIHAN, EDWARD JOSEPH HUMPHREY, DORIS HUMPHREY, JEANNE IRWIN, HELEN GRACE JANSEN, RUTH JILLSON, lRENIi MAY JOHNSON, ANNE WINONA JOHNSON, AURRILLA HELEN JONES, ALICE MURIEL JONES, EMARIS LESTER JONES, HELEN A. Albany East View Southampton East Branch Watervliet Westdale Albany Nyack Richmondville Albany Poughkeepsie Utica Walden Watkins Glen Elsmere Buffalo Hudson Riverhead Hillsdale Hillsdale Albany Mechanicvillc Endicott Endicott Poland Albany Perry Albany Rensselaer Albany Albany Granville KALAIDJIAN, MARJORIE ELAINE Upper Nyack KALBAUGH., AUBREY JONES KAMERER, JEAN LOIS KANE, MARIE LOUISE KANE, RITA MARIE KAPP, DINAI--I KATZ, AUGUSTA Mechanicville Schenectady Averill Park Binghamton Woodridge Albany KELLY, THOMAS FRANCIS Piermont KELSEY, MARY LAVONNE Weedsport KERR, JEAN FLORENCE llion KNAPP, HELEN LOUISE Utica KOLKER, BENJAMIN Rensselaer KRAMER, EDWARD DAVID Albany KRENZER, RITA A. Webster KROSNOHIRO, ALEXANDRA Broadalbin LAROCQUE, JEANNE MARIE Jamestown LAUBE, NINA MAE Ogdensburg LAURENZO, IRENE Mechanicville LAW, DOROTHY E. Berne LAWLER, FLORENCE Watervliet LEE, DOROTHY E. Albany l..El'l'ER, BLANCHE L. Schenectady LERNER, ELEANOR Albany l.ESNlCK, JEANNE S. Troy LEVENE, LENA Binghamton LEVINE, DORA Mountaindale LEWANDROWSKI, FRANCES Rome LEWIS, ALLEN H. Kingston LEWIS, JANET M. Saratoga Springs LOTH, HELEN E. Newburgh LYKE, S. ELLIS Avoca MCCONVILLE, CHARLES J. Albany MCCORMACR, KATHRYN M. Binghamton MACDONALD, CAROLINE S. Albany MCLAREN, GRACE M. Troy MCMILLEN, DAVID H. Saratoga Springs MCNERNEY, GERALDINE C. Cammilus MALONEY, LILLE MAE Albany MARGISON, RICHARD L. Albany MARICHAM, MARY G. Ripley MARTIN, MARTHAN E. Perry MAYNARD, LAURA M. Homer MEAD, EMMA A. Auburn MERCHANT, JULIA R. Ballston Lake MICHELSON, HARRY Albany MILANO, ERNEST J. Rensselaer MONTGOMERY, GEORGE W. Oswego MOROZE, LEWIS M. -Albany MURPHY, MARY LOURDES Utica MURRAY ALICE R. - Albany NICHOLS HELEN E. Castleton-on-the-Hudson NICKERSON, RUTH Kingston NILES, DALWIN J. Scotia NORD, ELSIE L. Albany NORTON, HUGH Z. Rensselaer O'BRIEN, EVELYN R. Cornwall-on-the-Hudson O'BRIEN, HELEN C. Binghamton I2 130 O,NElLL, MARION AE. OUELLETTE, JOSEPH H. OVERHISER, RUTH A. PALKOVIC, WILHELMINA A. PARIS, CATHERINE M. PEKINS, MARY E. PELKEY, FRANKLIN W. PETERS, ROSA M. PETERSON, j. HELEN PETRUSKA, VERONICA VI. POTTER, LOIS E. PRITCHARD, EVAN A. QUIGLEY, JAMES T. RICKARD, NINA C. RIDER, THOMAS L. RITTER, ALICE M. ROCKOW, CHARLOTTE ROGERS, DAVID N. ROGERS, EMMA A. ROLNICK, MARTHAN R. RUDD, SARAH M. RYDER, NELLIE V. SACKEY, CLARENCE H. ST. AMAND, MARJORIE SAUERBERG, KATHRYN E. SAUTER, MARY A. SCERRA, DOMINICK F. SCHLICK, ETHEL j. SCHLOOP, LOUISE D. SCHNEIDER, MILDRED SCHOLL, EDITH SOEHIE SEWELL, MAY LEONARD SHAHEN, WILLIAM AYOUB SHAPKRO, HAROLD SHARKEY, MARIA GERTRUDE SHELDON, GRACE SHINNERS, VERA MARIE SHOOR, AUGUSTA BERTHA SHULTES, MILDRED ELIZABETH SILVERMAN, SAMUEL Chestertown Saratoga Springs Montgomery Newburgh Broadalbin Salem Rome Spring Valley Schenectady Troy Albany Albany Albany Sprakers Albany Schenectady jamaica Bergen Stony Brook Schenectady Hoosick Sag Harbor Binghamton Babylon n-on-the-Hudson Greene Rome Newburgh lndian Lake Merrick Whitesboro Albany Cohoes Monticello Rensselaer Fort Ann Poughkeepsie Schenectady West Berne Port Chester SIMONET, CAROLYN SHELLEY Evans Mills SINAY, ELSIE WILHELMINA Coxsackie SMITH, DOROTHY H. Saratoga Springs SMITH, GRACE G. Albany SMYTHE, EUGENIA C. Amsterdam SOMERVILLE, FLORENCE A. Amsterdam STEELE, MARIAN C. Castleton-on-theHudsOn STEPHENS, MYRA M. Albany STEVENS, VIRGINIA T. Amsterdam STODDARD, MARGARET E. Constableville STONE, DORIS Schenectady STOSLY, MARY Schenectady STUDEBAKER, FRANCES A. Albany SWIFT, WILLIAM P. Albany TATE, FLORENCE P. Warwick TAYLOR, NORMA G. Niagara Falls TOLNITCH, GERTRUDE M. Rome TYLER, F. WEBS'fER Arkport TYMESON, MARION j. Maine ULLMAN, NINA F. Central lslip UNGERER, GLENN M. Lyons VALLANCE, ELIZABETH A. Rochester VAN SLYKE, GORDON Ravena WALKER, CECIL Schenectady WALKER, DOROTHY A. Bronxville Manor WALKER, MARION j. Northville WALTERMIER, HELEN E. Chatham WARNER, MARGARET A. Scghoharie WASSERMAN, HARRY Mountaindale WELTER, LEONARD j. Albany WERSEN, LUELLA R. Albany WHEATON, MARIORIE C. Salem WHIPPLE, MARGARET PERYL Fultonville WHITMAN, ELIZABETH Southampton WHYTE, DOROTHY E. New York City WIGDOR, REVA Albany WIGGINS, ALICE Wolcott WILSON, AGNES M. Schenectady WINTER, ZELLA H. Middletown WOOK, ELEANOR F. Guilderland WOODRUFF, MARGARET L. Greenville ZANNIERI, ANGELO -I. Hornell When do we eat? just some handshakers. Looking for something? Our Alma Mater. Only two who rate. Ready to raise cane The Gamma A' Kapsf' past and present. Roughin' it. Sun gets in my eyes. Where is the man? ljlllft shoot! I-le's a popular cuss, says I--lardmeyer. What's the matter with Seb? Newman on a picnic. ,92 upside down. Now I ask you. 1 fl i v 55 'if- za, A gf I fe gf , ri ,?, Ei ,v i W ,giigitx s 'K J'- , H Zag' 1 'Q Y' 'F s 11 W '1' is W-sw 'v --. ssh, IH 'iw sb api. fin 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1o. 11. 12. 13. 14. 132 Collegiate center. just look us over, folks. Lucky pup! What are you hiding for? Cooling off. No bathing suits allowed. Good shot. Spring fever. The Beau Brummels of State Who da thunk it? Bet you got sick, Milt. Two blonds and a banner. Doesn't he look rather tipsy? Unfair competition. Q I'UQcn Z0 cnrrl7uQ I ' ' THE CLASS OF 1937 ' CLASS OFFICERS john Murphy, President Alice Allard, Vfce-President Ruth Sackrider, Serretary Robert Benedict, Treasurer JOHN MURPHY ALICE ALLARD RUTH SACKRIDER ROBERT BENEDICT CAROL MIRES IOHN CULLEN SOPHOIVIORE HISTORY T is a well-known fact in The Sophomore class that we Are the best class- The mainspring of the Institution So to speak- lt is doubtful whether anyone Else realizes our importance- Other classes never do- And would the faculty? We are young in years and Old in experience-Didn't Our mascot hunt prove to Be our undoing-almost? It is feared we became Too boisterous-and the Walls of this noble Institution Failed to restrain us-A Pep meeting on the steps of President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Reporter Draper-our wholehearted cooperation That huge bonfire and snake Dance which frightened the Law and Order-'And then the Sophs had established a new Tradition at State-The lnterclass snake dance. We didn't beat 36 in interclass Rivalry-oh my-no-Freshmen Banquet-a fracas in the Cafeteria-Arms-Legs- Chairs upturned-screams- Laughter-That huge banner- Did we win? Then interclass rivalry was called Off-Quess we had Too much grapenutslll But we did win a debate Because of Swiss Cheese having l-loles in it-Moving-Up ' Day with our Red hair-ribbons And ties-Usual talent in the ' Stunt--achieved l-lonorable Mention. Second year, we returned to State Almost like Frosh-but not quite- We tackled new work with our Customary vim-Such spirit! Oh My-too much!! This year the Frosh bettered us ln the stunt Campus Day-but We did sing with all our might. X5 we f Teas-Parties- Dances-Receptions- Pep meetings-Contests-Frosh- Football games-sororities-Fraternities Exams-Basketball-Rushing-Sings- -I amborees-Sports-Studies- Friends-Pals-Proms- Such is the life of the Gay Young Sophl Moving-Up Day-ah!-and We become juniors- Psychology- Two years gone, but two left ln dear old State-Two Years more to prove our Worth and importance to The undergrads- lt is a well-known fact in The Sophomore class that we Are the best class- The mainspring of the Institution So to speak- lt is doubtful whether anyone Else realizes our importance- Other classes never do- And would the faculty? REA LAGRUA FRANcEs MCVEIGH 135 THE SOPHOMORE GLASS I ALEXANDER, FLORA W. ALLARD, ALICE A. ANDREW, JANE F. ARMSTRONG, IDA B. BAIN, EMILY G. BARDACK, HERBERT D. BARLOW, MARTHA E. BARRINGTON, THOMAS M. BARRows, ALICE L. BAUER, MATILDA M. BEALE, JAMES T. BEER, ESTHER BENEDICT, ROBERT E. BISHOPP, CAROLINE E. BLANN, MELVIN R. BOGARDUS, EVELYN M. BOWMAN, Lois l. BRANDIN, MARION G. BREEN, JAMES T. BRITT, RUTH H. BRODERICK, CATHERINE BURACK, RAE BUSH, BEATRICE EDITH BYRNES, FREDERICK CALDWELL, SUE CARMICHAEL, ELIZABETH CARNEGIE, MARJORIE A. CARSON, JULIA CHEVALIER, ELIZABETH CLYDE, HELEN F. COFFMAN, SARAH M. COHEN, DAVID COHEN, MARION COLLETT, FRANK W. CONNERY, JANET E. COTTON, EUNICE H. COURTINES, ODETTE COUTANT, ROBERT R. CRANDALL, KATHERINE A. CRANDALL, KATHERINE S. CULLEN, JOHN P. DAVIDGE, ISABEL B. DELANOY, HAZEL DENO, JOHN J. DESERIO, DONALD A. DEXTER, FRED E. DICKINSON, ROSEMARY West Frankfort Cohoes Corinth Ballston Spa Edmeston Albany Berbank Granville Clyde Narrowsburg Albany Amsterdam Albany Deunsboro Port Jervis Albany Millbrook Honeoye Falls Albany Middleport E. Troy Utica Watertown Waterville Elsmere Albany Syosset Albany P. Lebanon Springs Malverne Albany Troy Utica Schenectady Albany Jefferson Heights Johnstown Schenectady Craryville Northside, Cohoes Kingston Ballston Spa Albany Oswego Hornell Narrowsburg Elmira DIRECTORY DILLON, MARION A. DIXON, NORMA R. DONAHUE, RITA M. DRACE, FRANCES ELIZABETH DUFIIEY, LULA M. DUMONT, ALONZO EASTMAN, MAIZIAN G. EDWARDS, JOHN H. EMERICK, HELEN B. ENGELSEN, LAURA E. ERWIN, EDMOND F. FAIRBANK, HELEN L. FARRELL, ANASTASIA H. FASCE, ROSE S. FEHRER, ESTHER M. FERRIS, LAURA E. FILIIJOYICH, ANNE M. FINKELSTEIN, SYLVIA FISK, GEORGE R. FITCH, CLARICE L. FOLLETT, HELEN M. FORD, ARNOLD J. FORD, LILLIAN M. FOYLE, WILLIAM F. FREDENDALL, DORIS L. GAETZ, GLADY5 M. GAUTIIIER, PATRICIA A. GEORGEFF, MINNIE E. GLEASON, GEORGE F. GLIOTTONE, ELENA M. GOODING, ELIZABETH GORDMAN, MARJORIE E. GRAHAM, DOROTHY C. GREENBERG, CHARLES GRUNEWALD, LOUISE E. GRYZMALA, RALPH H. GUMAER, HARRY T. GUNDERSON, NORMAN G. HALLOCK, RUTH E. HAMANN, EVELYN L. HAMMOND, IDA J. HANEY, VIOLET E. HANNAY, M. NAOMI HARBOW, MARY HARTT, ELFREIDA HARVEY, STEWART W. Troy East Rochester Newburgh Sunside Albany Worcester Binghamton Plattsburg Saugerties Williamson Fort Ann West Winheld Indian Lake Auburn Utica Oswego Hartwick Troy Mt. Upton Highland Mills Batavia Monticello Schenectady Rensselaer Albany Scotia Niagara Falls Oswego Albany Rochester Lockport Albany Highland Spring Valley Maylqeld Port Chester ' Kingston Schenectady Oxford Delmar Mohawk Utica Elsmere Endicott Slingerlands Glens Falls HASELNUS, ELEANOR M. HASTINGS, JOHN L. HASWELL, AMANDA P. HERR, ELIZABETH B. HERSI-iEY,ilVlARY A. HOLLISTER, RICI--IARD F. HORROCRS, JOHN E. HURLBUT, ALICE E. INGRO, NANCY MARY JACOBS, JEANNE F. JAKED, HENRY JAMBA, CATHERINE JEWETT, WANIJA H. JOHNSON, RALPH S. JOHNSON, SALLY W. JOSEEER, ANNA E. KAPLAN, JOAN L. KATZ, JULIUS KAYS, MARY ELIZABETH KEERY, ANNABELLE M. KELLEY, FRANCES M. KELLEY, MARJOIQIE M. KELLY, l-OUlSA M. KENIP, ARLINE R. KEMP, H. ALICE KENT, DOROTHY KESHNER, E'rHEL KIRBY, JOSEPHINE F. KIRCHNER, ESTHER M. KIVELIN, MARIE T. KNAPP, DOROTHY J. KNIFFEN, FRANCES M. KNUPPEI., ADA D. KRAUS, LOIS M. KUDELA, ELIZABETH KUDON, SYI.vIA F. KUEHN, IRMA A. KUHN, ARLINE KULLMAN, NATHAN E. KUZLOSKI, MARGAIIET M. LAFIIERTY, ROSEMARY J. LAGRUA, MARIA T. LAM, MARY E. LAMPMAN, MARION C. LAUDER, l:REDERlC E. LEIGI-ITON, VELMA L. LEONARD, MARY C. LINDROS, EVELYN C. LODA, MAGGIE M. LOMAS, HELEN F. LORD, LOIS C. Albany Groton Hoosick Falls Akron Schenectady Schenectady Troy Pulaski Frankfort Utica Rensselaer Stamford Binghamton Albany Lake Placid Club Schenectady Port Chester Elmira Olmstedville ,Walton Whitehall Niagara Falls Scotia Troy Albany Mineville Newburgh Glen Cove Averill Park Mechanicville Albany West Coxsackie Herkimer Herkimer Little Falls Albany Rome Albany Albany Coxsackie Utica Albany Oriskany Albany Mileses Preble Hudson Falls Farmingdale Sherburne Westhampton Gloversville Loueks, VIRGINIA M. LOUDON, THELMA M. LURENZ, DOROTHY J. MCGOWAN, HELEN E. lWCGOWAN, ROBERT W. MCGRANE, JOSEPH P. MCGRAW, WILLIAM J. MACGREGOR, ROBERT G. MCVEICEH, FRANCES S. MACRIE, GEORGE H. MARCHETTA, MARY T. MANSFIELD, lSABELLE L. MARGISON, ROBERT E. MARKHAM, IRENE M. MARKHAM, MARY E. MATHES, MABEL MATTHEWS, CHARLES M. lVlEEHAN, THOMAS C. MERCER, ADELINE L. MEURY, ELIZABETH H. MlCELl, JOHN MILLER, ELEANOR L. MIRES, CAROL A. MONNAT, FERENECE F. MOROZOWSRI, ELIZABETH E. MORRIS, CHARLES N. MORRIS, MARY ELIZABETH MULCARE, DOROTHY E. MURDOCK, CLARA NlURPHY, ESTELLE ANN MURPHY, HELEN M. MURIAHY, JOHN E. NAROSLY, ELIZABETH C. NILES, LORRAINE N. ODELL, LOIS LOESEN, BETTY B. OLSHANSRY, BERNARD OLSON, LILLIAN OSTRANDER, DOROTHY PARKER, GRACE VIRGINIA PARKINSON, FRANKLYN T. PEMBER, HOWARD W. PIERCE, MARY E. PLANR, MARY E. PLUMB, GALEN R. PRATT, MARY WRIGHT QUINN, CATHERINE E. RAND, ANNE E. RANK, MARY E. RAUSCHER, JULIA Gloversville Cooperstown Walton Malone Silver Creek Schenectady Albany Huntington Station Haverstraw Albany Utica Elmira Albany Troy Ballston Lake Schenectady Albany Albany Saratoga Springs Saranac Lake Batavia Troy Earlville Croghan Westburg Malone Watkins Glen Schenectady Schenectady Gloversville Albany Albany Schenectady Williamson Mount Vernon Troy Albany Scotia Albany Elba Albany Delmar Newburgh Schenectady Albany Seneca Falls Keeseville Albany Forestport West Tagh kanic I TANNER, RUTH M. Gloversville I REED, ANNABELLE J. Albany REED, MARTIN A. Rensselaer REINHARD, ANNE E. Setauket RENDELL, JANE E. North Chatham REUSS, RUTH M. Rensselaer ROBINSON, DOROTHY L. Marcellus ROETS, MARGARET L. Savannah ROGERS, HOPE E. Watertown ROGERS, JUDITH B. Bergen ROGERS, KATHERINE L Mechanicville ROGERS, WALTER F. Albany ROONEY, JOHN Schenectady ROPKE, ELISE A. Narrowsburg ROSENBERG, FINKLE Oswego ROUSE, RUTH E. Albany RUBIN, LESTER W. Albany RUSR, DOROTHY L. Walden RYAN, JOHN D. Mechanicville SABOL, EDWARD J. Johnson City SACKRIDER, RUTH Albany SALAMEY, MARY V. Utica SAUTIN, HELEN Albany SAYER, EDITH N. Pearl River SCHOTTIN, THELMA A. Albany SCHUMACHER, DOROTHY M. Fairport SCHUYLER, MARGARET E. Albany SCOTT, ELIZABETH J. Castleton-On-the-Hudson SCOTT, MIRIAM Great Bend SEIBERT, ROBERT W. Troy SELD, LAURITA Herkimer SEPTIC, WASEL P. Troy SERVICE, ANNA B. Stone Ridge SHACTER, DANIEL Rome SHAPIRO, LILLIAN L. Glens Falls SHEARER, ELOISE A. Castleton-on-the-Hudson SHELDRAKE, HELEN A. Ausable Forks SHULTES, MARIAN E. Albany SICKLES, RUTH A. Ghent SIEGEL, ESTHER Amsterdam SILSBY, SYLVIA F. Gasport SLAVIN, SYLVIA L. Halcott Center SMALL, VIRGINIA A Utica SMALLEY, ELINOR P. Holley SMITH ALYCE M. Schuylerville SMITH ARLENE E. Lake Mahopac SMITH, ELSA ' Albany SMITH ESTHER E. Rensselaer SMITH FRANCES C. Adams Center SMITH JANE T. Albany SMITH JEAN M. Maybrook SMITH, KATHRYN M. Schenectady SMITH, LOUISE Hoosick Falls SMITH, MARTHA M. SNYDER, ALMA B. SOMMERS, ESTELLE SPALLEN, MARY M. SPENCER, MAIKGARET F. SPOORE, KATHERINE SPRATT, CHARLES J. SQUILLACE, RALPH STINGER, lRwIN F. STOEL, VIRGINIA E. STREVELL, KATHLEEN D. STRONG, ELIZABETH STUDEBAKER, ELIZABETH A. STUNT, FREDERICK H. SUYDAM, BERGEN R. SWACKHAMER, WILLIAM J. SWEENEY, MARY G. SWINGLE, ROY C. SzAwLOwSItI, PEARL A. TAYLOR, LOUISE E. TOBIN, JAMES B. TOMPKINS, ELSIE L. TORRENS, AGNES TOWNSEND, MARION E. TUCKER, EDNA M. TUCKER, PHYLLIS A. TYMESON, MARJORIE E. VANDERPOEL, JAMES C. VAN HORN, ELEANOR E. VAN HORN, RALPH S. VERMILYE, PHYLLIS M. VIGLIONE, ANNA M. VISHER, MORTON WALTHER, BEVERLY A. WARREN, EDGAR W. WEBSTER, ARLINE M. WHEELER, HARRY B. WHITLOCK, VIRGINIA E. WILDT, ELIZABETH M. WILMOT, LEILA H. WILSON, MARGARET S. WINNER, VIOLA G. WIRPSZA, FRANCES H. WOOD, EDITH B. WOOD, LESLIE WUKITS, MARY YOUNG, WILLIAM G. ZUBON, W. JAMES Troy Albany Albany Troy Sidney Albany Saratoga Springs Schenectady Little Falls Clayton Albany Glens Falls Albany Selkirk Schenectady Troy Watervliet Troy Hamilton Gloversville Albany West Albany Newburgh Hobart Watervliet Watertown Maine Altamont Fairport Peekskill Peekskill Watkins Glen Troy Wellsville Albany Stony Brook Herkimer Mechanicville North Troy Schenectady Watervliet Middletown Schenectady Southampton Stony Creek Schenectady Germantown Auburn I--low long has this been going on? Perfect fit! just in from the country. Friend and former teacher. just missed! Take your pick. just what is this? Look at the birdie. Does his snoring keep you awake, Don? Love in' bloom. just a leaning p Rough riding. O I i flu. X L'-'J 'rf' f ' it 5 fi , -- 2 . . . ...sm iii' 1 fb : ue 1 4 Y - A . . -- - 1 V 4. ,-M... . - . -V3 .5 n rr R 'lj .QP . X E. in., '. ,s r-1 I 15115 . ee.-- f r ..- 1 . Mg .. ... oo. o S .. -.-. -Y 1 .. . an e HH- ! L Q if . in J.. . Je- :.2,, if- E, if Q ,Q H E i . ww -gf ss 57 S MN ZH Me, .Q .fi tm su! be has Bm Nerds 17 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IO. 1 1. l2. 13. 14. 140 Heap Big Chief Heines. Something new in coiffures. An apple a day. All alone? Note the legs! They're way up thar. Gamma Kap en masse. Ready, set, go! G. A. A. girls on a hike. The potter and the pots. Looks good-but did you hear the band? Getting in practice for the Commons experts? Don't fall! The G. A. A. sweetheart. 142 ' THE CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OFFICERS Leslie Knox, Presideni Herbert Drooz, Vire-Presidenl Irma Anderson, Serretary Dorothy Cain, Treasurer Warren Densmore, Reporter LESLIE KNOX President' H E RB E RT D ROOZ Vice-President IRIVIA AN DERSON Secretary DOROTHY CAIN Treasurer MARION BALL Song Leader WARREN DENSIVIORE Reporter FRESHIVIAN HISTORY N SEPTEMBER of the year IQ34, a young army of freshmen stormed the citadels of State College. Their garb was a bright, clear blue, and when they marched through the halls, flaunting their ribbons, everyone saw them coming. To say that they conquered the place would hardly be fair, but that they conquered the hearts of all upper classmen is not to be denied. When in Rome, do as the Romans do -they adopted as their Hrst code, and all personal pride and glory fell before the traditional observances of Myskania, Minerva, back doors, and Life ls Very Different. E-... lt wasn't long before the female soldiers left off their accoutrements of battle and trotted off to the frolic of Play Day. There, too, they met tradition-games, swimming, apples, ham- burgers, and the final Arm ln Arm. lt was here that Frosh met Frosh, and learned the foibles of upper classmen. As work descended, the blue army needed advice, help, guidance. To the yellow most of all they turned lor help. For to the plebes, the juniors represented all sympathy and under- standing. But the monotony of work was broken by parties. Off hours, they credulously fol- lowed guides through junior tours, danced self-consciously at junior Reception, laughed gaily at Sophomore party, and becoming smoother by the minute, the amazons decorously nibbled angel food squares at lntersorority Tea. - Now despite the fact that their enemy ,37 could sing slightly better, they surprised them- selves and everybody else with their Campus Day comeback. To the rumble of the weird drums of the Congo, their stunt took hrst place. Their next victory was truly a war. The girls beat their rivals in basketball-and within a month, their brave young Lochinvars conquered the Sophomore men. just one more proof of their great worth! State has meant a lot to the class of '38, This year they've organized. They have the pep, the people, and the spirit. Now-l.et's go, '38l FLORENCE NELBACH I THE FRESHIVIAN CLASS I ANDERSON, DORIS D. ANDERSON, IRMA M. ANDERSON, MABEL L. APPELDOORN, ELIZABETH j. ARTHUR, JOHN G. ASHLEY, LUCINDA F. BALL, MARION j. BARSALOUX, BETTY M. BENNETT, ALICE S. BENNETT, LAWRENCE BENWAY, HELEN BETTS BERROWITZ, ROSE BESDESKY, IDA BIAGI, LOUIS R. BISNETT, MARION E. BLANCHARD, HELENA R. BLAVEL, LEO j. BODIN, MILDRED E. BOHRER, KARL E. BOL, C-ERRIT C. BOUSE, LILLIAN BRADSHAW, CHARLOTTE A. BRADT, WILLIAM R. BRANNIGAN, MARY K. BRIGHTON, DORA BUKOWSKI, ADA F. BURG, MARGARET E. BURLINGHAM, AUDREY A. BURNES, JAMES j. BURNES, MARION R. BURR, ANNE E. BYRNE, MARY T. CABORN, MARION I. CAFARELLA, ROSE M. CAHILL, FRANCES M. CAHN, HAROLD P. CAIN, DOROTHY M. CALLENIUS, HELEN M. CANEY, MARY E. CARLSON, KATHRYN il. CASHIN, BETTY M. CASSIDY, MADELEN M. CHRISTEN, ELIZABETH H. CLAI-P, DOROTHY j. CLARKE, MILLICENT L. CLOWE, FRANK COHEN, RUTH COHEN, VICTOR COMSTOCK, EMMA L. jamestown Islip Edmeston Albany Albany Chatham Watervliet Hudson Falls Rensselaer Hornell Albany Utica Accord Schenectady Watertown Watervliet Schenectady Pelham Manor Port Chester Central Bridge Schenectady North Troy Schenectady Oneida jamestown Albany Schenectady Coeymans Albany Schenectady Akron Cambridge Batavia Schenectady Albany Albany Clayton Middle Grove Waterford Jamestown Newburgh Schenectady Round Lake LeRoy North Troy Hudson Schenectady Roxbury Newburgh DIRECTORY CONGDON, GERTRUDE H. CONGER, MARTHAN CONKLIN, THEODORA K. COOGAN, ELIZABETH M. CORBIN, GENEVIEVE CORGEL, ELIZABETH B. Cox, RICHARD M. CRAYTON, JANE E. CREAR, MURIEL L. CREDLE, HELEN PAGE CRIST, MARIORIE C. CUTTING, EDITH E. CYMBALAK, MICHAEL CYPHER, JOSEIAHINE M. DANIELS, ELIZABETH DECKER, ROBERT I . DELONG, ALVENA M. DEMICHELE, FRANCES S. DENSMORE, WARREN I. DERSHIMER, RUTH C. DERUSSO, ,IOSEPH j. DIBBLE, JANET L.- DILLON, RUTH DITTMAN, PAUL E. DON VITO, ANTOINETTE j. DOfJLI'F'FLE, CORALYN A. DRISCOLL, ELIZABETH M. DROOZ, HERBERT E. DUBOIS, F. ELEANOR DUVALL, MARCUS B. EDGCUMBE, JEAN MILLARD EDWARDS, ,CAROLYN E. ETKIND, IDA FINSTER, GLADYS M. FIRST, SOPHIS D. FISHER, MARCIA H. FOLK, MARIAN L. FOREBAUGH, ROSALIND L. FORMAN, PERCY L. Fox, MELBA A. FRAATS, ESTHER L. FREEMAN, LEONARD I. FROST, RUTH GALLIK, JULIA H. CALVIN, ANNE U. GAYLORD, CHARLES W. GEORGE, EDWARD S. GIFFORD, ELLA SWANKEY llion Warsaw Larchmont Albany , Endicott Ithaca Albany Auburn Severance Chatham Campbell Hall Elizabethtown Valley Falls Greenwich Albany Middletown East jewett Schenectady Corinth Binghamton Albany Lynbrook Mechanicville Peekskill Medina Sidney Troy Albany Minette Shelter Island Rochester Lynbrook Elmira Frankfort Hudson Albany Delmar Bay Street Ravena Schenectady Cobleskill Utica Hudson Falls Herkimer Tuckahoe ' Sodus Albany Valley Falls GILDEA, ANNE F. GLEASON, 'ANNA P. GLEASON, WILLARD S. GOLDBERG, MURIEL V. COULD, MERRIAM L. GREENE, HELEN A. GRIFFIN, HAZEL M. GRIFFIN, LOTTIE T. GROEN, HENRY J. GURDIN, LEONORE HAIvIILToN, lVllLDRED E. HANER, DOROTHY A. HAYES, ELDA M. HEISLER, ANNA G. HERBER,-KATHARINE H. HILDEBRANDT, FRANK B. HOBBIE, KATHRYN W. HOFFMAN, RUTH F. HOLT, ALICE M. HOLZWORTH, ES'l'l4lER L. HORNE, MURIEL O. HOSLEY, PATRICIA H. HUNTER, DOROTI-IY A. JACKSON, GRETA M. JADICK, SOIIHIA JENKS, GERTRUDE A. JOBSON, MARJORIE JOBSON, PHYLLIS D. JOHNSON, BEVERLY L. JOYCE, VERONICA A. KANE, NEAL Hoos KATZ, MILDRED KATZMAIER, SARA M. KEELER, LOUIS N. KELLER, MARGARET JANE KELLER, MIRIAM JANE KELLY, MARION E. KELSO, ELIZABETH M. KINNEY, MARGARET E. KLAES, MILDRED E. KLINE, DOROTHEA A. KNOX, LESLIE J. KOCH, JESSICA E. KORNMEYER, MILDIIED C. KURKHILL, ROSE Z. LAGRAFF, JOSEPH LAGRUA, C. ELEANOR LAWLESS, MARION E. LAwTON, LYLE G. LEBLANG, FLORENCE H. Cohoes Albany Niagara Falls Tarrytown - Corinth Hyde Park East Hampton Amsterdam Buffalo A Woodridge Cortland Wilson Howes Cave Albany Feura Bush Saugerties Albany Scotia Palisades Poughkeepsie St. Johnsville Long Lake Albany N. S. Cohoes Beacon Schroon Lake Union Springs Union Springs Greenhurst Albany Liberty Highland Falls Geneva Petersburg Utica Coeymans Waterford Worcester Herkimer Poughkeepsie Rochester Rochester Bellport Boonville Mount Kisco Malone Albany Troy Herkimer Utica LEFFLER, DOLORES E. LEIBEL, MARJORIE L. LEWIS, NAHUM H. LIEMAN, CHARLOTTE L. LICHENSTEIN, JEAN LICHTEL, ELINOR M. LITTLE, ETHEL LOGAN, SALLY E. LOREN, M. FLORENCE LOSEE, lRvING H. MACDOUGALL, IDA E. MCCLUNG, MARY MCHUGH, ANNIE L. MAGUIRE, JEAN MALANEY, M. JANE MALLINSON, GEORGE MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH MAURICE, JOSEPHINE M EAN EY, H ENRI ETTA MEANY, ELIZABETH A. MENUT, CELENA A. MERRICK, KATHERINE R. MESCHTER, ELWOOD F. MILKS, LETA MILLER, THELNIA B. MILLER, ELSIE J. G. E. MITCHELL, CAROLINE P. MOLLENKOPF, WILLIAM MONTAGLIANO, ANTOINETT MOORE, HELEN F. MOSHER, LILLIAN A. MUFFS, SYLVIA MULLEN RUTH MUNROE, DORIS E. MURI'HY ELTON T. MURPHY MARGARET L. NASSAR, FLORENCE A. NATOLI, AGATINE J. NELBACH, FLORENCE E. NEUKS, JOHN W. NIERMAN, JANICE G. NIGHTINGALE, MILDRED E. NOVAK, HELEN M. NOYES, MARGARET S. O,BRlEN, JOHN J. OLSEN, ANNA M. OLSRI, HELEN M. OLSSON, ANNA L. OPRANDY, HELEN F. OSBORN, EDNA M. E Rensselaer Schenectady Albany Schenectady Schenectady Chatham Islip Sag Harbor Central Square Albany Smiths Basin Newburgh Massena Scotia Ticonderoga Troy Troy Frankfort Schenectady Albany Altamont Schenectady Kinderhook Sharon Spa West Albany Duanesburg Herkimer Rensselaer Fairport Seneca Falls Beacon Port Chester Utica Rochester Granville Watervliet Utica Norwich Utica West Coxsackie Schenectady Binghamton Cohoes Schenectady Ticonderoga Fonda Watertown Scotia Mamaroneck Delmar I Middleport I PABST, JEAN E. PALATINO, JOSEPHINE P. PALMER, THERESA A. PANGBURN, MARJORY L. PAPEMAIER, HARRIET PARSHALL, LIZETTA A. PASQUINI, ATTIL PECK, CHARLOTTE A. Cornwall PERKINS, ISABEL H. PERRY, PHYLLIS C. PFANNEBECKER, ISABELLA PHILPOTT, ELIZABETH A. POMPONIO, MARY A. PRICE, HEsTER M. QUANT, LEONARD J. RAMEE, RUTH RECKTENWALD, KATHRYN REISSIG, HAROLD J. REYNOLDS, EDWARD A. RINGROSE, FLORENCE M. RODENOYS, PETER RODDY, CATHERINE V. ROE, MARY E. ROSE, MARTHA C. ROSENBECK, MINNIE M. RUBIN, VIOLET RUDOLPH, SYLVIA RUSHMEYER, LILLIAN H. RYAN, KATHRYN L. SALISBURY, VIVIAN P. SAMPSON, STELLA SARCONE, ANNA SAYER, LINWILLA SCHEID, MARTHA SCHEIDERICK, FLORENCE A. SCHIEDER, AGNES M. SCHMID, ADELAIDE E. SCHMIEDER, MARY C. SCHMITZ, PAUL J. SCHONENBERG, JOHN J. SCHURICK, RUTH L. SCHWABER, SIGMUND SHATZEL, THELMA V. SHAVER, JEAN E. SHAW, MARION L. SHEAR, HARRIETTE SHEEHY, MARTHA M. SHOEMAKER, RUTH H. SIMON, ARLENE A. Albany Johnstown Palmyra Albany Troy Albany Albany -on-the-Hudson Sauquoit Sidney Dolgeville Troy Fairport Herkimer Rochester Albany East Hampton Albany Worcester Prattsburg Albany Johnstown Schenectady Troy Monticello Albany Utica Middletown Troy Pulaski Rochester Utica Pearl River Rochester Utica Hornell Camden Y Albany Albany Baldwin Rensselaer Schenectady New Berlin Vernon Lowville Huntington Glens Falls Waverly Spencerport SMITH, DAVID B. SMITH, ELIZABETH SMITH, ESTHER CHRISTINE SMITH, MAIKY E. SMITH, MARY J. STASCH, RUTH W. STEEN, LOUISE STEWART, MUl2lEL L. STRAUSS, MINNIE STROMEI, JOHN STRAIIP, MAIIGARET L. SULLIVAN, CECELIA SVENDSEN, CARL H. TAKACS, M ARGA RET M . TARBAY, PETER TEBSI-IERANY, MARGARIET TETRAULT, URSULA M. - THOMPSON, RUTH M. THOMPSON, VERNA S. TIMM, ELDA TOBIN, MARY ELEANOR TRAVIS, VIRGINIA L. TREHANON, ALFRED J. TRYON, GERTRUDE J. UNDERWOOD, LOUISE M. VAN ETTEN, CLARENCE R. VAN PATTEN, BARBARA M. VAN WIE, ELINOR R. VIDMAR, JOSEPH E. VOSBURGH, EVELYN M. WASSERMANV, ABE WEBB, ROSE C. WEINTRAUB, GOLDIE WESTOVER, ALICE E. WETMILLER, BERTHA E. WHELAN, SARA E. WILLIAMS, GWENEIRA M. WILLIAMS, HELEN C. WINN, MARGARET R. WOLAR, FRANCES M. WOLZOK, SOPHIE WOOD,. BERTHA F. YORKEY, GRACE C. YOUNG, INA E. YOUNG, MARION L. ZAK, LUCILLE A. ZALRIND, FLORENCE A. ZUBRES, FLORENCE R. Amsterdam Fort Plain Rensselaer Antwerp Oswego Corning North Troy Northport Hudson Falls Rome East Rochester Philadelphia Manlius Watervliet Utica Watervliet Windham Beacon Scotia Addison Sodus Yonkers Watertown Binghamton Binghamton Schenectady Randolph South Floral Park Voorheesville Mountaindale White Plains Hudson Chatham Cohocton Albany Schenectady Lake Placid North Lawrence New York Mills Margaretville Valois Pulaski Northville Randolph Troy Gloversville Albany What will the wife say, Cliff? Wanna buy some? Visions in white-er sumpin'. What's behind you, slack? Puzzle-hnd McGraw? The four horsemen. Will they ever grow up? A president and a queen. Sweet sixteen and never been kissed? State College Twins. We '35 salute you! What a background! '47 I SECTION THREE 1 I N N 'I I You give but little -when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. KAI-ILIL GIBBAN EXECUTIVE First Row: Bulger, Rall, Deno Suomi Row: Murphy, Baird, Kroman, lx CLIFFORD RALL, '35 PAUL BULOER, '36 JOHN OENO, '37 DAVID KROMAN, ,35 ELAINE BAIRD, '36 OFFICERS MEM BERS President Vice-President Secretary JOHN MURPHY, JR., '37 LESLIE KNOX, '38 ooUNo1L - ORGANIZED 1921 HE Executive Council is the student group which executes legislation passed by the Student Association. lts officers are the President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Student Association, the Presidents of the four classes are the remaining members. ln addition to executing the will of the Student Association, the Council has other duties, such as the appointing of students to Campus Commission, Directory Board, and Electrola Committee, and the enforcing of the extra-curricular point sys- tem. Since those students who have not paid their blanket-tax are in- eligible for participation in activities receiving support from the Association budget, Executive Council, with the aid of the Finance Board, enforces this rule. The Council also charters all boards, committees, and associations which are to secure finances from the Student Association. The last, but not the least important, of the duties delegated to the Council is the arrang- ing of programs for the meetings of the Association at which prominent and interesting speakers are heard. The Executive Council acts as an advisory body, in which capacity it brings various resolutions before the Association and also serves as a nominating committee for delegates to the conferences of the National Student Federation of America. 15 ' STUDENT BOARD I Szaieds Wallace, Professor York, Williams Slmzdirzgr Ungerer, Gumaer, Profcssor Hidley OFFICERS PROFESSOR GEORGE M. YORK PROFESSOR CLARENCE A. HIDLEY RUTH WILLIAMS MEM BERS 1935 EILEEN WALLACE 1936 EMMA NIEAD 1937 HARRY GUMAER C lmirman Treasurer Secretary RUTH 'WILLIAMS GLENN UNGERER GF A FINANCE - HE Student Board of Finance, which was organized in 1920, arranges the Hnancing of student activities. Meeting weekly, the Board numbers among its duties the organization of a budget of expense, the recommendation to the Student Association of the amount of the annual Student Tax, the collection of the tax, the authorization ofthe disburse- ment of money in accordance with the budget, and the holding and invest- ing of all money received from the tax and from all student activities governed by the Board. The Board cooperates with the Hygiene depart- ment in the payment of lnhrmary benehts allowed members of the Student Association. Throughout its history, the Student Association has lived within its income, carrying out a varied extra-curricular program supported by a Student Tax at no time greater than lSl4.00. ln 1934, the Board established the precedent of arranging the budget and presenting it to the Student Association for consideration in the spring instead of the following fall. This step makes it possible for the tax to be collected at the opening of school in the fall, and correspondingly, for the student activities to get under way almost immediatelv. I ' DRAIVIATIC AND 15 Svalzd: GrIIIIn, Cahn an, I-Iermhuy 2 .5lamlmg: Wheaton, Helncman COUNCIL MEMBERS OFFICERS DOROTHEA GAHAGAN President ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Secretary MARY I-IERSHEY Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS MISS AGNES FUTTERER MISS EUNICE PERINI3 HONORARY MEMBER DR. A. R. BRUBACHER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1935-DOROTHEA GAHAGAN MARION HEINEMAN IQ36-ELIZABETH GRIFFIN MARIORIE WHEATON IQ37'MARGARET Domes IVIARY I'IERSI-IEY RT ASSOCI TIO ' Edna St. Vincent Millay November 5, 1934 Exhibition of Modern Photography February Through courtesy of American Federation of Arts Exhibition of Old and Modern Masters March Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Matisse, Hals, Cezanne, Gaugin Elementary Dramatics Class Plays A january 16, 1935 Aria de Capo Purple Door Knob Knives from Syria Advanced Dramatics Class Play May 21, 1935 Death Takes a Holiday IN 1919, an extra-curricular club was organized at college, financed solely by the door receipts at the various performances. Later, when the student budget was initiated, this club was included. lts tirst presentation was The Yellow jacket, directed by Miss Agnes Futterer. lt was for this production that Miss Perine, of the Art Department, conceived the idea of combining the dramatic and art classes into one organization having the art classes design sets, window cards, etc. Thus the Dramatic and Art Association came into being. All regular students of the college on payment of the student tax auto- matically become members of the association and are privileged to attend all presentations without further payment. The executive council is com- posed of six students, two from each of the three upper classes, chosen in the spring of their freshman year after being try-outs for both semesters. The choice is based principally on the interest in the association, person- ality, executive possibilities, and initiative. The faculty members are the Director of Dramatics and the head of the Art Department. The council is strictly an executive body, procuring information on lectures, actors, authors, and various art exhibits and deciding which of these presentations would be most prohtable to the students of the college. The Association sponsors the three one-act plays presented annually by the Elementary Dramatics class in january, the Advanced Dramatics production in the spring, and an occasional program by the Blackfriars, a dramatics organization of State Alumni. During former years, some of the foremost artists and men of letters including john Drinkwater, Alexander Woollcott, Rachel Crothers, Louise Closser Hale, Edith Wynne Matthison, the Abbey Players, the Ben Greet Players, Ruth Draper, and Nazimova have been presented at State College by the Dramatic and Art Association. More recently we have had Clayton Hamilton, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Angna Enters, Daniel Frohman, and john Lomax, 1 1 F... TIL. T . N I,1f'I A . ' I I 13.12 .,J. I.: , IH. D , I. . 1. ,I ,'iI ' 'ai .W .NI I'- .WI IV Lu, .Q ffni TIT .41 , Ei jalw ' r .fm J-.I KIM .H I I :I l I . . I ' I I I' I . .II II .. , 2' ng I '.. ...IN I 3.1 flffq FHM I ..,, IM-I If: li-I. , .HL II FW -... I 'Tk . 'II II-I Il Ln .1 J IH l.,v . Yr I . Il 3 I' J? F 'lf' 5 K I I IF' :N I I, 5731! liffmi. .fill 31 I1 ,I EF . 11. I ' 3 'J ' MUSIC 160 Studebaker, Shearer, Premer, Smith, Dickinson, Lewis OFFICERS SUSAN SMITH, ,35 President FRANCES STUDEBAKER, '36 Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY M EM B ERS DR. T. FREDERICK H. CANDLYN PROP. ADAM ALEXANDER WALKER MEMBERS 1935--ELIZABETH PREMER SUSAN SMITH 1936-JANET LEWIS FRANCES STUDEBAKER I937-ELOISE SHEARER ROSEMARY DICKINSON ASSOOI TIO - ' cGHE present Music Association originated in 1916 in an English l class taught by Professor Kirtland. Its members met bi-weekly for the presentation of musical programs. When the music department was instituted at State College, Dr, Candlyn organized a Music Association composed of two members from each class. The students are selected on competitive basis in their freshman year, ac- cording to interest, dependability, and initiative. These students then become members of the council for their four remaining college years. Each year the council tries to present to the student body the best in musical opportunities. This year, the council was most fortunate in secur- ing the Don Cossacks, a chorus of ex-officers of the Russian army, who were received enthusiastically by the students and their friends. In former years, the council has presented Gabrilovitch, Percy Granger, Gilbert Ross, and Ensembles from the Boston Symphony. Music Association is an important factor in increasing the cultural life of the student body. ASSOCIATION PROGRAM 1934-1935 Don Cossacks October II Choral Society assisted by Dilling Trio january II Choral Society Broadcast over W.G.Y. February 25 Mikado March 28 and 29 Concert of Choral Society May IO 161 ' YOUNG WOMENS 162 Top Row: Smith, Potter, Bryson, Buckley, Studehakcr, Whitney iTfSZd,ff,l,1f tfl3IiTEfQflcff?f'Sgl'iif'Slflil' 'mow OFFICERS SALLY LOGAN, '35 President l-IARRIET TEN EYCK, ,35 Vice-President NORMA DIXON, ,37 Secrclary CHARLOTTE ROCKOW, '36 Treasurer KIACQUELINE EVANS, '36 Lfudergraduafc Represenfaiive CHRI TIAN ASSOCIATIO COMMITTEE CHAIRM EN HARRIET TEN EYCK, ,35 MARY WHITNEY, '35 LAURA CLARKE, '35 DAISY BRYSON, ,35 HELEN CLYDE, '37 ELSA SMITH, '37 HULDAH CLASSEN, '36 lsABEL MANSFIELD, '37 JAYNE BUCKLEY, '36 FRANCES STUDEBAKER, '36 FRANCES SMITI--I, '37 ESTHER CARLSON, '36 Lois POTTER, '36 SALLY LOGAN, '35 Meetings Social Service Music Bazaar Publicity Coijerences M ernbersbip World Fellowship Social Devotions Reporter Booktable Bulletin Board House President EGO BUILD a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realiz- ing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. ln this endeavor we seek to understand jesus, to share I-lis love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. This is the purpose of Y. W. C. A.-carried out by its varied activities of fun and service, discussion, and worship. 'Traditional events include frequent discussion meetings, teas, dances, sings, matins, and vespers, conferences, a Candle Light Service, a bazaar-this year, the State Fair, and social service work in Albany. Through all these activities is gained that factor essential to all progress, the constant interplay and free interchange, of ideas. On this foundation the organization seeks to stimulate thought, to help unify the college stu- dent body, and to bring about greater understanding of the problems of modern life both within and outside the college halls. NEWMAN f l-K Q5 OFFICERS REV JOSEPH KELLY Chaplain HELENA SIIEEHAN President LORETTA BUCKLEY Vice-Presidenl WILHELMINA PALKOVIC Secretary JOHN DENO Treasurer MARGAREI HOF Reporier ROSEMARY DOYLE Senior Councilor JUNIOR COUNCILORS NELLIE RYDER ETHEL SCHLICK SOPHOMORE COUNCILORS ROSEMARY DICKINSON JOSEPHINE KIRBY I 4 l X O l 1 'Y' ' V E H Q' - Y W- . , - -:L 4 A 5 cr -. , -2- -: 1, 1 .1-.. , . - r..- N12 ' if ' ' ' 1 1, , ' Q -I -H' t . 'Il . 4. ' -1 ' QI, . V, - 'nv -S 3 V, 1 L 1 J . JE I X i l , 55' L , f 1 J 'A ' A x .A l l 1 l First Row: Barrett, Ho , Palkovic, Sheehan, Buckley, Dcnu Second Raw: Schlic , Dickinson, Doyle, Kirby, La Rocque, Donnelly I 'der l 64 CLUB ' JUNIOR COUNCILORS TO FRESHMEN REGINA BARRETT FRANCES DONNELLY ,IEANNE LA Rogue VERA SHINNERS BOY COUNCILOR FREDERICK BYRNES RECORDING SECRETARY OF THE FEDERATION OF COLLEGE CATHOLIC CLUBS CATHARINE M. KEARNEY EWMAN CLUB was founded by command of Pope Pius X. His Encyclical, issued in l906, contained the command that religious doctrine classes be established in public institutions wherein no mention whatsoever is made of religion. Cardinal ' Newman was chosen patron of Catholic students in non- Catholic colleges because of his qualities of head, of heart, and of soul. His motto, Cor ad cor loquitor - Heart speaketh unto heart, is our motto, his shield, our shield. The object of the club is threefold: religious, intellectual, and social. lt supplements the work of the secular institution by spiritual and religious education. This is carried out by means of special lectures and devotions. The annual retreat of the Club is held after the Christmas vacation. Meet- ings are held monthly at the Club House, Newman Hall, 741 Madison Avenue. Social functions include a reception for the Freshmen, a club dance held at the College, and several informal parties. Newman Club is a member of the Central New York Province of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs of the United States and Canada. Members of the Club receive the Newman News, the publication of the Federation. Delegates are sent each year to the Province and Federation conventions. Last year delegates were sent to jacksonville, Florida. The Federation Convention this year is to be held at Toronto, Canada. I ' PEDAGOGUE Catharine M. Kearne 166 y Julia M Ren BOARD Editor-in-Chief CATHARINE M. KEARN EY Literary Editor LUCI LE HI RSH Pbotograpb Editor MARGUERITE LISCH ER Art Editor g RUTH I-IILKERTA Business Manager JULIA M. REIL Advertising Manager EILEEN WALLACE Circulation Manager LILLIAN PAYNE TFF Humor Editor KENNETH CHRISTIAN ELEANOR BROWN ELSA CALKINS MARGARET' DELANEY RUTH OVERHISER PAUL CHEN EY ESTH ER G ERSTEN JAYNE BUCKLEY RUTH EDMUNDS HELEN GIONES STAFF Literary SMU Photograph Stzw' EVELYN STAEHLE Art SIQU HILDA VAN ALSTINE Bztsincss Staj Sports Editor WILFRED ALLARD JANET BROWN VIRGINIA CHAPPELL EMMA MEAD VALENTINE REUTOWICH .IANET LEWIS RUTH JENKINS HULDAH CLASSEN MARGARET FLANNIGAN SALLY LOGAN KATHRYN MGCORMAGR CARLA NIELSON RUTI-I ROBINSON AGNES WILSON ZELLA XVINTER Slll1l1lf7l1j.'AIlCll'LI, Winter, IKICQIIITIIICICIQ, Buckley, Lewis, V:In Alsline, Cliappcll, Rich, jones, Slaehle, Christian Smmd Row: Wallace, HirslI, llilkcrl, Kearney, Reil, Payne, Lischcr 7'lJI'rI1 lII1w:'MczId, Clussun, IJDLZEIII, Ovcrliiscr, Iik.IlTlI.ll'TLI5, Delaney, II. llrown, M. Hrown I 5 I ,I I A 1 1 I I 'II 1 I I II V. I I fI I I i, II I I. I II I ,I .I I I I I I I I DI I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I ' STATE COLLEGE Ruth Williams Daniel Van Leuvan I HE undergraduate weekly newspaper of State College is the State College News. Founded in May, 1916 as the mirror of undergraduate sentiment at S. C. T. the News has continued as the ofticial reporter of the various activities of the College student body. Under the efiicient leadership of its editorial directors the State College News has progressed in its scope until today it occupies a preeminent post in State College student life. With a trained staff of over one hundred, its various departments are consolidated in the editorial board, consisting of the editor-in-chief, the managing editor, the associate managing editors, finance manager, advertising manager, and circulation manager. De- termination and direction of editorial policies together with supervision of the activities of the staff constitutes the duties of the News board. Gver a period of nineteen years the News has maintained itself in har- monious relations with student activities and, as a leader in formulating undergraduate sentiment, has justihed the intent of its founder, Alfred Dedicke, '17: ln the columns of the News, you will find the pulse beat of the student bodyf' NEWS ' N EWS BOARD Editors-in-Chief RUTH E. WILLIAMS DAN VAN LEUVAN Associafe Managing Editors EMMA A. ROGERS KARL D. EBERS Adveriising Manager WILLIAM M. DAVIDGE Finance Manager 1 Circulaiion Manager CAROLYN SIMONET MILDRED FACER Slauding: Rogers, Davidgc, Iihcrs, Simone! Sralvd: Williams, Van Lcuvnn, Ifnccr I NEWS STAFF 5110115 Edii0f Feature Edilor FRANK j. HARDMEYER, '36 GLENN UNGERER, '36 Senior Associate Editors FLORENCE ELLEN, ,35 RUTH EDMONDS, '36 MARY HUDSON, '36 junior Associate Ediiors HELEN SMITH, 135 PHYLLIS BOSWORTH, '36 AUBREY KALBRAUGH, '36 RUTH GILLESPY, '36 ELSA CALKINS, '36 MARTHA MARTIN, '36 Sophomore Desk Editors FRED DEXTER BETTY GOODING HARRY GUMAER ROBERT MARGISON VIRGINIA STOEL REPORTERS Seniors ,IACQUELINE EVANS ELIZABETH HERR BESSIE HARTMAN DOROTHY MESERVE GENEVIEVE SENNOTT MARY TORRENS HILDA VAN ALSTINE EDNA WRIGHT juniors ROSELLA AGOSTINE MARGARET BOWES FRANCIS BREEN LORETTA BUCKLEY VIRGINIA CHAPPELL HULDAH CLASSEN BLODWYN EVANS MARGARET FLANNIGAN MARIE GEESLER RUTH GILLESPY ,IEANNE LESNICK EVELYN OIBRIEN MARGARET WOODRUFF Sopbomores ALICE BARROWS THOMAS BREEN HELEN CLYDE JANET CONNERY LOUISE CUNNINGHAM EVELYN HAMANN ELFRIEDA HARTT ELEANOR HASELNUS JEANNE JACOBS ETHEL KESHNER DOROTHY KNAPI3 LOIS KRAUS MARY LAM FRANCIS MCVEIGH CAROL MIRES JOHN MURPHY MARY PLANI4 ANNABELLE REED ELEANOR SMALLEY AGNES TORRENS PHYLLIS VERMILYE THE LION ' LION BOARD GEORGE LEO TAYLOR Editor-in-Chief FLORENCE ELLEN Business Manager RUTH HILKERT Ari Editor ROBERT E. BENEDICT Exchange Editor ELIZABETH GREGORY Advertising Manager JOHN E. MURPHY Assislanl Advertising Manager RALPH ALTMAN, SAM SILVERMAN Assoeiaie Editors STAFF Literary Ari Business ROSEMARY D1cRiNsoN EDWARD GEORGE ROSELLA AGOSTINE HARRY T. GUMAER MARGARET H012 ETHEL KESHNER l-ENA l,-EVENlE MARTIN REED Lois KRAUS W11.l.1Am JAMES Zuisou l'lll,.lJA VAN ALs'riNE HRISTMAS, 1926, Santa Claus left State College a scrappy little Lion cub that grew to vigorous Lion-hood by 1928, bounding into the middle of the family budget as State College's own humor magazine. A dozen editors have guided the Limfs paw to point out the humorous and the ridiculous, to smear with satire the false and the obnoxious, to champion good-naturedly the worthwhile. To do this, the Lion has had- especially in the past year-to change from the old-fashioned, hack-product gag and gaglet humor publication to the modern type of mature, debonair humor magazine. The requirements this change entailed-the shift to a better form of typographical set-up, better handling of art work, a more select paper-forced an ordinarily hard-working advertising staff to double its efforts and, what's more, its income. Slamliug: Silverman, Allman, Benedict, Murphy. Smlrzlf llilkcrl, Ellen, Taylor, Gregory 172 ' STATE COLLEGE Senior Editors MARGARET DELANEY DOROTHEA GAHAGAN junior Editors MURIEL CLARKSON RALPH ALTMAN Sophomore Editor ELFREI DA HARTT Business Manager NORBERT HUBER Advertising Manager MILTON GOIODBERGER EDNA HORAN LOIS POTTER ECHO ' OR forty-three years, the Ecbo has been serving the student-teachers of Albany. Created to be the sole publication of the Albany Normal School, it did, in its early days, the work of a school-paper, a literary vehicle, and a humor magazine. ' The rise of the News, the Pcdagogue, and the Lion gave the Ecko an opportunity to concentrate upon the literary efforts of the stu- dents and to give recognition, wherever possible, to special achievements in the writing field. The 1934-35 Echo diflers slightly from earlier issues. Book reviews are no longer a feature of the magazine, but are completely a part of the State College News. Recent copies of the Echo, too, boast brighter covers than earlier issues wore. The Echo hopes that every year will bring it nearer to its goal-the accomplishment of truly fine literature. We feel that Ecbo is progressing rapidly in this direction. Slafidiug: Goldlvergcr, llnrll, Potter, Alllllflfl Scaled: Gnliagan Delaney, llomn I ASKETBALL ' I SmIvd.'An1yol, Byrnes, Rall, llancroft,.I:1dick Slanrling: Caarl: Baker, Kane, Murray, l.eonar1l, Weller, Finch, Mm1ugrr NlUllI'fI'lSIl1 E CONGRATULA TE our basketball team for having given us the most successful season a State quintet has ever had. Coach Baker's basketeers lost but one out of ten games and avenged a defeat by Brooklyn Poly by trouncing that team in a return engagement 33-27. State out- scored its opponents to the tune of 416 to 276. Starting the season off with an easy victory over Connecticut State Teachers, N. Y. S. C, T. next opposed Middlebury College. In a struggle consisting of phenomenal basket shooting by both sides and in which Mur- ray of State netted 26 points for scoring honors, State College came out on the top of a 58-53 score. ln quick succession, State disposed of the Alumni 29-15, New jersey State Teachers 38-26, Drew University 73-24, lVl. l. T. 43-1 5, and Nlassachusetts State Teachers 41735. To climax a most brilliant season, State defeated Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in what was, undoubtedly, the fastest and most spectacular game ever played on the Page Hall court. The game was closely contested throughoutg at the end of the nrst half, the score was tied at 20-203 R, P. l. drew away in the second half, but a strong rally brought State to within one point of tying. With less than one minute of playing time left, lVlurray tied with a free throw and Finch also converted from the I5 foot line to place State on the l l l winning end of a 33-32 score. Bancroft's scoring spree and Rall's tight defense were the high spots in the contest. Contributory factors to these remarkable victories were Len Welter's steadiness, Bancroft and Murray's aggressive tactics and Rall and Finch's defensive floorwork. Amyot, Byrnes, and Kane featured in several games. Teamwork was the essence of the 1934-1935 quintet's success. State's outlook for the l935-I936 season is bright despite the grievous losses of Rall, Murray, and Finch. Managers Mohrman and Huber in cooperation with the Athletic Council have planned a schedule for next year that promises to give the spectators plenty of excitement. There is a possibility that the team will oppose Hamilton, Hartwick, and various New York City teams. The more definite 1935-1936 schedule is as follows: December 7 R. P. I. january 15-18 New York Trip Pratt Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute February 14 Lowell Textile lnstitutei February 22 Bridgewater Teachers College February 29 Fitchburg Teachers College I BASEBALL ' 4 l i I Seated: Baird, Carter, Cullen, Brooks, Byrnes, Amyot, Welsh Sianding:Coarl1 Baker, Quigley, Quinlan, Rifenberick, Drake, Allan, Hayes, Manager Molirman BASEBALL this year is the dark horse of State College athletics. The outlook for the team is promising but at the same time, uncertain. To begin with the keystone positions of record base and shortstop are open and it will take hard work on the part of Coach Baker to develop regulars for these positions. jerry Amyot seems to have the first base position pretty well clinched, while the dependable Captain Ken Drake will again hll in the hot corner at third base. Freddie Byrnes and jim Quigley are the two outstanding outfielders, and there is a possibility that several freshmen may turn out as promising candidates. Bob Rifenberick, a veteran of several years ago, who has returned to school this year, will capably Hll in the backstop position. Pitching is one of Coach Baker's major problems. When Ossie Brooks was graduated last june, State lost one of its greatest hurlers. johnny Cullen is expected to bear the brunt of the pitching this year with the possibility that Al Dumont's sore arm of a year ago will have recovered to enable him to take a regular turn in the box. After the successful basketball season, the baseball squad will have to work hard to turn in as good a season as the hoopsters turned in. The schedule as arranged by Manager Karl Ebers is as follows:- May II Oswego May 18 Hartwick May I5 Bard Cawayj May 25 Hamilton May 29 Hartwick Cawayb TENNIS STATES tennis team suffered a rather disastrous season in the Spring of the year 1934. The varsity won none, tied one match 3-3 with St. Stephens, and lost matches to Middlebury, Hamilton, and R. P. l. Other matches rained out were Vermont, Massachusetts State Teachers College, and a return game with R. P. l. Several factors accounted for this unsuccessful season, Ridgefield Park, which was to have been available for practice for our tennis men, was found to be open only for the matchesg Bill 'Allard, last year's captain, was able to contribute his services only for the last game, rainy weather and the poor condition of the Washington Park courts prevented our team from reaching its top form. The prospects for the 1935 season are not too favorable. Livingston longer in our ranks. Livingston closed his tennis career at STATE with not a single defeat. He forfeited one match to R. P. l. last year because of unfavorable weather conditions. Tarbox won games against Middlebury and R. P. l. We are financially unable to rent Ridgefield Parkg conse- quently we shall be without regular practice and home games. The bright spots on our tennis horizon are Harold Cahn, a freshman who won the Fall Tournament, and Harry Wheeler, a sophomore whose playing has received the polish necessary in college competition. jack Saroff is again with us, and the team has veterans in Hardmeyer, Allard, Decker, and Rall. , The 1935 schedule includes matches with Middlebury, Seth Low, Keene Normal School, St. Stephens, Hamilton, and R. P. l. Despite all handi- caps, Captain Hardmeyer is confident of a successful season. It is un- fortunate that State College cannot encourage its men in tennis. Remedial steps should be taken to provide them with practice courts. All games must, of necessity, be played away this year. 1935 TENNIS SQUAD FRANK HARDMEYER, Captain GEORGE DECKER, Manager DR. H. W. HASTINGS, Coach WILFRED ALLARD EDWARD KRAMER CLIFFORD RALL HAROLD CAHN HARRY Wl1EELER JACK SAROFF 177 l 1 l I 1 l l l 1 1 and Tarbox, stellar racket men at STATE for the past three years, are no l l 1 1 G.A.A. COUNCIL I Slundirlg: Rockow, Momzuwski, Martin, Hobbic, Kalaidjinn, Crunk, Baird, Logan Sealed: Mclnlyre, Norris, Ten Eyck, Duify, Smilh I OFFICERS ' I-IARRI ET TEN EYCK President JAN ET NORRIS Vice-President RUTH DUFFY Treasurer ELSA SMITH Secretary HONORARY M EM B ERS DR. CAROLINE CROASDALE MISS J. ISABELLE JOHNSTON COUNCIL LOIs MCTNTYRE HILDA HEINES MARTHA MARTIN MARJORIE KALAIDIIAN ELIZABETH MOROZOWSIQI JEANETTE CRONK KATHRYN I-IOBBIE SARAH LOGAN ELAINE BAIRD CHARLOTTE ROCKOW Senior Represenialioe Senior Manager junior Representative junior Manager Sophomore Representative Sophomore Manager Freshman Manager Honor Council Represeniative Reporter Song and Cheer Leader Sport H ockey, Soccer Swimming Tennis - Riding Basketball Bowling Baseball Fencing Arcliery ' Valley ball Outing Clnb S PO RTS CA PTA I NS Captain ELAINE BAIRD MARY ELMENDORF MARTHA MARTIN RUTH DUFFY ELSA SMITH ELIZABETH HOBBIE LUCY WING PEG l'lOF LILLIAN SHAPIRO Es I'HER CARLSON JEANETTE CRONI4 JOAN BARROW Assistants CHARLOTTE ROCROW RUTH DUFFY MILDRED SCI-IULTES ELIZABETH MOROZOWSKI MARTHA MARTIN RUTH DUFFY MARY ELNIENDORF ELMA NESTORSON MARIORIE KALAIDIIAN ELIZABETH SCOTT HELEN CLYDE lSABEL MANSFIELD HILDA HEINE5 HONOR COUNCIL HONOR COUNCIL was formed in l925 for the purpose of distinguishing women Of outstanding personality with ability in athletics, scholar- ship and general leadership. It was felt that such a council would link these women with G. A. A. in after years. Membership in l-lOnOr Council is the highest honor G. A. A. can award. Members are announced On Moving-up Day of their junior year. MEMBERS IQZO MARION BOTTS WORTH ETHEL GRUNDHOFOR SMITH ANNA MOORE 1931 MARION GILBERT FRANCES VIRGINIA PECK BEATRICE VAN STEENBURG l932 ELIZABETH JACKSON PETRONIUS 1933 MARY TRELA NAONII ALBRECHT KATHERINE MOORE 1934 HESTELLA ARTHUR ELIZABETH KAMMERER MARY j. MOORE 1935 SARAH LOGAN JANET NORRIS HARRIET TEN EYCK I 180 A A, you welcomed us when 'Hrst we came to State, n your sports we've found a joy in life, a gayetyg ong after their dead embers are blown and free, G I R ound your campfires we have dreamed the dreams we will relate L S een the visions of youth that doth ever stand and wait. nd in your friendships we've found the best of college life, , ockey and baseball made us one in friendly strife, A T hrough sports we've gained a com radeship we never can forgetg H L eadership we've learned, Hne people we have met,- ver to you for them we'll owe this unpaid debt, n busses and by Hreplaces where our voices high have rungg E T hrough years we'll remember the songs that we've sung - l C ourage, too, we've learned, a lesson we'll not soon forget- A nd in many games we've striven and won, and often lost,- S occer, basketball, and tennis we have played, and playing, S eemed to lose all sight of teams and sides and scores and cost O HC l f losing, or gain in winning, our answer found, in saying, all your game well won though it be lost, if-you. have found n losing, something you'd not have known in winning, for A ny game well played is won though lost. And the sound T 0 us will long be sweet of teammates' cheers, although no more l n rivalry will hopes run high and scores run low. . O h, G A A, we do salute you now, for we can know N o better way to tender you the thanks we'll ever owe. CALENDAR September 14-16 Freshman Camp September IQ October 1 October 5-7 October 1 3 October 23 November 24 November 27 December 3 December 7-9 March 29-31 April 6 April 8 May 18 May 21 Play Day Fall Sport Season begins-hockey, soccer, tennis swimming, riding Week-end Indian Ladder Hike Freshman Banquet G. A. A. Dance Fall Award Banquet Winter Sport Season begins-basketball, bowling riding, fencing . Week-end Week-end Alumni Week-end-Winter Award Banquet Musical Comedy Spring Sport Season begins-baseball, archery, volley- ball, swimming, tennis riding Deans Mills Hike Spring Award Banquet and lnstallation of Ofhcers 1 DEBATE COUNCIL ' DEBATE COUNCIL was organized in 1927 at State College in order to promote our intercollegiate debating relations and foster intra- mural debating. Debate Council has maintained, through the course of its brief existence, its ability to keep State College in the foreground of the eastern intercollegiate debating Held. First under the direction of Dr. Thompson and now under that of Mr. Bryant, and through the leadership of aggressive Debate Councils, State College's debate teams have regularly met some of the leading teams of America and England with a consistent and considerable degree of success. This year's varsity debate schedule includes Syracuse University, Ford- ham University, Wells College, Keuka College, Middlebury College, and Hamilton College. The Freshman debate schedule includes Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute, Colgate and St. Rose. Intramural debates include a Freshman-Sophomore Debate and a Men-Women Debate. neisA'rE couucugs oFF'icERs Foa 1934-1935 ARE: MILTON GOLDBERGER, ,35 President KENNETlsl CHRISTIAN, 135 Vice-President QIAYNE BUCKLEY, '36 Secretary BETTY HA RTLINE, '30 Publicity Manager RALPH ALTMAN, '36 Manager BESSIE HARTMAN, '35 Member DGNALD CROSS BRYANT Coach Allman, llarllinc, llarlmnn, llucklcy, Golnllwrgur SEC TI GU ff NX RUN YXY YUM DIHIIIII' l l ,X,'V I 11 There was There was Some liiile the Door to which I found no keyg the Veil through which I could not see,' talk awhile of Me and Thee There was-and then no more of Thee and Me. OMAR KHAYYAM U T YSKAN IA ' I ,Lf .wr O Top Row: Van Leuvan, Christian, Bills, Galmgan, Hirsh Second Raw: Rall, Logan, Morgan, Krumzm, Ten liyck, Allard MEMBERS DANIEL VAN LEUVAN DAVID BORIS KROMAN HARRIET GANSEVOORT TEN EYGR LLIGILLE VIVIAN l'lIRSH CLIFFORD LEWIS RALL DOROTHEA MARGARET GAHAGAN GERTRUDE EVELYN MORGAN WILLIAM KENNETH CHRISTIAN SARAH EIANE LOGAN JOHN EDGAR BILLS XVILFRED PHILIP ALLARD YSKANIA is the Senior Secret Honorary Society of New York State College for Teachers. This organization was founded in 1917 and immediately rose to an important and prominent position. A member of Nlyskania has received the highest recognition that State College has to offer its students. This organization leads in all student activities and is the main factor in formulating student opinion in matters relating to all student activities and extra-curricular work. The iields of activities are numerous and those who have lead in these 'fields are eligible for Nlyskaniag scholarship, all college publications and literary efforts, debate, dramatics, sports, and all student aiiairs in general The members of Myskania are elected in the spring of their junior year, but their names are not announced until Moving-Up Day when the in- coming.Myskania is tapped by the out-going Nlyskania. Each member of the Student Association votes for two eligible juniors and three of the candidates elected are chosen. Inasmuch as the president of the Student Association becomes an ex-officio member, the Student Association really elects four members. The other eligible juniors are appointed by the out-going Nlyskania at its discretion. Myskania takes active part in Student activities such as, the induction of Freshmen into college customs and traditions, the organization of the Freshman Class, the guardianship of college traditions, the preservation of student morale, and the direction of the programs for Moving-Up Day, Campus Day, and Activities Day. lt is the purpose of Nlyskania at all times to uphold the traditions of the college and to give its best energies to turning the student mind and ac- tivities into channels which will promote the deepest and truest interests of State College. Myskania symbolizes the true spirit of State College-a spirit of dignity and loyalty. ' I PI GAMMA MU ' IQO Top Row: Morgan, Shea, Goldberger. Delaney, Minkin . Second Raw: Sheehan, Christian, Odwell, Van Lcuvan, Carrara, Torpey I OFFICERS WILLIAM TORPEY President GERTRUDE MORGAN Vice-President MARGARET DELANEY Secretary MARION SI-IEA Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS DR. A. BRUBACHER PROP. C. A. HIDLEY MRS. LESTER EGELSTON DR. ADNA W. RISLEY Mlss HELEN FAY Miss ELIZABETH SHAVER DR. ROBERT W. FREDERICKS DR. DONNAL V. SMITH Miss HELEN HALTER PROP. ADAM A. WALKER M E M B ERS-AT-LA RG E MISS ERMA H. BAER ' MRS. FRANCES HUBBARD MR. STANLEY HEASON MR. LESTER T. HUBBARD MISS SOPI-IIE ROSENWEIG HONORARY MEMBER MR. GUERNSEY T. CROSs MEMBERS ZENOBIA CARRARA KENNETH CHRISTIAN MAIRGARET DELANEY MILTON GOLDBERGER RUTII MINRIN DAN VAN LEUVAN GERTRUDE MORGAN Lois ODWELL MARION SHEA HELENA SI-IEEHAN WILLIAM TORPEY qDl GAMMA MU, the National Social Science Honor Fraternity, has more than .Ioo chapters in American colleges and universities. The Delta Chapter of New York was established at State College as Herodotus, an honor Organization for students of history. ln 1927 it became afnliated with the national organization. Pi Gamma Mu has for its purpose the encouragement of under-graduate study Of the social sciences. Eleven seniors who have distinguished them- selves in social science studies are elected to membership in the May of their junior year. 191 KAPPA PHI KAPPA IQ2 Top Row: Parry, Bulger, Paul, Christian, Connelly, Kruman, jaclick Serond Row: Torpey, Rall, Packard, Van Lcuvan, Bills, Rafferty, Coulter Tbird Raw:jol1nson, Carlson, Allard, Pratt, Kramer, Lucas, Davidgc OFFICERS jOHN E. BILLS WILLIAM TORPEY KENNETH CHRlSTlAN ALEXANDER -IADICK PROFESSOR A. K. BEIK FACULTY PRES. A. R. BRUBACHER PROP. A. K. BEIK DR. R. W. FREDERICKS PROP. R. H. KIRTLAND DEAN NELSON MR. CARLETON MOOSE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser PROP. C. A. HIDLEY DR. j. B. PALMER PROP. E. B. SOUTH PROP. D. V. SMITH PROF. Nl. M. SAYLES HE Chi Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, a professional education fra- ternity, was installed at State College On April 4, I927. Membership in the fraternity is limited to those men who have completed a minimum amount of work in the education department and who have the character and ideals likely to make them succeed in the teaching profession. Kappa Phi Kappa brings men prominent in education to State College at frequent intervals who speak to the fraternity and lead discussions on educational topics. WILFRED ALLARD JOHN BILLS KENNETH CHRISTIAN CHARLES CONNELLY CARLTON COULTER WILLIAM DAVIDOE ALEXANDER JADICK KENNETH JOHNSTON WILLIAM TORPEY PAUL BULGER MEMBERS 1935 1936 EDWARD KRAMER DAvID KROMAN ALFRED LUCAS DONALD PACKARD THURSTON PAUL ADWAL PARRY GEORGE PRATT ROBERT RAFFERTY CLIFFORD RALL DAN VAN LEUVAN PHILIP CARLSON I IGNUM LAUDI ' I Top Raw: Kuehn, Hartman, Lucas, Minkin, Carrara, Story, Loder, Brown, Packard, Clermont Second Row: Torpey, Stebner, Odwell, Lischer, Hamelin, Welterau, Wing, Van Stcenburgh, Logan, Kroman Third Row: Tenblad, Allan, Riley, Dickerman, Yergin, Carpenter, Mollicone, Madden, Wright IGNUM LAUDIS is an honor society organized at State College in 1930 with the purpose of promoting scholarship. Each year the ten percent Of the senior class which has attained the highest scholastic standing is admitted to membership. CLARA STEBNER ' President FACULTY MEMBERS DR. A. R. BRUBACHER Miss BLANCHE M. AVERY DR. RALPH BEAVER Miss MARGARET BETZ Miss MARION CHESEBROUGH DR. GERTRUDE DOUGLAS Miss AGNES FUTTERER MR. CLARENCE HIDLEY DR. WILLIAM METZLER MR. CARLETON MOOSE Miss C. W. PELTZ MR. JOHN j. STURN DR. HAROLD W. THOMPSON Miss E. O. WALLACE MEMBERS EVELYN ALLEN MARGUERITE LISCHER GEORGE STORY JANET BROWN LORAINE LODER EMMA TENBLAD ESTHER CARPENTER SARAH LOGAN' ' WILLIAM TORPEY ZENOBIA CARRARA ALFRED LUCAS DOROTHY FLORENCE CLERMONT RUTH MADDEN VAN STEENBURGH DAVID DICKERMAN RUTH MINKIN MARGARET WETTERAU PEARL HAMELIN FANNIE MOLLICONE LUCY WING BEssIE HARTMAN LOIs ODWELL EDNA WRIGHT DAVID KROMAN DONALD PACKARD RUTH YERGIN DOROTHY KUEHN MARY RILEY orothea Gallagan, Treasurer Marion Heinemexnn, Srcrelary Betty Hartman, President Betty Gregory, Vice-P d INTERSORORITY COUNCIL BETTY HARTMAN BETTY GREGORY MARION HEINEMANN DOROTHEA GAHAGAN DELTA OMEGA ETA PHI KAPPA DELTA P51 GAMMA CHI SIGMA THETA ALPHA EPs1LoN PHT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer GAMMA KAPPA PHI BETA ZETA P1 ALPHA TAU PHI DELTA ALPHA RHo EPSILON BETA PHT I DELTA GMEGA A Onlugvm POUNDED IN THE YEAR 1890 Tap Raw: Ten Eyck, Hartman, Norris, Kenny, Sage, Premcr, Rowland Srrrond Row: Crunk, Harlline, R. Duffy, I-. Duffy, Studebaker Third Row: Smith, Keery, Crounse, Kalaidjian, Curley ESTHER CROUNSE ELIZABETH HARTMAN KATHLEEN KENNY JANET NORRIS BARBARA CLARK GENEVIEVE CURLEY RUTH DUFFY RUTH GILESPIE ,IEANETTE CRONK LULU DUFFEY AMANDA I-IAswELL ANNABELLE KEERY F935 HARRIET TEN EYCK 1936 1937 ELIZABETH PREMER VALENTINE REUTOWICH ESTHER ROWLAND RUTH SAGE ELIZABETH HARTLINE MARJORIE KALAIDJIAN MARY LOURDES MURPHY FRANCES STUDEBAKER ELSA SMITH KATHERINE STREVELL ELIZABETH STUDEBAKER ELIZABETH WILDT I ETA PHI Gakv a 65. XY.. W' g e e' Q FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1896 :A V x r 9 ' U I 'L If . Weilrfili .. - DLL 7 vo 1' LY 'I H . 7! . '- KX' Th 2, Q ' Iv 1 Tap Raw: Griffin, Grunewald, Manning, Hill, Wood, Dashnaw, Stevens, Whipple Srrmul Row: Grcgury. Flora, Schumaker, Rusk, Potter, Rouse, Olesen, Drowne Tbirrl Row: Whitney, Crutchlcy, Leonard, Donahue, Stewart, Adams, Steele, Stoothoff HONORARY M EM BERS DR. AND MRS. HARRY BIRCHENOUGH DR. AND MRS. MILTON NELSON DR. AND MRS. FREDERICK CANDLYN DR. AND MRS. JOHN SAYLES MISS MARION CHESEBROUGH DR. AND MRS, ADNA W. RISLEY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD COOPER PROP. AND MRS. JESSE F. STINARD DR. AND MRS. HARRY HASTINGS DR. AND MRS. HAROLD THOMPSON MR. AND MRS. LOUIS JONES MRS. LESTER EGELSTON F935 RUTH CRUTCHLEY LORNA DROWNE BETTY GREGORY MARJORIE ADAMS MURIEL CLARKSON MARTHA DASHNAW MARGARET DIETZ ALICE DINNEEN RITA DONAHUE LOUISE GRUNEWALD MARY HERSHEY CLARE LEONARD HELEN MAHAR LUCILLE MANNING lNEz STOOTHOFF I936 VIRGINIA FLORA ELIZABETH GRIFFIN CAROL HILL HELEN NICHOLS LOIS POTTER 1937 HELEN LOMAS ELIZABETH OLESEN RUTH ROUSE DOROTHY RUSR CATHERINE STUART MARY WHITNEY MARIAN STEELE MYRA STEPHENS NAN WILSON PERYL WHIPPLE DOROTHY SCHUMACHER ELIZABETH SCOTT EDITH WOOD I KAPPA DELTA Q. 4 ' Y K sf' .w ' FOUNDED IN THE YEAH 1897 Tap Row: Torrcns, Kelsey. Mansmeld, Heinemann, Shultes, Edmunds, Winter, Morozowski Sammi Row: Howe. Pritchard. Evans, Mead, Baird, Dexter, Helmer, Paine MISS MARY COBB DR. AND MRS. JAMES B. PALMER DR. AND MRS. HOWARD DOBELL MISS ANNA E. PIERCE DR. AND MRS. CLARENCE HALE DR. AND MRS. C. E. POWERS MISS E. MARION KILPATRICK MISS VIRGINIA SMITH PROP. AND MRS. RICHMOND KIRTLAND PROF. AND MRS. GEORGE YORK LAURA CLARKE AILEEN DEXTER MARY HELMER D ELAINE BAIRD RUTH EDMUNDS BLODWYN EVANS MARGARET DOMES MARY HARBOW CATHERINE ,IAMBA MARY LAMB ELIZABETH MEURY MARION HEINEMANN DORIS HOWE LILLIAN PAYNE LA VONNE KELSEY EMMA MEAD NORMA TAYLOR CAROL MIRES ELIZABETH MOROZOWSKI ANNE RAND MARION SHULTES ISOBEL MANSFIELD ELOISE SHEARER 201 PSI GAMMA p I D 6 2 FOUNDED IN THE YEAH 1898 Top Row: Wheaton, Carnegie, Grover, Gahagan, Loucks, D. Humphrey Smmd Raw: J. Humphrey, Fchmel, Nealand, Emerick, Crapser, Eslabrooks Third Row: Dixon, Classen, Fitch, Lewandrowski, Wersen, Buckley HONORARY MEMBERS DR. CAROLINE CROASDALE ' MISS HELEN PHILLIPS PROP. AND MRS. W. DECRER MISS MARGARET SAYERS MRS. FLORENCE FREAR MISS MINNIE SCOTLAND MISS MARGARET HAYES MR. AND MRS. CHESTER TERRILL MISS CAROLINE LESTER MR. AND MRS. HARRISON TERWILLIGER MRS. KEITH MESSENT MISS ELIZABETH VAN DENBURGH PROP. AND MRS. ADAM WALKER KATHERINE CRAPSER EDITH ESTABROOKS LIAYNE BUCKLEY HULDAH CLASSEN MIRIAM COUTANT A MILDRED GROVER MARJORIE CARNEGIE NORMA DIXON HELEN EMERICK 1935 EDNA FEHMEL DOROTHEA GAHAGAN 1936 DORIS HUMPHREY AI EAN HUMPHREY FRANCES LEWANDROWSKI NINA ULLMAN F937 CLARICE FITCH DORIS FREDENDALL VIRGINIA LOUCRS G ERTRUDE N EA LAND RUTH MIN KIN LUELLA WERSEN MARJORIE WHEATON ELIZABETH WHITMAN MILDRED SCHNEIDER H ELEN M URPHY ALMA SNYDER 203 CHI SIGMA THETA BQ N Q4 Gal' FOUNDED IN THE YEAH 1908 if ,ll ' , C I 2? Tnjv Row: Shinncrs, Dickinson, l-ledges, K. Broderick, Palkovic, Buckley, Schlick, Laflerty Second Row: McCormack, Morgan, Rcil, Spallcn, Kearney, Walsh, Kane, M. Broderick Third Raw: Lewis, Kelly, Hamelin, E. Ball, Wallace, Brill, McVeigh, Flannigan, Kirby , HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ANNA K. BARSAAI MR. AND MRS. C. j. DEYO Miss MARION CLANCY Mlss MARGARET HITCHCOCK MISS MARY CONKL'lN MR. AND MRS. NI. MAHAR MISS KATHERINE WHEELING EVELYN BALL MARGARET BRODERICK PEARL HAMELIN MARGARET BOWE5 LORETTA BUCKLEY MARGARET FLANNIGAN ALICE ALLARD RUTH BRITT CATHERINE BRODERICK CATHERINE CRANDALL l935 T CATHARINE KEARNEY HELEN KELLY GERTRUDE MORGAN JULIA REIL EILEEN WALLACE ELIZABETH WALSH . I936 DOROTHY HEDGES WILHELNIINA PALKOVIC RITA KANE ETHEL SCHLICK ,IANET LEWIS KATHRYN MGCORMAGR 1937 ROSEMARY DICKINSON JOSEPHINE KIRBY ROSEMARY LAFFERTY MARIA LA GRUA FRANCES MCVEIGH VERA SHINNERS ESTELLE MURPHY KATHERINE QUINN MARY SPALLEN ANNE VIGLIONE 20 ALPHA EPSILGN PHI ETA CfIAPTEH - f , A im 6 FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1909 Top Row: Mulfson, Koren, Frost, Dabrusin, Ellen, Biskin Second Row: Kraus, Einhorn, Haselnus, Hartman, Herr, Grossman HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. SAITEE BAUMANN MRS. SAMUEL CAPLAN MRS. E. A. MARX '935 ROSE DABRUSIN. FLORENCE ELLEN BERTHA FROST BESSIE HARTMAN ANNA KOREN ARLENE MUFFSON 1936 LILLIAN BISKIN ' R0sE EINHORN ESTHER CAHN PHYLLIS GROSSMAN MARTHA ROLNICK F937 MARIAN COHEN ELEANOR HASELNU5 B ETSY H ERR Lois KRAUS 20 7 GAMMA KAPPA. PHI if Q av FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1913 Top Row: Scholl, Service, Courtines, Small, Vzxllance, McGowan Scroml Row: Lyon, Staehle, Farrcll, Knapp, Simonet, Robarge, Smith HONORARY MEMBERS MISS ELIZABETH ANDERSON MISS GOLDENA BILLS MISS BLANCHE AVERY PROP. AND MRS. BRONSON DR. AND MRS. R. A. BEAVER PROF. AND MRS. C. A. HIDLEY . MRS. ERNEST SPENCER 1935 MARION LYON GLADYS ROBARGE EVELYN STAEHLE 1936 EUDORA FARRELL ELIZABETH MORRIS HELEN KNAPP EDITH SCI-IOLL LILLIE MAE MALONEY CAROLYN SINIONET ELIZABETH VALLANCE 1937 ODETTE COURTIN ES HELEN MCGOWAN ARLENE SMITH ANNE SERVICE VIRGINIA SMALL 209 BETA ZETA 1 FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1916 Top Row: Williams, Smith, Odwell, Garrison, Strong, Daniels, Loder Second Raw: Bryson, Coffin, Heines, Rockow, Mosher Third Row: Hill, Rogers, Sliulles, Tate, Kelly HONORARY MEMBERS DR. AND MRS. RALPH G. CLAUSEN MISS ELLEN C. STOKES MISS HELEN T. FAY DR. AND MRS. DONNAI. V. SMITH MISS ELEANOR M. FOOTE Miss LAURA THOMPSON MISS HELEN l'lALTER DR. NlARGARET,-IAGER WILLARD '935 DAISY BRYSON LINNEA DANIELS EDITH GARRISON HILDA HEINES ELSA CALIIINS ESTHER CARLSON DORIS COFFIN DOROTHY DUTCHER HELEN CLYDE l1LlZABE'l'l-I GOODING MARY E. MARKHAM MARGARET l'llLL DORIS KELLY LORAINE LODER MILDRED MOSHER CARLA NIELSEN I936 HELEN GILLETT -lEANNE GIROUX ELIZABETH l'lOBBIE AURILLA -IOHNSON DOROTHY LEE 1937 ELIZABETH NAROSLY .lUDlTl-l ROGERS KATHERINE ROGERS LOIS ODWELL SUSAN SMITH MARGARET STRONG RUTH WILLIAMS CHARLOTTE ROCKOW EMMA ROGERS MILDRED SHULTES FLORENCE TATE SYLVIA SILSBY .IANE SMITH LOUISE TAYLOR 211 PI ALPHA TAU f 1' 'nr 'I 1' F t FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1923 Top Row: Lolh, I-, Levene, D. Levine, Fehrcr, Slavin Srmnd Row: M. Iacohs, Clopman, Katz, Pa1ashnick,,l.Jacobs, Kapp HONORARY MEMBERS Miss RUTH DUDLEY MRS. A. STRAUSS MRS. Louis MAYERSOHN M155 MARION SwAYzE Rose CLOPMAN MARGARET jfxcoss DINAH KAW LENA LEVENE ESTHER M. FEHVER MARJORTE GORDMAN 1935 1936 1937 RUTH KATZ ESTHER PATASHNICK DORA LEVINE HELEN ROTH JEANNE JACOBS SYLVIA SLAVIN 21 PHI DELTA ALPHA CHA PTER W M M1 , In M' FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1924 Al f SSW' I if vi, , ww? -4-N Top Row: Spoorc, F. Smith, D. Smith, Clark, Brown, Lischer, Mclntyre, Roberts Srrand Row: jones, Sackrider, Hamann, Marlin, Chappell, Overhiscr, St, Amand, Lowry Third Raw: E. Rich, Van Epps, Mercer, Graham, Downing, Crowell, Biedckapp. Zahriskie, H. Rich HONORARY MEMBERS DR. A. R. BRUBACHER MR. AND MRS. C. A. MOOSE MR. AND MRS. DONALD BRYANT DR. AND MRs. C. A. WOODWARD 1935 CAROL BIEDEKAPP MARGARET LOWRY ELEANOR BROWN LOIs MCINTYRE ALICE CLARK EVELYN RICH KATHRYN CROWELL HELEN RICH ELLEN DOWNING lNEz ROBERTS MARGUERITE LISCHER ARLENE VAN EPPS - MARY ZABRISKIE I936 VIRGINIA CHAPPELL MARTHA MARTIN LAURA l'lENDRlCKS RUTH OVERHISER HELEN JONES DOROTHY SMITH MARIORIE ST. AMAND F937 MARTHA BARLOW DOROTHY GRAHAM EVELYN HAMANN ADELINE MERCER RUTH SACHRIDER ESTHER SMITH FRANCES SMITH MARTHA MAE SMITH KATHERINE SPOORE FRANCES WIRPSZA ,du 2I5 ' A A I -D . i I . ff I i i i. C45 I-Q! 'C' - A S of I I A i C. .. A - ALPHA RHO D oo 'S f X 'iw 00 0 E L AP J FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1926 Top Row: Tymeson, Vermilye, Slawson, Benischek, Woodworth, Kelley Second Row: Davies, Tenblad, Van Horn, Whyte, Reiley, jenkins Third Row: Walsworth, Brown, Parker, Noone, Merchant, Waugh, Loman HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ABRAM R. BRUBACHER MRS, DAVID HUTCHISON DR. AND MRS. ROBERT FREDERICK MISS ALICE KIRKPATRICK 1935 MARION BENISCHEK MARGARET NOONE MARGUERITE BROWN FRANCES REILEY DOROTHY DAVIS ELIZABETH SLAWSON RUTH JENKINS EMMA TENBLAD WANITA LOMAN A MARGARET WALSWORTH RUTH WAUGH 1936 - WILHELMINA CARR MARION TYMESON JULIA MERCHANT DOROTHY WHYTE MARGARET WOODRUFF 1937 MARJORIE KELLEY GRACE PARKER PHYLLIS TUCKER Y MARJORIE TYMESON ELEANOR VAN HORN PHYLLIS VERMILYE 21 EPSILON BETA PHI . 29 - ggi 'f' W, S' fb Q ' 5- 3 5 Q IW wi MW Qhhmffv i FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1926 Tap Row: Davis, Lillihridge, McLenith:In, Morgan, Riley, Davies Semnd Raw: Carrara, McNaughton, Biggi, Delaney, Brady, Alamillo HONORARY M EM BERS MR. RUTHERFORD BAKER SENATOR AND MRS. WM. T. BYRNE MISS LILLIAN BLOMSTROM DR. LACKEY Miss RUTH RAYNOR 1935 ANNE MAY ALAMILLO LEILA EDWARDS ROSEMARY BIGGI SYLVIA GALLOWAY ELIZABETH BRADY AGNES LILLIBRIDGE ZENOEIA CARRARA WILMA MCLENITHAN FLORENCE DAVIES TARISA MCNAUGHTON MARGARET' DELANEY CATHERINE MORGAN MARY RILEY I936 LAURA BOVE MARIE GEESLER DOROTHY BURHANS JEAN KERR ELIZABETH DAVIS ALEXANDRA KROSNOHIRO RUTH FISHER MARIE LAUBE CAROLYN MACDONALD , 1937 EUNICE COTTON ESTHER KIRSCHNER NAOMI HONNAY HELEN SHELDRAKE , MARION TOWNSEND 21 GAMMA PHI SIGMA ulfklv Q Q L FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1928 ,r Tap Row: Schreiner, Webster, Coon, Doyle, McCann, Dawson Second Row: Reinhard, Burns, Krcnzcr, Bennett, Sheehan, Cannon Third Row: Cerrilo, Reuss, Donohue, Sharkev, Gauthier HONORARY MEMBERS DR. AND MRS. J.A.ALLEN HICKS MISS ARLENE PRESTON ELIZABETH BENNETT BEATRICE BURNS MARGARET CANNON HELEN COON LOUISE DAWSON JEANNE CERRITO LOIS FREARY PATRICIA GAUTHIER ELIZABETH PIERCE MR. AND MRS. TIESZEN 1935 I936 MARIE SHARKEY 1937 ARLENE WEBSTER HELEN DONOI-IUE ROSENIARY DOYLE MARGARET MCCANN MARIE SCIIREINER HELENA SI-IEEHAN ANNE JOHNSON RITA KRENZER ANNE REINHARD RUTI-I REUSS 221 SIGMA ALPHA is FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1928 Top Row: Kuehn, Litts, D. Baird, Paris, Blake, Marcley Second Raw: Anderson, johnson, Pugsley, Osterhout, Hyra, Doherty HONORARY MEMBERS MISS MARGARET BETZ MIss HELENE CROOKS MISS MADELINE GILMOUR DR. MATIE GREENE MISS BETSEY KEENE DR. AND MRS. MILTON PRUE '935 EVELYN ANDERSON DOROTHY KUEHN MARIE DOHERTY INEZ LITTS OLGA HYRA MILDRED ,IOHNSON ELSIE PUGSLEY 1936 DORIS BAIRD NORMAN BLAKE EMMA GUATTEDY FLORENCE HOORNEECK 1937 FLORA ALEXANDER HELEN FOLLETT RUTH MARCLEY LILLIAN OSTERHAUT BLANGHE LEPPER PHYLLIS MACDONALD CATHERINE PARIS ALICE RITTER IRMA KUEHN MIRIAM SCOTT 22 PHI LAMBDA QQ rr 1. 4' 11 -Al' X! FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1928 Tuln Row: Vaughn, Quimby, Facer, Behr, Lawrence, Hoyt, Van Alstine Sammi Raw: Schlieder. McLaren, McKnight, Hurlbut, Burnette, Trombley Third Row: Hotchkiss, Coulter, Porter, Nottingham, Sliehl HONORARY MEMBERS MR. C. LUTHER ANDREWS MISS GRACE MARTIN MISS ANNETTE DOBBIN MISS EVELYN SI-IOREY DR. MARION E. SMITH 1935 HELENA BEHR DOROTHY MCKNIGHT DORIS BELL MARIAN PORTER MILDREIJ FACER ALMA QUIMBY DORIS HOTCHKISS A GERALDINE SCHLIEDER EVELYN HOYT WINIFRED STIEHL EMILY HURLBUT RUTH TROMBLEY , RUTH LAWRENCE HILDA VAN ALSTINE ROSAMOND VAUGHN 1936 MARGARET BURNETTE MARY MARRHAM HARRIET COULTER GRACE MCLAREN MARY ELMENDORF BARBARA NOTTINGHAM 1937 EMILY BAIN MARY KAYS LAURA FERRIS DOROTHY KENT ELIZABETH KUDELA 225 KAPPA DELTA RHO GAMIVIA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED JUNE 1915 17' Q 'if 'jff WE , FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1905 Top Row: Jones, Packard, Rafferty, Allard, Alwell, Pratt, Barrington, Dumont Sammi Row: I-lnrnlmeycr, Bulger, Carlson, Grillin, Sahol, McFarland, Bancroft, Deno 7'l'I'nl Raw: Duckcr, Baker, Campbell, Bush, Ehers, Dexter, Jadick, Albrecht, Van Leuvan HONORARY MEMBERS DR. ARTHUR KENNEDY BEIR DR. HARLAN HORNER DR. A. R. BRUBACHER DR. DAVID HUTCHINSON DR. HARRY W. HASTINGS PROF. R. H. KIRTLAND DR. RALPH A. BEAVER WILFRED ALLARD CHARLES ATWELL ALEXANDER JADICK SEIsAS'I'IAN ALBRECHT WIl,LlAM BAKER GEORGE BANOROPT PAUL BULGER ARLTON BUSH Il-HOMAS BARRINGTON JOI-IN DENO KARL BOHRER WARREN DENSMORE PROP. JOHN M. SAYLES ALUMNI ON FACULTY DR. WILLIAM FRENCH DR. M. G. NELSON 1935 WILLIAM JONES WILLIAM NELSON DONALD PACKARD I936 JAMES CAMPBELL PHILIP CARLSON GEORGE DECKER KARL EBERS MICHAEL GRIFFIN FRANK HARDMEYER 1937 FRED DEXTER ALONZO DU MONT EDWARD SABOL IQB8 PAUL DITTMAM JOHN O'BRIEN GEORGE PRATT ROBERT RAFFERTY DANIEL VAN LEUVAN EDWARD HULIHAN THOMAS KELLY CHARLES MGCONVILLE DAVID MGMILLEN JOSEPH OUELLETTE RALPH VAN HORN WILLIAM YOUNG EDWARD REYNOLDS PETER RODENRYS 227 T 5 'A 1 A X . f If i Q 'ii ffl- 1 4q. ,,. EDWARD ELDRED POTTER CLUB Pdf 3 xl mul Qs -: mal mu 53 52.- XE in-+R IMI Ind 22 17 q .v'? ' M -ig n Q HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. CLARENCE A. HIDLEY MR. PAUL SHEATS DR. HAROLD W. THOMPSON PROP. CARLETON A MOOSE DR DONNAL V SMITH PROF GEORGE M YORK Top Raw: B, Margison, D. Margison, Ungerer, Knox, Christian, Coulter, Taylor Srrund Raw: Poland, Stern, Kramer, Cullen, MacGregor, Benedict, Drooz Third Raw: Torpcy, Gumaer, Murphey, Bills, Johnson, Paul, Hawes, Pritchard JOHN E. BILLS W. KENNETH CHRISTIAN CARLTON COU LTER ROBERT FOLAND RAY E. HUGHES EDWARD KRAMER JAMES T. BEALE ROBERT E. BENEDICT J. THOMAS BREEN JOHN P. CULLEN HARRY GUMAER RICHARD M. Cox HERBERT E. DROOZ' WILLARD GLEASON MEMBERS 1935 JOHN L. HAWES KENNETH JOHNSTON TI-IURSTON PAUL 1936 RICHARD MARGISON EVAN PRITCHARD 1937 NATHAN KULLMAN FREDERIC LAUDER ROBERT G. MACGREG ROBERT STERN GEORGE L. TAYLOR WILLIAM G. TORPEY DAVID N. ROGERS CLARENCE H. SACKEY GLENN M. UNDERER JOHN E. MURPHY IRWIN STINGER OR FREDERICK H. STUNT ROBERT E. MARGISON JAMES C. VANDERPOEL WILLIAM J. MCGRAW WILLIAM J. ZUBON CHARLES N. MORRIS I938 CHARLES E. KELLOGG LEONARD J. QUANT LESLIE J. KNOX JOHN J. SHONENBERG CLARENCE VAN ETTEN 220 FIVE 0 Fill each other's cup but drink not from one cup. Give one another of your bread but eat not from the same haf. Sing and dance together and be joyous, but let each one of you be alone, Even as the strings of a lute are alone though they quiver with the same music. V KAI-ILIL GIBBAN CLASSICAL CLUB ' FT C' '?' 2 OFFICERS BEATRICE BURNS First Consul ZENOBIA CARRARA Second Consul JEANNE HUMPHREY Scriptor MARY RILEY Qnaestor GLADYS ARMSTRONG Nuntins FACULTY MEMBERS DR. A. R. BRUBACHER ' Miss L. A. JOHNSON Miss M. H. CHESEBROUGH Miss E. O. WALLACE In February, 1923, a group of State College students, interested in the classics and prompted by a desire to spread that enthusiasm, organized Classical Club. Its object was To further the interest in and increase the knowledge of the life and literature of the Roman people. Since its organi- zation, Classical Club has grown rapidly and sponsored many noteworthy activities. In 1926, Classical Club held its Hrst Roman Banquet. So successful was it that since that time Roman Banquet has become an established annual custom, and the one most important social event of the Club's calendar. Classical Club has likewise distinguished itself in dramatics. Two years ago, it presented scenes from Sophocles' Antigone, and last year-well, everyone remembers Ida Weiner's excellent portrayal of Electra, the leading role in Euripides' play of the same name. Although we have been forced to forego such a presentation this year, we hope that, in the future, Greek Flay will become an integral part of Classical Club's annual program. ' COMMERCE CLUB if ' P ' -' . . 'Xl OFFICERS ALEXANDER NIADICK President PAUL BULGER Vice-President MARjORlE KALAlDjlAN Secretary GENEVIEVE CURLEY Treasurer NORBERT HUBER Reporter The Commerce Club of State College was organized in 1924 with a membership of Hve. Its aim is to keep its members well-informed on modern trends in commercial education and to make contacts with people prominent in the business world. Membership in the club has increased steadily since the date of its found- ing until its members now number two hundred. This year, the Club has inaugurated an important new feature-The Corn-Forum-a quarterly paper on commercial education, the only one of its kind in the State of New York. This publication has already made a name for itself. During the year at its monthly meetings, Commerce Club has been stimulated through talks on education, industry and commerce by Professor York, head of State College Commerce Department, Mr. C. D. Moore of the Southwestern Publishing Co., Mr. Morris H. Tremaine, Comptroller of the State of New York, Mr. Clinton Reed, head of Commercial Education in New York State, Hon. james J. Wadsworth, and Mr. Lister who gave a demonstration of the Dictaphone audits. Each Spring the Commerce Club invites all students to its most impor- tant annual social event-the Spring Banquet at which time installation of next year's officers takes place. 2 FRENCH CLUB ' 2 OFFICERS ELSIE PUGSLEY, ,BS 'President MARJORIE Wl-IEATON, '36 Vice-President JACQUELINE EVANS, '36 Secretary MARY TORRENS, ,35 Treasurer HELEN SMlTl'l, '35 Reporter FACULTY ADVISER Miss CHARLOTTE LOEB The French Club has for its aim fluency in French speech and appreci- ation of the French people, their art, customs, government, history, and education. lt also tends through its monthly meetings and social gather- ings to promote friendship among the students of French. Every one has two countries, his own and France! Those who have traveled throughout Europe believe this. There is something great in a country which cherishes so dearly her customs and legends. French Club is studying with keen interest these legends and making them more vivid by dramatization. lt also takes pride in widening its knowledge of the art and literature of France, and speaks only the French tongue. Speaking French in itself is nothing until one learns to speak fluently and to express himself quickly and with assurance. This comes only from much practise. An annual fete is held. Plays are presented for the pleasure of out- siders and for the great beneht which is derived by members of the Club from their very participation in such enjoyable functions. ' SPANISH CLUB iv v1.1 i , 1 I l l OFF ICE RS KATI-l RYN CROWELL President MY RA STEPHENS Vice-President LO l S POTTER Secretary RUTH ROUSS E Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER PROFESSOR j. STINARD ln IQI 5, the hrst Spanish class was organized in State College. One year later, Spanish Club came into being, at lirst a voluntary affair, and later with a dehnite constitution. lts Hrst president was Alfred Edward Dedicke, a young man very much interested in the Spanish language. The purpose of the Club has always been to foster Pan-Americanism by arousing in students, especially in those who would have no other connection with things Spanish, an interest in the art, history, customs, and culture of Spanish speaking countries. This aim is realized through the presentation of speakers versed in Spanish customs. In addition, Spanish Club sponsors several social functions during the year-these functions culminating in the Spanish Carnival, one of the outstanding festivals, which attempts to create for the queen of the carnival a true mardi gras entertainment. Membership is open to all students of State College who are interested in the Club. 2 TROUBADOURS ' 240 GFFICERS CARLTON COULTER President GLENN UNGERER Vice-President KARL EBERS Secretary DON PACKARD Treasurer DR. RALPH H. CLAUSEN Faculty Adviser ln 1927 a group of State College men gathered in the locker room and originated the Troubadours, a minstrel organization to fulhll a long-felt need for a men's social organization. The Troubadours stage at least one entertainment a year. Robert Shillinglaw, ,29, was elected the first chairman of the organization. ln 1927-'28 La Verne Carr, '29, was musical director of the Hrst stage show which was presented in the Hawley Hall auditorium. Randolph Sprague, Frederick W. Crumb, john Kennedy, Royal Knox, Robert Rankins, john Grosvenor, and Robert Robinson were successive presidents of the organization. ln IQ3O no entertainment was presented as the group was awaiting the opening of the new Page Hall Auditorium in june. The Troubadours have produced such operettas as, The Pirates of Penzance, and The Sorcerer. ln the Spring of 1933 they combined with the Girls' Athletic Association in presenting Patience, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. This year, a musical show, under the direction of Edward Kramer, was successfully presented in the Page Hall Auditorium. BIOLOGY CLUB C OFFICERS ELMA NESTERSON President MIANET BROWN Vice-President MARY ELMENDORF Secretary-Treasurer LIANE I-IICI-IAM Field Secretary ESTI-IER GERSTEN Editor of Leaves FLORENCE LAWLER Club Historian CARLTON COULTER Senior Representative PAUL BULG ER junior Represerztaiitve MARGARET SCHUYLER Sophomore Representative FACULTY MEMBERS Miss l-i1-i.1AN S. BLOMSTROM DR. GERTRUDE E. DOuoLAs DR. RALPH C. CLAUSEN PROFESSOR C. E. POWER DR. MINNIE B. SCOTLAND I Biology Club was organized under the direction of Dr. Douglas as an outdoor club. lt aims to bring students in closer contact with and to fuller appreciation of nature. lt has adopted the rugged tree trunk as its symbolic club insignia. Biology Club is open to all students interested in nature study. Its activities consist mainly of hikes, talks, and trips of biological interest. T ' INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS THOMAS CAMPBELL, '35 President IEANNE CERRITO, '36 Vice-President ROSELLA ACOSTINE, '36 Secretary PAUL BULCER, '36 Treasurer The International Relations and Social Science Club made its debut in December, 1933 in answer to student desire. The Club is a member ofthe International Relations Clubs of America and is known abroad as the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The purpose of this Club is two-fold: to make teachers of Social Science aware of the importance Of international affairs in everyday life, and to instill in these teachers a desire to help as much as possible in promoting amiable relations between the American people and those of other nations. To accomplish its purpose, the Club holds debates, informal discussions, and coffee hours at which prominent speakers are heard. Dramatizations of historical events to make them more vital are also held. The Club owns over thirty books which have been sent by the main ofhce in New York. Two installments are sent yearly and are placed on reserve in the Hawley I-lall library for general use. A list of the titles is to be found at the library desk. Members receive, fortnightly, summaries in- cluding all international and national events occurring within the previous two weeks. Every student interested in social science is eligible for member- ship. Dues are fifty cents a year. 241 CANTERBURY CLUB ' OFFICERS MARION PORTER, '35 President ARNOLD FORD, '37 Vice-President WILLIAM DAVIDGE, '35 Secretary IDA JANE HAMMOND, '37 Treasurer REV. CHARLES W. FINDLAY Chaplain MISS ELIZABETH VAN DENBURGH Faculty Adviser Canterbury Club, a unit of the National Student Council of the Protes- tant Episcopalian Church, offers to Episcopalian students and all those interested an opportunity to unite for spirituality, sociability and service. Two of the annual events of the Club are a fall meeting at the home of Mrs. W. B. Van Rensselaer, and a Christmas party for the little girls of Trinity Institute. LUTHERAN CLUB ' Student Pastor REV. CI-IALMERS E. FRONTZ OFFICERS HELEN H. SMITH, '35 President GLENN M. UNGERER, '36 Vice-President LOUISE PITKIN, '35 Treasurer H. ALICE KEMI3, '37 Secretary ELIZABETH M. WILDT, '37 Reporter Lutheran Club was founded in 1923 through the efforts of the Rev. Chalmers E. Frontz, pastor of the First Lutheran Church of Albany. The organization is open to all students in higher institutions of learning in Albany. Lutheran Club is a member of the North Atlantic Region of the Lutheran Student Association of America and sends delegates to the annual conference. ' MATHEMATICS CLUB V OFFICERS LORAINE H. LODER President MILDRED E. FACER ' Vim-President DAVID N. ROGERS Secretary GLENN M. UNGERER Treasurer MlSS ELLEN C. STOKES Faculty Adviser - The Mathematics Club was founded in IQIQ by a group of interested seniors and juniors of the College with the advice and aid of Professor Birchenough, The aim of the Club is to further the interest and broaden thehperspective of students in mathematics. Meetings are held twice a month at which the regular members, faculty members and outside speakers present topics of general interest. The highlights of the year are always the Christmas party and the annual Spring picnic. All students, who have successfully completed the first semester of Analytic Geometry, are eligible for membership. 2 2 SYDDUM HALL QNamed Syddum Hall in honor of the founder, Marion Syddum Van Liew, a former member of the facultyj 225-227 Ontario Street OFFICERS MARY C, HUDSON, '36 ALICE GRAY, '36 MARY CLICKMAN, '36 NADINA FOLEY, 36 GENEVIEVE CORBIN, '38 MISS ANNA E. PIERCE . MEMBERS GRADUATE EVELYN COLLINS 1935 ZENOBIA CARRARA LAZETTE GEHM DOROTHY MESERVE RUTH YERGIN 1936 MARY CLICKMAN RUTH EDMUNDS NADINA FOLEY ALICE GRAY MARION TYMESON 1937 OSABEL DAVIDGE MAGGIE LODA MARIORIE TYMESON I938 MILDRED BODIN GENEVIEVE CORBIN GLADYS FINSTER SOPI-IIE JADICK HELEN MOORE ISABELLA PFANNEBECKER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Social Director GENEVIEVE SENNOTT LAURA STIBBS MARY TORRENS LAURA HENDRICKS MARY C. HUDSON MARY KANE ROSA PETERS ELIZABETH STRONG AGNES TORRENS HESTER PRICE FLORENCE RINGROSE JEAN SHAVER HARRIET SI-IEAR ARLENE SIMON LOUISE UNDERWOOD 4 Top Raw: Stibbs, Gchm, M. Torrens, Meserve Srrond Raw:'Pclcrs, Edmunds, Fahey Third Row: A. Turrens, Gray, Yergin Faurlh Row: Carra ra, Hudson, Lymeson 2 2 NEWMAN HALL CA residence hall for Catholic Students of State Collegej 74I Madison Avenue C OFFICERS REGINA BARRETT, '36 Presidenl ETHEL SCHLICK, '36 Vice-President CERTRUDE TOLNITCH, '36 Secretary BERENICE MONNAT, ,37 Treasurer MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENTS ROSE CONNOLLY ELIZABETH KEMPANY ELIZABETH STODDARD 1935 HELENA BEHR ROSEMARY DOYLE MARIE SCI-IREINER IQ36 REGINA BARRETT JEANNE LA ROCQUE MARGARET HOF GERALDINE MCNERNEY GENEVIEVE HOLMES NELLIE RYDER CATHERINE HUGHES ETHEL SCHLICK MARGARET HUGHES GERTRUDE TOLNITCH DOROTHY WALKER 1937 MARJORIE CARNEGIE BERENICE MONNAT ANNASTASIA FARRELL ESTELLE MURPHY ROSE FASCE ELIZABETH PIERCE PATRICIA GAUTHIER CATHERINE QUINN ANNABELLE KEERY MARGARET RANK ADA KNUPPEL ANNA REINHARD DOROTHY LURENZ PEARL SZAWLOWSKI 1938 ELIZABETH BARSALOUX MARY BYRNE DOROTHY CAIN ELIZABETH CASHIN ANTOINETTE DOMVITO ANNA CALVIN MILDRED KLOES JANE MALONEY FLORENCE NELBACH AGNES SCI-IEIDER V X Top Raw: Schlick, Cain, Mnnnal, Lurcnz Srruml Row: Schreiner, Fascc, Reinhard, Cushin Thi!!!R01L'ifi1llllIliCl', Doyle, Barrett, Behr Ifonrllv Row: Carnegie, Bnrsuloux, Nclbach 2 'si' -,Ulf Ui ,WU 2335 wi 1: .. 'ii , 4, 1 A I . IJ ,Lf .L I l:- , 3,- art r 'if rf' AFV L. iii, ,LP mf. if .Q 1 if 1+ Ri 1 Kali i 1 2? Q .22 wi hi iii! 3 i .i. Y ' 2 E3 .lf-E 'img : ,ml fiiid N! ill. :' Mi ,lx Ii as I- ii i'ji': Wil gr r 2,15 th. rpm .75 .V ,L 'N L.: ii r li-'Q .Li Q: V4 ii ,cfl .' '-c: f iii af' 1 r. Q, r Q- ri, it X. Q , i .X 1 s, - i' ,E 71' irjif-,I D Y ,.l. 5, , fi .' 1 -'Y A I i '- I iw, 'Q 3 'i .g f if if lfifki 2 ,PAGE HALL Cln honor of the first president of State College, David Perkins Pagej 131 South Lake Avenue I OFFICERS CAROL HILL President DOROTHY WILLENBROCK Vice-President MARTHA BARLOW Secretary ODETTE COURTINES Treasurer 1935 ANNA MAY ALAMILLO MARIAN PAGE GERALDINE HUGGINS MARJORIE VANHVOORHIS DOROTHY WILLENBROCK 1936 CAROL-LOUISE HILL JEAN KERR '937 MARTHA BARLOW VIRGINIA SMALL EUNICE COTTON ELINOR SMALLEY ODETTE COURTINES FRANCES SMITH SALLY JOHNSON MARION TOWNSEND HELEN SHELDRAKE BEVERLY ANN WALTI-IER 1938 DORIS ANDERSON MARION BISNETT MARTHA CONGER MURIEL GOLDBERG MERRIAM COULD ESTHER HOLZWARTH HELEN WILLIAMS MURIEL HORNE BEVERLY JOHNSON MILDRED NIGHTINGALE THERESA PALMER ADELAIDE SCHMID M. ELIZABETH SMITH Trip Row: Conner, F. Smith, Courlincs, liisnclt Srmml Raw: B. johnson, Anderson, Alamillo, I-liil Tlvinl Huw: Guldbcrgcr, Horne, Schmid, l-I, Smith lionrllv lfaw: Small, Wiilunhruck, Pzigu, Huggins 2 V J I.. ri. P. i :ii I, ii . , Ii :Ji ri Wi. iilil H.. ' i i i I., i . , . ij ,Vim . i ll i -,, 6' i r- ' i X. i 'L ,- iv? i ,W W ,. w W3 l'f . i U, in ',flI'i Vw ' iii: ii WUT ' i ,f i v ,, '- 1 VXI A1132 II fi IIJ 541.- V, '-'. i1 M ix ,H J I N. i. 4.1.3 lim. il V. ii' il ii -ill W, . Q - i 'L .Q 1. . I i , , .,. gy , .i. i I ' . 1 1 H i-Qi X. fi' 1 -1 ii i ,. v1,'i wiihiy 250 Y. W. O. A. HOUSE O OFFICERS SARAH IANE LOGAN, '35 President ESTH ER CARLSON, '36 Vice-Presideni ISABELLE IVIANSFIELD, '37 Secretary ELAINE BAIRD, '36 Treasurer CHRISTINE DERSHIIVIER, '38 Reporter MEMBERS SARAH NIANE LOGAN, '35 EMMA Coox, '35 DORIS BAIRD, '36 ELAINE BAIRD, '36 ESTHER CARLSON, '36 EVELYN DAHL, '36 KATHERINE CRANDALL, NIARJORIE CRIST, '38 RUTH NICKERSON EVELYN O'BRIEN CHARLOTTE Rocxow DOROTHY WHITE ISABELLE IVIANSFIELD '37 VIRGINLA STOEL, '37 CHRISTINE DERSHIMER, 1 Top Raw: Dcrshimer, Ruckow, Dahl Second Raw: Whyte, E. Baird, Cooke Third Row: D. Baird, Crist, Crandall Family Raw: Mansfield, Logan, Carlson, Sloel 251 252 ALDEN HALL DOROTHY HILLER JANET BROWN ELIZABETH MORRIS DOROTHY HANER ALICE BRAZDA JANET BROWN HARRIET HOWARD MARION BOWMAN JANE ANDREW ANN BURR JANE CRAYTON JULIA GALLIK I-IAZEL GRIFFIN LEONORE GURDIN MARGERY JOBSON PHYLLIS JOBSON 215 Western Avenue I OFFICERS MEMBERS 1935 MARGARET WETTERAU 1936 DOROTHY HILLER 1937 1938 ANTOINETTE MONTAGLIANO HELEN O'PRANDY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ELIZABETH MAHON FRANCES MAXWELL FIARRIET RIPLEY IRENE JILLSON ELIZABETH MORRIS MARY POMPONIO KATHERIN E R ECTENWA LD MARY ROE MARION SHAW ELIZABETH SMITH VERNA THOMPSON RAMONA VAN WIE GRACE YORKEY MARION YOUNG 6 x 1 A W w I 1 X 'lsr Top Row: Ripley, Maxwell, Brazda Second Row: Wcttcrau, Grimn Tbfnl Row: Crayton, Brown 4 2 2 COLLEGE HOUSE PAUL BULGER IDWALL PARRY ALONZO DU MONT LESLIE WOOD HENRI ALLAN HORTON AMIDON LOUIS BLUMBERG MICHAEL GRIFFIN DOMINIC SCERRA THOMAS BARRINGTON JOHN DENO DONALD DE SERIO ROBERT DECKER WARREN DENSMORE PAUL DITTMAN LEONARD FREEMAN CHARLES GAYLORD HENRY GROEN 134 Central Avenue C OFFICERS MEMBERS 1935 1936 1937 1938 ABE WASSERMAN 4- Presideni Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-ai-Arms THOMAS CAMPBELL MILTON GOLDBERGER GEORGE STORY HARRY WASSERMAN ANGELO ZANNIERI JOHN EDWARDS EDWIN ERWIN HARRY WHEELER NEIL KANE LYLE LAWTON JOHN OYBRIEN EDWARD REYNOLDS JOHN STROMER JOSEPH VIDMAR L- Top Row: Dcnsmnrc, Gnhlhcrgcr, Allen, Gaylord Svmurl lfuw: Campbell, Story, Dc Serin, Zanniuri Thin! Row: Bulger, Hlurnbcrg, Deno, Dillmzm lfmzrlb Row: Grimm, Barrington, Wheeler 2 EMERSON HALL I . 2 Top R 0111. Monroe, Tate Second Row: S OFFICERS MARGARET MONROE, '35 President FLORENCE HOORNBECK, '36 Vice-Presideni AMANDA HASWELL, '37 Secretary FLORENCE TATE, '36 Treasurer MEMBERS KATHERINE WORDEN '34 I EDITH M. GARRISON 35 MARGARET E. MONROE 35 9 FLORENCE HOORNBECK '36 MILDRED SCHULTES '36 FLORENCE TATE '36 MARGARET WARNER '36 ANNE FILIPOVIGH '37 1 AMANDA HASWELL 37 LUCINDA ASHLEY '38 MILDRED KATZ '38 MARGARET JANE KELLER '38 FRANCES TARRANT '38 SECTION S x . 'l U A .. , .. f' K J' I. , N 5. , Z i' xv, 4 1' 1 ' K . Lila fx ' 071' x-' S 'h , U .... 8 'fyfh sf 5-fill ' 0 , ffl, r x9!,7'wglf,,',y X In I, , Q ' I 7! I ,X A QQ D l Q nf, 5.--fi nv' ef . Ha:x 'i ffzfiuyrxwff, X I '-l, Wm! .-At.-9.7 K. For is and is not though with rale and line, And ap and down by logic I define, Of all that one should care to fathom Was never deep in anything by wine. OMAR KI-IAYYAM HZ -..X 1 , I . N. !:.f . l'N, V Em GERTRUDE MORGAN Most Beautzful Girl I E j ff 2fQJf VVILFRED ALLAHH D Most Handsome Man I m W f . DOROTHEA GAHAGAN Girl Who Has Done Most For State N fig. -lit l F -N i. 51 t pq r . L, ' asm e k iv 'E' if .. LM f E 'Q .fix ,GV -, - '5 - 1, fa. . 3.1, 3 . ,.f.-.. .., ,, ,Q ,ug 1 . ti .-Q. -L 'T,i,f,. ,. 1,.,l,,L,5gf'E','i-321 .L:..L-.Pb A. +11 , 41 N..-:P: f,5, - ff? . gf 'E1Lv 1 . 'A 2 RggfN.f- I 'lffif---114' 'Mail-i 'ET I V . ., .. V ,- lox '--f-'gyl-fu gg., re- any i 5 ph 4 1 2 - as mm' -c, 1-' - s '- I-'55 .-fri , . 9 ,.,,.f.a., DL Q 314 If I 1 am 'SN ii-I 5 FM- fi SARA H J. LOGAN o Mos! limczirnzf DANIEL VAN LEUVAN' Most Likely To Succeed , . SECTION SEVEN r .1 4 . ' 1 I V U I r l A book of verses underneath the bough, A jug of wine, a loaf of bread-and thou Beside me singing in the wilderness. Ah, Wilderness were 'Paradise enow! OMAR KHAYYAM l-eT'5 have 62. lDQY1qlASsTq ll Ofiooiw fl D Wei, XQXXXQ? J TTI 4 ilQs i .4- lxlew Sl71llS 5'-IT The ci-iTI'eu-s have all gone Tu l'l-me Cnmimos-is fave wsvecl. E-Q' Q4 vb if 9 Jifa GQJQQ' To lwelp ol-QT our lfbYQrL1 PONCE. du.sT Flip uP'1he Proper card. A ao Hear- guav-avU'ee Tgq 0'TlnEv- Qu-I uJv:v4'f- hear-! E I , - - 'X7NffT'fQffxVQffQ7N A-l-4 NEW YEARS Boring school- Same old faces, Same old places, Waits for classes, Thick lensed glasses, Untidy hair, Smoke-nlled air, News ofiice crowd, Necking allowed - l hate it all! Bell rings in hall- Smile for prof, Sit and scoff. Hell and damn l'm glad l am ln college! RUTH B Roo KS EMBARRASSING QUESTION ADDRESSED TO A WRITER 2 OF SONG LYRICS BY l-llS FIANCEE Silver shining thru the gold Can not cool your love, l'm told- But will you seek other lips When l broaden thru the hips? MARY WILLIAMS VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Nurses are haggard, Librarians prim. All social workers Get calloused and grim. Sales girls have bunions And teachers act coy- So while you still can, Dear, marry the boy. MARY XVILLIAMS mv . .fy Thou shalt not smoke. Thou shalt not dance. Thou shalt not move a chair. Thou shalt not study, Nor kiss a body, Nor lie down anywhere. Thou shalt not drink, Thou shalt not eat, Thou shalt do nothing here, Unless you brag 1 Of that certain drag, This is the Lounge, my dear. EDNA HORAN Two things greater than all things are: Ken Christian and the D. A. R. Ken is that active active man, The one who quotes liahlil Gibran. He whispers adjectives over his tea And belongs to all the societies that there be, And though he's as busy as can be Leaves this advice for you and me: Break the dead branches from the path: Our hope is in the aftermath- Our hope is in heroic men, Star-led to build the world again. Unquote. That's what he wrote. The D. A. R. is also very active- fllid you get your pamphlet today?j MARGARE'1 TDELANEY Some folk do ilying dutchmen, Others, jacks and flips and such. l did my hrst swan dive today. Does it hurt the swan so much? R UTH B nooks 2 .ll i Yards and qards of r'h'lIm1 And swell sTTmf'f Tfo, l .. MyD w,,s1 rere - .. .. g 9 V f. ,- which IIS 'IHS NYSCTT STUCTQT -Pri!-9 if 14014, 914255 l'tQh'T' - Guy and EET 17J l ,worn dqgl' D-Beneath? 'F7-1l'ng'l? S9-'-1 l'Nul 1-0 Those Cl'1esS! H 9 ' X j' -n o A . rvsesizaaffvauri sam .umm and uzilen I m E V af Ili . I! ' K Q A x . I if Gi N I I A vision ctumori' 2 HOSPITALITY DEFERRED The day will come when I shall see The folly of frivolity. When I shan't mind a bristly cheek Nor ever long for smooth technique In fact I'Il quite appreciate The traits I used to underrate. l'Il realize the truly fine May fail to hancl a subtle line. l'lI know that homely, gawky men May make a fortune now and then. And that when one is growing old, One loves man for his heart of gold. So, au revoir, my dear, to you- Come back in 1962. MARY WILLIAMS I go into the Iakeg The lake goes into me, I wonder what would happen If I went swimming in the sea? RUTH Bnooks I am akin to stones I have lime within my bonesg I am akin to sea I have salt in blood of meg I am akin to windy sky I have breath with which to sigh' I am akin to earthg I hnd I have dirt within my mind. 2 A. OPPENHEIM The library is not the place To laugh or talk or cryin. But, like all graveyards, it would be A handy spot to die in. EDNA HORAN TWO HISTORIC RHYMES FOR BLIGHTED CHILDHOOD ANNE BOLEYN Annie Boleyn, Annie Boleyn, The court was quite shocked when this lady walked in And Henry just grinned a lascivious grin. Cardinal Wolsey called Anne a bad name Henry said Wolsey, you villain, for shame! He mentally filed it for use just the same. MARGARET E. DELANEY MURMURINCS OF A MALAD-IUSTED MORTAL UN PSYCHED The woman on my left, l'm sure, Has never had one hour in dating- And yet the teacher has her read Her article on Youiib and Mating. MARY WILLIAMS Early to meals, late to arise Makes a girl wealthy in avoirdupois. A. OPPENHEIM 2 li rig, was F3 alwii b V33 :QF fi? la ali 5 17 X fa f . 6 O Jonhnnnf She s'T PPe'l O fx f xy? Q 1 hlo ,O fo O XXQ O O O O O O o o o o- o o 3 o Q3 ,TIG W3 8 l 8 f is . fx Nlf g o f 2 fx O -Q Q It Xjlf 3 VIINOIR SPORTS PARODY ON THE SMILE I didn't like the way he went away That conqueror's smile-You'II rue it in a day I told him. But still he smirked And all the soul within me smirked right back. I-Ie laughed because I'd not given in at lirst, And when I did,-He knew he had my heart. I'll get it back! He shan't have mine to jumble in his pocket with the others. I won't have the corners nicked and battered when- Oh, back again? Cl-Ie watched me from the porch as like as not.D Have you repented sweet? He probably thought I had, such rot! Oh why are men so stinted on conceit? D. KNAPP A STATE COLLEGE SONG There is something at State College that is native to my blood- Touch of dancing, hint of foodg And my heart is like a rhyme, With the xlohnnies, and the Billies, and the Tommies keeping time. The scarlet of those classmarks can shake me like a cry Of Freshmen going by. And my lonely spirit thrills To see those gentle warnings like sugar-coated pills. There is something in Myskania sets the aspirant's blood astirg We must rise and follow her, When from lofty chair of fame She walks and walks and slowly taps some dame. K. KEARNEY I told you that I loved youg I promised to be true. Had you, my dear, believed me? Then you were cock-eyed, too. A. OPPENHEIM 280 NUMBERS She bought one loaf But took two. She married one man But loved threel She wanted one child But had four. W. S. We hear with joy that next year's class Will bring one hundred men. We're sure they'll swell State's total To at least one hundred ten. Ding, dong! Ping! Pong! Buttercups and daisies, Men who dare For ladies fair. Buttercups and daisies. 'Od'sblood, the bitter light! The watching through the night, Until, with morning's light, The Commons is thrown wide, And heroes rush inside. 'S'death, the score is tied! Ding, dong! Ping! Pong! Buttercups and daisies. Girls who care For men who dare, Buttercups and daisies, EDNA I Virtue won't hurt you But vices entices And vices is nices'. A. OPPENHEIM -loRAN 281 I4 P-1 -4 -X 4 S i p-q AX I-1 i iq P I i' l pi .. 2 l ly nf' ,gi 3 ,. minorz sroxrsg X N X D is 5 DESIGNS I lf i could spend my time making designs called poems and writing words in a line like this then i should be called a poet ll Instead i shall put in my time making designs called lesson plans and putting marks R-wb in a line A like this So i shall be called E- a teacher lll Poets try K' ' to find Beauty in a design called lArt But teachers do X more Q They 2 teach 'XX Y ' Beauty in a design 'X called life f,.,Cb E. CLARK 282 1 ' Y-V IR-IT 'l'l-IE INSULT CWith most humble apologies to an anonymous author in john Lomax's Songs nf the cattle frail and cow campj l've struggled out into the cold to get to my 8:1055 l've staggered through a week of hist'ry quizzesg l've fought for tuna sandwich with a bunch of howlin' swine And oft have guzzled seventeen gin fizzesg l've danced at noon with freshmen who belong back in the sticksg l've gone all day on naught but Alb'ny waterg l've been caught in stampedes many to be first from English lec- tureg An' l've used some methods that l hadn't orterg l've argued with the registrar 'bout cuts and no excusesg l've alibied through Trig and wondered howg l've lived through freshman rushin' and still like all the sistersg An' l never lost my temper 'til right now. l've had the German measles on the night of junior Promg l've hitch-hiked home without a bit of kaleg But l've never been so snortin', really highfalutin' mad As when you up and hands me ginger ale. ALVINA R. Lewis ff E, K X .3'-'7 53 73 X T755 53 JN f Qt 283 pf'-fr:-, X if :Ears 'N f5fN ii pki W -...J 'J y,-J WHEKE5 MVR PH 3 3 3 f, s a 5 7 3 3 5 3 Z f' 7 f' 2 ,X 3 Z ll f 3 P 2 X sl W X52 .4 3 N 7 3 v 5 W 2 9 7 2 S4 I WGN DER? The old Lady who lived on the hill Was very precise and avoided exaggeration, Someone told her so-and-so had a baby, The smallest ever known in that section. l don't know, she said. When l was born They put me in a silver tankard and shut the lid. And did you live?', she was asked without scorn. The cautious dame replied, They said l did. l-I. FAIRBANK REVOLT OF DAUGHTER Windows rain-spattered, Cobwebs on the wall, ' Floor of the kitchen Like a horse's stall. Closets overflowing, Shoes in a pile, Clothes to be washed Would cover up a mile. Dust on the rockers Three inches deep, Who the hell cares?- I'm going to sleep. l. MANSITIELD DAYTON They keep Dayton around the storeg He's not worth much, The storekeeper says. He is too old and slow, Yes, and too lazy To do much more Than drive the trade away. They have to force him To make him earn his meager wages, Sacking sugar, beans, potatoes. Grinding the hamburg, Pumping gasoline. Yet those who have the patience To endure the slowness of his nature Are often much amused By his generous wit And crude philosophy. One time a housewife was buying a cake tin. She wanted one a little deeper Than the one Dayton had shown her. He told her in histfriendly drawl, Well, this one will be deeper When I get the dust Wiped out of it. SUCCINCT In june The moon Hangs over the lake, l hear A loong l'm on the make. V. Sroei- KNIGIITS OF THE BATH I used to love the knights of old But this has stirred my wrath They had to form a lodge to get The knights to take a bath! NlARoARE'r E. DELAN EY 285 - 20 - gm:-1 - -lc'0 NI -T' 'iid I-I l T'.,'! I1 2 htm I .md 0-3 umm lr 'ras nr- 45' -nf' uk' bv IN fX Z3 ' 'N -'s A A ' lah it B'RATS 904 I oooh' 1 99007 900 ku E 0 nhounrnnlms 'E ' 1 T ,ff 'love , . 6 , .r XV'- 8 IO Il I2 !3 A good angle. Where's Hof? Rather coy? Everybody happy! Second childhood for our Grads. Chisler's ln. Strange places! Gang's almost all here. Snch pretty ribbons. A great day! ls it a prophecy? Cawa. A jolly bunch. 14. Here come the British! 2 Stack leads with her left The great Lmwashed mob. lpsybipsy. Contemplation. Into the bus. A'la Peristyle. ls this Dave? Shall we or shall we not? A family reunion. Around the corner and Linder the tree. Going my way, Mister? l swoon at prestige. 287 in ms an gn -is ,nw 5-.. mf is S, gauaxa af Two big shots when they were only little frogs. Three little maids in waiting. For what? we ask. Gosh, where'd you get the man, Brownie? We can't see the black eye, Kay. Mary must be around. One down, three to go. There is a tavern in the town. Gloomy Gusses. Stop them remarks, sir! The old school marm-with Milne atmosphere. Read the sign carefully. What line brought this on? n i C lin ribbons make the girls? Privacy, fbr Z1 change! Our friend, Clarks. Well? So what! ls it ll sister? There's 21 Mrs. among them Nut back from the back! What pretty freshmen they made. Our Rosie. just 21 little sunny. ls this :it State College? A treelul. Some picnic, eh Vonne? Let the winds blow! 289 Iwi J lil.. T i ggi E l ai 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 290 Retirha Neytkec Fidlforc Larl Vadid Mrakon lujal ller Ejnu Lebrosw Yalsl Glaon Orcla Dapkebipe Defrilw Rlalad Tegreudr Anledan Nahcetiar Yeknare Hodeator Haganag Ergumateri Creshil Nojh Lisbl ' Dutgrere Romang Enelei Laewlca Naleer Pavepsn llcelul Shrhi Tihde Bsziterokrso Lenhe lhcr, Yenlve Chin' Niwein Tehlis Ruohnst Upla Tjena Rosrin Elerfnoc Nlele Who ever saw a mermaid on a blanket? Springtime at li. D. R, It's a roomful. ls Cupid on the steps? Steps and more steps. Pretty pose! Chemistry Laboratory 291 I . , i I i i 4 1 i 1 i i i. i, !, s I I 1 I s i i 1, i r nf ,4 ati.. Y I aims, i I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. io. 1 1. I2. 292 Where's Christian? Consider the background. Another lndianl Doc Clausen in his off mo ments. Decorations for the Christ mas tree. Out in the cold again. Moving-up day, 1932. Young biologists. Edna St. Vincent Millay. The one and only. L'artiste. Koko-the Lord High Exe cutioner. C Well- What's the other boat for? Barely yours, Carl. l-low much is the Allard insurance? Lookinff for Lion ffossi , l'll D O bet. justha couple of Chi Sig song leaders. Lutheran Club. Chemistry Club. Nlyskania out of character- or should we say Hin. ls this all you could find, George? Going alter the Prom orches- tra, Bill? Name it yourself. Where's the other part of the horse, though? The lion and the mouse- hgure out which is which. 293 I 2 Compliments of an INTERESTED FRIEND You are sure of . QUALITY and SERVICE at The Family Drug Store The Pine Hills Pharmacy 1116 Madiso11 Avenue Placard on a grocery-store display of peaches: Don't squeeze me till I'm yours. -The Old Line. Anybody can play bridge but it takes a cannibal to throw up a hand. -Cajoler. No other co-educational institution equals matrimony. -Texas Ran yer. M. w. BRIGGS ' M. T. STONE Proprietors FRANK H. EVORY 81 CO. General Printers ET! 36-38 BEAVER STREET 91 Steps East of Pearl Street A. HAGAMAN 81 CO. Bakers 877-885 Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y. ST? gi Bl'flIIL'll Stores 198 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y. 20A Steuben Street, Albany, N. Y. IOS Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 885 lwadison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 1108 Niadison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 130 Quail Street, Albany, N. Y. 123 So. Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. 376 Delaware Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 32 Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y. ii 3 Is he fresh? Why 1 had to slap him three times before I gave in. CSWC Have Foods f0l' -Indiazla Bored Ufalk. Every OCCHSIOIIH JUNIOR Cto little sisterj : Git th, hell outta here! lW0'1'1-1 lik: Get dear, not git, C1'1'v111uzo Cpointing to hzmystzickj : Wllzlt is that? CoUN'1'1wB1z1zo: Wlmy, that's at hay- stack. C1'1'v1x1x151J: You Cllllit fool me. I know hay doesn't grow in :1 lump like that. H ER: You uin't no gentleman. HIM: You :1in't no blonde. -14 l 11. Ram nzer-.l11m111er. HOWARD E. MARSTON INC. OPTICIANS Ten Eyck Hotel Building Eye Wear of Distinction .4 gift from VAN HEUSEN CHARLES Means More The Van Heusen Charles Co. ALBANY, NEW YORK PORTER and TRACY Real Estate and Insurance 75 State Street Albany Dial 2-0314 Madison Shoe Rebuilders QUAl.I1'1' Wonx - A1.1. GUAIIANTEED llye Call mul Deliver' E'L'FI'j lUlll'l'l 807 Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y. Geo. D. ,Ieoney Dial 5-1913 Prop. 5-9212 Boulevard Cafeteria and Grill 198-200 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. Try Our Special Dinners 31.00 MADISON MANOR HOUSE 2-9887 Madison at So. Lake Lunelzeon and Dinners Reservations for Banquets and Bridge Dinners Overnite Guest Rooms 2 97 2 Telephone 3-2785 LYNK BROS. Printing 115 Beaver Street Albany, New York CHAS. G. HAIGHT Grocer Tel. 6-7114 275 Ontario Street Purveyor of Good Groceries to College Houses For 20 Years Past Say It With Flowersv S51 ARKAY FLOWERS World-wide delivery by telegraph SQ 7-9 S. Pearl St. 3-2330 vf omqnunen 5 Cy Cf 1' I is QC ' XX Fine Since Nqfb' Store 0 45f 1870 ALBANY,N.Y One robin doesn't make il spring, but one lark is often responsible for Il fall. You c:1n't tell the smart farmer child that calves come from heaven-she knows it's the bull. -Plalzouelfe. The old-fashioned girl who used to want everything under the sun now has a daughter who wants everything under the moon. Evening Appointments Phone 4-9481 Lucille Beauty Salon 208 Quail Street Near Western Let us make OUR Shop YOUR Shop F1.oRlzNce P. Alll5RLIi, Owner Experienced Operators Compliments of Long Island Cleaners A fiery tempered Southern gentleman wrote the following letter: Sir, my stenographer, being a lady, cannot type what I think of you. l, being a gentle- man, cannot think it. You, being neither, will understand what I mean. -Owl. ln South Dakota a farmer left his horses in the field and went for a drink of water. When he returned the grass- hoppers had eaten the horses and were pitching horseshoes to see who would eat the harness. -Finjan. EMIL NAGENGAST Compliments Florist of CLUB EDGEWOOD SQ 169 Ontario St. Albany, N. Y. Friendly Greetings to the CLASS OF 1935 fro m the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Tel. 2-6757 NANCY ANN SHOP The Izptown shop for really nice tlzillgfsf' 793 Madison Avenue 2 OO DIEGES 85 CLUST Established 1898 . GOLDSiXfIITHS SILVEIQSMITIIS BRONZESMITI-IS 15 John Street, New York, N. Y. Class Rings and Pins Sorority, Fraternity Jewelry Official Jewelers fo the Classes of 1935 and 1936 FROSH: I love her, although she isn't pretty. She has that inclelinahle something. SOPH: Sure, I know. lily girl's dad is rich, too. -R Il In nz er-Jam nz fr. I-IE: Let's sit this dance out. SHE: I'm tired, let's dance awhile. -Kitty Kai. A fraternity had Sent their curtains to the cleaners. lt was the second day that the house had stood unveiled. One morning the following note arrived from the sorority across the avenue: Dear Sirs: IX'Iay we suggest that you procure curtains for windows. XVe do not care for a course in anatomy. The chap who left his shaving to read the note answered: Dear Girls: The course is optional. -R ll Ill m er-.l 11 III III er. HE: YVoman's greatest attraction is her hair. 2ND HE: I Say it'S her eyes. SRD HE: lt is unquestionably her lips. 4TH HE: WVhat's the use of us Sitting here lying to each other? -Platzonette. There are three classes of women-the intellectual, the beautiful, and the sorority girls. fGeorge Taylonj To all members of the Class of 1935 we extend our best wishes for success. As official jewelers to most organizations on the campus we have appre- ciated your patronage. Inquiries are invited when you are interested in the finest class jewelry and fraternal insignia. CLASS RINGS CL.ASS PINS MEDALS FRATEIINITY AND SoIzoIzITY PINS GENUINE ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING INvI'rA'rIoNS OLIVER KAHSE, INC. 1048 University Avenue Rochester, N. Y. The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. CT T DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS Ci Official Photographer for The 1935 Peclagogue l60 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS O2 Country W ress D The true University of these days is a collection of books, said Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part in the making of many of the best-known book productions of the last thirty years! . . . all printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. DOUBLEDAY, DoRAN Sf COMPANY, INC. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK ,iff ' .-. .l'11'1Fl.Cf.-.lkykyii There are few fields where fhe necessity for progress-fha demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe producfion of School Annuals. C' Here in Canfon we lake pride in noi only keeping pace, buf in seH'ing fhe pace for innovafions and changes in ihis highly progressive field. 9 When you work wifh Canfon you are hand in hand wi+h experienced people.. consfanfly on fhe alerf 'l'o sense 'lhe wanis of Annual publishers, and quick 'lo change from fhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edifors. V N H U me cANroN ENGRAVING s. Elscmonrre co., cANroN, OHIO 03 J MXW if MEMOIRS BQ 4515! pf , M Q1 T Ari, T-mfr-4 MH' RS X .nwko'7'g St, ex RN LR A Q i:,1'-MSIWP-?H. 5345 -,. PQ' kk 'j Wusezflvs W if fa fm r-m,.,+ xff' ' m' Q ' N it X LYYQ5 3-U Riga-Q ff as K ceq wffigf MMM -- X X wqzQw,gAyggQfG. --,M ,fx MW Q QL 'V . ' obj' 'JW Gwwiyipif? Tifvd Qgwlpy W QZ'j,J' wwf X.:-sS'ff,,ff fl 'P pd--far Q,,r ! V? sky W5 -Sf - fiffiwfffm w'W'Qw . wi iffgjflf' va' wjgyx ,, 1 MEMOIRS Dm' ' RN' ' . , A uf, . A 'MCE' JW Mgr 6+ D 'Elo 9 f 5425121 PS , ,Y ,, ,, xrf'j9' . My . 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