University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1936 volume:

w r V 1 1 ! 3 ,W M, hw,-4 i ' 1 'Q 4' 1 -' : .V - 0 I.. , . 3 Eff ,'.' fur' ,, QQ' ci' ,Ag -f'f-'..,fU-H hw'-fx' 5 fi- V1,.:,.-E,f1-49--fi' 4 - .-.-, f-Y . U 1 v J 31 . .,.,:. , L ,I I .' ,W 'F A 1.7.5 1. w - '- ,f 1 3' 4 'A-J, -:- . . , L . t 1,I ,ff--U mjr . ., ll , W , f '1 ' an .X 4 4 , , M , . ,',34mf. u.L.:l.,:4 g.v,, -,.4'..4.f.:.i:4f4i4f:: 4 -I I . f , H Jef: ffivffg X le e j 70 W - e e New York State fe College fer Teamehenrs Q Alb any, N. Y, ,,,i.,, N Q . ' , F V. rv 'U' ,I , J-. ' . fx I - ,- 1 -4 ' fl , -W The Senior Class Dedicate the 1936 Pedagogzze to Dim David Hutchison A teacher of power and a man of personal charm. We respect his scholarshipg we admire his sincerityg we value his friendship. Our lives have been enriched by his infiuencef' President A. R. BRUBACHER aw Tl he four years have shd hy four speenall ghosts to vvateh ns vvhnlle vve hve pleased vvnth the progress that We make and panned sure of thenr part nn every happnness vve91l1l ever hnovv, stern, hnndllly eyes Watching forever WHTMCSSHHQ our hves But many tnnmes nn llnfe these Watchers vvnllll heeorne the vvatehedl as hearts turn to the hrnght years that eannot he forgotten Ax , G V 4 4 D O 9 X fl X at every ventnre in which vve failg fl I 9 0 ll G 0 , INF . 1 V 1 r Draper Hzadlll Hustced ll-Ilzenllll IX ' -f'ff-f The Pceristyllce xi , 1 -o '. 4 -.V ..' --4. v- K Nqr ' r 1 1 U- xsl- - '-'TE1 --'..,v V i .r.,..., Y .,,,',. .,x, 4 , 'l. , .- :LL - A I n : ' ', 1 NU: j'. Z. vi' ' x 2' fr 351-- I . ,z , W- x ', f. ,',f f A - Aa .. . ,. I '4' V L- V M '-'. 'f H 1-fr' , 39 . M, A, ' 11 x gp. S I ' - 2 . Lf . gh 'gag -:Q-f, ' A ' 5 .x- , .fp ME 1 ,Q Y LJ ff A.. x .'. kun 2 1 . C w -fqgft V V if 1- ' 2- - ., ' 1 1' i, -4 K ' ' A 'f fi. -.. My A u f . . .-.gr 1 fa . ' '. . -Ae, - -xg 1' . ... , , 4 Ulf. , Y--, . .. f-V l 1 .,' , x '- 'E :A .51-. 33: , I .thi I , -I wg.: xl., .qu-L jaw- I vivxjl .- :K ,. . ' ' -- 1 ' ,xa- Q W px 4 Ir: IGH- . 'Ura -,.: ' 1- W :S U' - -'ff' 'tffmf . 0: ' H - ,sl A ' 3 ' .1--W, v 4 .. R- . 2 H ' H 'fn ' 'Q 5 1- , ,X -Q Q ' ' A Al.. -.1 4 Y - - ' .pw- a 'G-.Ja 5, 'H . . 5, .. .. .. ., V . eff- Y -- A fe u- I 3 1'-'v:.1.l' ' sh' 51137 f -8.1 z: . ' AV, '-V 'HBE ff' - ' '1i7':5E: ' A ,I ,Wifi-1'95? ff '-1-' ,13 - !-2'ff17'-- l ' g .L.U'5q.-' V21-fi - - 1 N AJ 3 5514.6-4 - , ,, V... ,..,.. wi ,. 5,1 Y V f iii - - If , Y' -- 1.IfFr'Q-STX'- ' ,, . - 'iif-fSQ7gg1LEi?f1,Qt9W?E':'i'1P - iff ' -5'f -QQ -5-:L1'.v' R4 -'H'-if 1' - t ',.'1r',':'N-gffkfv'-1. 5f 1gflf.',,1-llalfgfg .4,'- 'gi 1 . f . iw: aixk:.'1-.,,,:,J:'3w1., -.3 gf.-:SL 3--f im,-4 .,.tv x ',,.,,A Ju. g..,i ,gk .-,v-yi, f X'-P1 T 3YF.-r-,g-fv.:.,.-Q',Lr,.,-5, e?.,1--- f4n. .,, , N - 3Egg,--,g.v7-,-V-v:,f.f,-x5gY5!.,m,'Ng'-.,,q'311'vr'-Q.,-,Q . -. -' ..e,fE1Qs5:'Q-4127,-5-p'Liss-7.f.',,-xi H' wg. -f3:f,: ?Qrg1 .,,, ' ' fkff 515 ivfggxafv. -2y.',-jiiL r-1',Eg' Q '13.2LEsfJF3r'x.?fh-.142 HA - rzrffhm-wf:m.ulEwvaff a.i++v , ..,'Q-:XY'x'x'X'lfff'f: 'Q'QqQi'f'-Q5 f'.T'gg.'fffY7yLi.':.,.Pi K 1 Iv Tryk.-J ,I lv Ygig. EYW3,-Qkhi J., QL, ,N , Lis., my ,L ,gh .v.3i,. J, -if -.41.,..nMv,,1g,' ,lf F7 buzz, . I V.: Y -V '41 . Q '-,V A:-..'ff.: pg! X ' 'H I , ' , , . l , - ,F-2. -'5 '- 1 ' ,- J, HELEN HALL MORELAND, A.B., M.A.. 1935 Dean of Women. A.B., University of Californiag M.A., Mill's College, M.A., Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versityg Teacher of History, National Cathedral School, Wasliington, D. C., Dean of Residence and Assistant Pro- fessor of History, Mill's College Cal. ELIZABETH VAN DENBURGH, A.B. 1920 Latin, Clyde High School, 1910-1912 University Library, 1913-19173 Clerk, ment and U. S. Treasury Department, F0u1'tc'en Registrar. A.B., Cornell University, 3 Cataloguer, Cornell Administration ABRAM ROYER BRUBACHER, Ph.D., L.L.D. 1915 KIPBK, IIFM, Aflfl' President. A.B., Yale, 18975 Ph.D., Yale, 1902g Head of Department of Greek, Willistcin Academy, Easthampton, Mass., Instructor in Greek, Yale College, Principal of High School, Gloversville, N. Y., Principal of High School, Schenectady, N. Y., Superintendent of Schools, Schenec- tady, N. Y. MILTON G. NELSON, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 1926 fI?KfI?, QIPAK, KCDK Demi, Oneonta Normal, 1907, Principal, West Hartford, Conn., 1908-1912, District Superintendent of Schools, Delaware County, 1912-1923, B.S., State College, 19245 M.S., Cornell Univ., 1925, Ph.D., Cornell Univ., 1927. Syracuse Summer Session, 1954. fIJBK KIDBK 19103 Teacher of U. S, War Depart- 1917-1920. . . , CLARENCE JOSEPH DEYO 1917 Sw'relm'y-T1'e.um'er. Albany Business College, 19044 Stenographer and Assistant Accountant with Beaver River Lumber Company, Croghan, N. Y., 1904-1905g Assistant Accountant, General Electric Company, Schenectady, 1906- 19083 Chief Accountant, Superintendenfs Olhce, New York Central R. R,, Albany, N. Y., 1908-19179 Secretary to Dr. Samuel B. Wrlrd, 1908-1916, and to Dr. Erastus Corning, 1916-1917. Ancient Langmnauges EDITH OWEN WAI.LACE, A.B., A.M. 1918 A,l'.l'i.I'fIlI1l Prolexmr of Luliu. A.B., State College, 19173 A.M., Wellesley, 1920, Instructor in Middlebury College, Summer Session, 1921g State College, Summer Session, 1924, American Academy, Rome, Summer Session, 19263 Gratluate Study, Columbia, 1927-1928-1929. LYDIA ANTOINETTE JOHNSON, -A.B., A.M. 1912 A Anixlmzt Proferroa' of Lalin. A,B., State Normal College, 19113 A.M., Columbia University, 1924. MARION CHESEBROUGI-I, A.B., A.M. 1927 Immzrlor in Latin, A.B., State College, 19263 A.M., Columbia, 1927. Fifteen VIRGINIA B. SMITH, A.B., A.M. 1930 CIJBK Imzrzzrtor in French and Lnlilz. A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 1925, A.M., Teichers' College, Colum- bia University, Feb., 1930. Art: EUNICE AMANDA PERINE, A.M., Pcl.M. 1900 A.f.Yi.fldIZf Pmfvrror of Fine Arif. Houghton Seminary, Clinton, N. Y., Pd.B., State Normal College, 1900, B.S., New York University fcum laudej, 1911, Columbia Uni- versity, term of absence 1926-1927 spent in travel and study in France, Italy, and Greece, holder of Carnegie scholar- ship, summer 1919 spent in travel in Alarkzl and Vlfestern states in the interest of American art, GRACE MARTIN 1929 Imirzrctor in Fine Ame. Art Institute of Chicago, 1921, 1925-1927, Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, 1923-1924, University of Chicago, 1927-1928, The Art Institute of Chicago Junior School, Instructor of Art at State Normal School, Cheney, Washington, 1928-1929, University of Vienna, Summer, 1930. Biology CARLETON ELDERKIN POWER, B.S., Ph.D. 1915 KIJBK, EE Pfoferror of Natural Science. B.S., University of Roches- ter, 1908, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1915, Instructor in Science, Montclair Academy, N. J., 1908-1910, Instructor in Physics, Cornell University, 1910-1915, Instructor in Physics, State College, 1915-1919, Ass't Professor of Phy- sics, 1919-1933. Sixteen GERTRUDE ELIZABETH DOUGLAS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1919 EE, KIDBK Aijifldill Pl'0fl'.f.I07' of Biology. A.B., Smith College, 19045 A.M., Smith College. 19073 Ph.D., Cornell University, 19173 Instructor in Randolph-Macon Wcxman's College, 1908-19123 Instructor in Botany, Lake Erie College, 1915- 19163 Instructor in Botany, Agricultural College, Cornell University, 1917-1919. MINNIE BRINK SCOTLAND, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. 1918 A,1.l'i.fllI71l Prole.r,ror of Biology. B.S., State College, 1913, A.M., Columbia, 1921g State College, Summer Session, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1926, Graduate Study, Cornell Univer- sity, 1926-1927, 1931-19523 Graduate Study, Marine Bio- logical Laboratory, Woocls Hole, Mass., 1930, Ph.D., Cornell, 1953. sl LILLIAN S. BLOMSTROM, B.S., A.M. 1951 A.l'.fi.l'ftll7f Inrimcxor in General Science. B.S., Boston Uni- versity, 1929, A.M., Clark University, 1930. RALPH GEORGE cLAUsEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1955 EE Ifzrlr1u'1or io Biology A.B., A.M., Colgate University, Ph.D., University of Illinoisg Assistant in Biology, Colgate University, Teacher of General Science, Washington Irving jr. High School, Schenectadyg Instructor in Biology, Union College, Assistant in Zoology, University of Illinois, American Association for Advancement of Science, Ecology Society, American Fisheries Society. Seventeen CARLETON MOOSE, B.S., M.S. 1929 Superzfifor of Practice Teething. B.S., State College, 19263 Instructor, Cobleskillg M.S,, Cornell University, 1951. JOHN SAROFF, A.B., A.M. 1935 Milne Superifimr in Srivnce. A.B., New York State College for Teachers, 19325 A. M., New York State College for Teachers, 1935. Chemistry BARNARD SAWYER BRONSON, A.B., A.M. 1908 4 Profemor of Clnmixtry. A.B., Columbia, 19085 A.M., Columbia, 19123 Instructor in Geneseo Normal School, 1900-1905. WILLIAM GEORGE KENNEDY, Ph.B., A.M. 1911 Arxiftanl Profefxor of Cbenzixtry. Pl1.B., Syracuse Univer- sity, 1911g A.M., New York State College for Teachers, 1930. Eighteen MARGARET D. BETZ, B.S., A.M. 1922 Inrlrurmr in Cbemixlry. B.S,, State College, 1922g Summer Session, Columbia University, 1925-192-1-19253 Stanford University, 1931-1932: Summer Session, Stanford Univer- sity, 1935. Joi-IN 1. STURM, A.B., A.M. 1929 Imflrutlor in Cbemiylry. A.B., State College, 1929, A,M,, State College, 1932g Summer Session, Cornell, 19325 Sum- mer Session, Cornell, 1933. 1931 DERK V. TIESZEN A B A M Inftrufior in Cbenzim'y. A.B., Yankton College, 1924, Summer Session, University of Chicago, 19245 Instructor in Science, I-Ioldrege, Nebraska, 1924-1927i Assistant In- structor, University of Colorado, 1927-1928g Instructor, Goshen College, 1928-1930: Assistant Instructor, Univer- sity of Colorado, 1930-1951, A.M., University of Colorado, 1931. Commerce GEORGE MORELI. YORK, A.B. 1916 Proferror of Corzzmefre. A.B., Colgate University, 1907i Head of Commercial Department, Wfaterloo, 1900-1909, Ithaca, 1911-1914, White Plains, 1914-19163 Special Com- mercial Representative for Ginn and Co., 1909-1911. N inefeen CHESTER J. TERRILL, Pd.B., A.B., A.M. 1930 Arrirlfznl Prafexror of Camnzerce. Pd.B., Millersville, 19073 A.B., Bucknell, 1910, A.M., State College, 19275 Head of Department of Commerce in State Normal School, Millers- ville, 1906-19073 Taught in Williamsport, 1910-1911, Head of Commerce Department, Englewood High School, 1911-19133 Head of Commerce Department, Albany High School, 1913-1930. HARRISON TERWILLIGER, B.S. in C., M.S. in Ed. 1930 Arrirlzmt Profermr of Commercial Edumlion. B.S. in C., State College, 19245 First Assistant in Commercial Depart- ment, Albany High School, 1920-1925, Instructor, Platts- burg Normal, 1925-1928, Associate Head of Commercial Department, Plattsburg, 1929g M.S. in Ed., State College, 1932. ELIZABETH DIVINE ANDERSON, B.S., A.M. 1923 S1zper1fi.ro1' of Praclife Teaching and ln.r1rm'10r in Com- merce. Graduate, Skidmore College, 1921, B.S., State College, 1922, Graduate Work, Simmons College, Summer, 1923g Substitute Instructor at State College, 1925-19241 Instructor at Summer Session, State College, 1924, Graduate Work, Columbia University, Summer Sessions, 1925-1928, A.M., Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1928. BLANCHE AVERY, B.S. in C., M.S. in Ed. 1916 Imzrzzrtor in Commerce. B.S. in C., State College, 19163 M.S. in Ed., State College, 1932. Twenty EDWARD L. COOPER, Ecl.B., A.M. 1931 luilrzlclor in Commerce. Three-year graduate Wliitewater State Teachers' College, 1927g Ed.B., NXfhitewater, Summer Session, 19303 A.M., University of Iowa, 19513 Instructor in Commerce, Senior High School, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 1927-1930g part-time commercial supervisor, University of Iowa Experimental High School, 19304931. Economies ADAM ALEXANDER WALKIER, A.B., A.M. 1908 Profe.r,rm' of Ecofwnziri and Sociology. A,B., University of Michigan, 19065 A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1912. 1934 RALPH BAKER, A.B., AM. 1:52 Imtrrrflor in Eronomirf. Defiance College, 19291931 A.B., State College, 19533 A.M., Columbia University 1934. 4 0 Education JOHN MANVILLE SAYLES, A.B., Pcl.B. 1905 AY, CIJBK KfIDK Princi,Iml af zhe Milne School and Direclor of Tearlaer Tminixzg. A.B., Colgate, 1900, Pd.B., State Normal Col- lege, 1901g Principal of High School, Richmonclville, N. Y., Principal of High School, Glens Falls, N. Y., Principal of Model School, State College, Albany. Twenty-one ARTHUR KENNEDY BEIK, Pd.M., Ph.D. 1916 KCIPK Proferxor of Ednmzion. Ph.B., Grinnell College, 1908g Pd.M., School of Pedagogy, New York University, 19095 Ph.D., Clark University, 1913, Honorary Fellow, Clark University, 1913-19143 Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Olivet College, 1914-1915, Instructor in Education and Psychology, Central State Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, 1915-1916. , J. ALLAN I-IICKS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1951 r1mAK, EE, Direrlor of Child Developmenz mul Parenz Education. Grinnell Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., University of Iowag Sum- mer work, Columbia University, National Research Scholar in Child Development, Superintendent of Public Schools in Iowag Executive Secretary of the Committee on Child Development of National Research Council, Washington, D. C., Lecturer in Education, George Washington Univer- sity. Psychologist, National Child Research Center. 1933 CIJKCIP, FA, QAK, KIIYK Profersor of Education. B.S., Cornell, 1921g Ph.D., Cor- nell, 1930, Ass't. in Geology, Cornell, 1918-1920, In- structor in Biology, Cornell, 1922-19235 Teacher in Ele- mentary and High Schools in Pa.g Vocational Director, State Teacher's College, Edinboro, Pa., 1923-19269 IUSYFUC' tor in Rural Education, Cornell, 1926-1928, Instructor, N.Y.S.C.T. Summer Session, 19283 Head Department of Rural Education, State Normal School, Potsdam, 1928- 1955g Instructor in Education, Cornell University Summer Sessions, 1929-19523 Director of Summer Session, State College, 1955. I ROBERT WENDELL FREDERICK, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1950 IIPM, QIJAK, fmo A.r.fi.rlanz Proferror of Edumziorz. Ph.B., Denison Univer- sity, 1921, A.M., Yale, 1924, Ph.D., New York Univer- sity, 1926g Professor of Education, William Jewel College, Liberty, Mo., 19263 University of Georgia, Summer Ses- sion, 1923, University of Buffalo, Summer Session, 1928- 1929-1950. Twenty-two MARGARET LOUISE HAYES, A.B., A.M. 1930 AJ.ri.fmnl Projerror of Erlnmlirm. A.B., Women's College, Univ. of N. C., 1919, A.M., George Peabody College, 1928, Supervisor of Craven County Schools, N. C., 1924- 1930, Post-graduate work at Teachers' College, Columbia. ELIZABETH HUNT MORRIS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1925 A.f.ri.rtanl P1'o1'e.r.fw' of Psychology and Edumlian. Study at Earlham College, Summer Sessions, 1908, 1909, Dartmouth College, Summer Session, 1911, A.B., Wellesley College, 1913, A.M., Wellesley College, 1918, Teacher, public schools, Richmond, Ind., 1913-1916, Graduate Assistant in Philosophy and Psychology, Wellesley College, 1917-1918, Instructor in Psychology and Education, Montclair State Normal School, Upper Montclair, N. J., 1918-1923, study at Columbia, 1925-1926, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1929. EARL BENNETT SOUTH BS in Ed AM PhD 1927 KQJK, AIIIA Auiflarzl Profefror of Psychology and Education. B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 1921, A.M., Ohio State University, 1923, Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1927, Post-graduate work, University of Chicago, Senior Instruc- tor in Paidology and Psychology, Ohio University, 1920- 1921, Instructor of Psychology, Ohio University, 1921- l923, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Ohio University, 1925-1925, Instructor in Psychology, Ohio State University, 1925-1927, Member of American Association of University Professors, Member of American Psychological Associa- tion. WILLIAM FRENCH, A.B., Ph.D. IA fd-'Z--4 195-4 KKIJI , H , AKIJP, Sigma Laudis Ifzrlrurlor in Edumlion. A.B., New York State College for Teachers, 1929, Ph.D., Yale, 1934, Instructor, Grasse Pointe, Mich., 1929-1932, Visiting Instructor, 1931-1934, Summer Session, New York State College for Teachers, 1930, 1952-1934, Instructor in Education, Yale University, 1932-1954. Twenty-t Iirce HARLAN RAYMOND 1929 lmtruclor in Boyr' Shop, Milne High School. Oswego Normal, University of Michigan, Training School for Teachers of Mechanical Arts, Boston, 1922, Instructor of Shop, 1922-1929, Intermediate School, Lockport, N. Y. English HARRY WORTHINGTON HASTINGS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1914 Aqsp Proferfor of English. A.B., Brown University, 19045 A.M., Harvard, 1906, Ph.D., Harvard, 1916, Teacher of English, Williamsport High School, Pa., 1904-1905, Instructor in English, Brown University, 1906-1907, Instructor in Eng- lish, Simmons College, 1907-19113 Instructor in English, Brown and Radcliffe, 1912-1913, Instructor in English, Dartmouth, 1913-1914. HAROLD WILLIAM THOMPSON, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.Litt., F.R.S.E,, F.S.A.Scot. 1915 CIPBK, ACPI' Profesror of Englirh. Ph.B., Hamilton, 1912, A.M., Har- vard, 1913g Ph.D., Harvard, 1915, D.Litt., Edinburgh University, 1929, Research Fellow of the Guggenheim Foundation and Research Student of Edinburgh University, 1925-1927, Life Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 19263 Member of Scottish History Societyg Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 1932. Visiting Instruc- tor at Cornell University, summer sessions, since 1932. AGNES ELEANOR FUTTERER, A.B., A.M. 1917 Arrirtmzt Proferror of Englifh. A.B., State College, 19165 Graduate work, Columbia University, 1916-19173 Ameri- can Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1916-1917, Middlebury Summer Session, 1922, Director of Dramatics, Lake Placid Club, 1925g A.M., Columbia, 1927. Twenty-four HELEN MARIE PHILLIPS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1919 AJ,ri,s'lrml Profermr of Englirb. A.B., Ohio University, 19153 A.M., Northwestern University, 1916, National German-American Teachers Seminary, Summer Session, 1916, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1918, Instruc- tor in Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, 1916-1918, Cornell University Summer Session, 1927, Harvard, Summer Session, 1950, Cornell University Summer Session, 19313 Winter, 1931-19325 Ph.D., Cornell University, 1935. KATHERINE ELEANOR WHEELING, A.B., A.M. 1925 CDBK A.r,ri.rmul P1'0fL'.1'.f0!' of Efzglirlyg SI1fJC'l'1'i.1'0I' of Practice Tefrrbirlg. A.B., Allegheny College, 1912, A.M. and Cer- tificate as Supervisor in English, Teachers' College, Colum bin University, 19225 Summer School work at Chautauqua, 19155 Graduate Study in University of Pittsburgh, 1920 19213 Summer examiner with New York State Department of Education, 1918-19253 Summer Session, St. Hilda's Col- lege, Oxford University, England, 1928 DONALD BRYANT, A.B., A.M. 1929 QIPBK, fI1KfI9, AEP Ifzrtrzzffov' in Englirb. A.B., Cornell University, 19273 In- structor of History, Public Speaking, and Mathematics, Ardsley, 1927-1929g A.M., Cornell University, 1930. MARY ELIZABETH CONKLIN, A.B., A.M. 1929 S11perifi.ror of Practice Teaching. A.B., X1C'ellesley, 1918, Instructor at Hudsong A.M., Columbia, 1931. Twenty-fizle WILLIAM G. HARDY, B.A., A.M., Ph.B. 1955 Izzmwctar in Euglixb. A.M., New York University, 19333 Ph.B., Brown, 1931. Instructor in English at Brown, LOUIS C. JONES, A.BQ, A.M. 1934 IlZ.l'll'IlCl0l' in Englirla. A.B., Hamilton College, 13905 A.M., Columbia University, 1931, Instructor, Long Island University, 1951-1932, Director of New Era Extension Division, Syracuse University, 1933-34g New York State College for Teachers, Summer Sessions, 1935-34. E. MARION KILPATRICK, A.B., A.M. 1929 CDBK lrmructor in English. A.B., Vassar, 1924g A.M., Rad- cliffe, 1928. , ,rx- FRANCES SCHOULER MILLER, A.B,, Ph.D. 1935 Inxzrnrlor in Englirh. A.B., Wellesley, 19304 Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 1935. ' Twenty-six RUTH MOORE, A.B., M.A. 1932 Suj1w'z'i.ror of E11,igli.rb .11 Milne Higb School. A.B., State College, 19283 M.A., University of Michigan, 1935. CATHARINE WALSH PELTZ, A.B., A.M. 1924 Inmvfclar in Erzgliib. A.B., State College, 1922, Leave of Absence, 1926-1927, A.M,, Columbia, 1927. HELEN T. FAY, A.B., A.M. 1924 UTM Manager' of Ca-op. A.B., State College, 1919, Cornell, Summer Session, 1918, Graduate Work and Assistantship in History, State College, 1919-213 University of Toulouse, France, 1923-1924, A.M., State College, 19273 Founder, State College Co-op., 1920, Instructor in History, State College, 1925-1929, Director National Association at College Book Stores, 1932-1935. LAURA F. THOMPSON, B.S. 1921 Irmrlzclor' msd Cafeleria Mmmger. B.S., Simmons Collegeg Instructor, Elmira College, 1915-19165 Dietitian, Albany Hospital, 1919-1921, Summer Session, Cornell, 1950, Sum- mer Session, Columbia, 1931. 7-'LUL'llf:V-8671611 PAUL H. SHEATS, A.B., A.M. 1929 German WINFRED CORNWALL DECKER, A.B., A.M., Pd.B. 1907 QIJBK Profermv' of German. A.B., Columbia, 19053 A.M., Col- umbia, 1910i Post-Graduate Student at Columbia, 1905- 1906, Universities of Marburg and Berlin, 1911-19123 Austauschlehrer at Potsdam, Germany, 1911-19123 Uni- versity of Berlin, 1914. Director of Summer Session N. Y. S. C. T., 1921-1929. Government DAVID HUTCHISON, A.B., BD., A.M., Pii.D. 1908 Proferfor of Governwezzl. A.B., McGill University, 18933 B.D., McGill, 18983 A.M., McGill University, 18993 A.M., Harvard, 1901, Instructor in Union College, 1906-19083 Ph.D. Franklin. Arrimznl Instructor in Goifermlzem. A.B., Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, A.M., Columbia University, Assistant in Speech Department, Heidelberg College, 1929. History ADNA WOOD rusrev, A.B., Pd.D. 1909 CIJBK. 1Tl'M Proferror of Hirlory. A.B., Colgate, 1894, High School Teaching, Denver, Colorado, 1894-1897, 1900-19053 Uni- versity of Chicago, 1897-19003 Fellow in History, 1897 -18993 Instructor at Chautauqua Summer School, 19002 Professor of History and Politics, Colgate University, 1905- 1909, Professor of History at the University of Colorado, Summer Session, Boulder, Colorado, 19103 Travel and Study in Europe, 1923-1924, Pd.D., Colgate, 19263 Charter Member Eastern Inter-collegiate Association of Football Oliicials. Twenty-eight CLARENCE ALBERT HIDLEY, A.B., A.M. 1915 Signum Lauclis, KcIJK, 1'I1 M Asriflam Profe.r.rov' of I-lixlafy. A.B., State College, 19153 A.M., Columbia University, 1918. DONNAL v. SMITH, Bs. in Ed., AM., Pico. 1929 IIFM, KCIJK A,r.ri,ff1n1t Profe,r.ror of I-Iirlory. B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green College, Ohio, 1924g A.M., University of Chicago, 1927, Ph.D,, University of Chicago, 1929, Instructor, University of Texas, 1926-1927. HELEN HALTER, AB AM 1930 KPBK, KAH, TIFM Arfisrmzl Proferrar of Social Science. A.B., Wasluington University, A.M., Wasl1ington University, St. Louis, Mo., Instructor in Junior High School Education Department, Waslmington University, Social Science Teacher, Venice High School, Venice, Ill. MARTHA A. EGELSTON, A.B., A.M. 1929 HFM Irzrtrurlor in Hi.rIo1'y. A.B., State College, 1926, A.M., State College, 19283 Study at Geneva School of Inter- national Studies, Switzerland, Summer 19273 Travel on Continent of Europe, Summer 1927, Study at Columbia, Summer 1926, Study at University of Wfisconsin, 19283 Instructor of History, February-june, 1929, at Callicoong Columbia University, Summer School, 1951. Twclbty-ni1re ELIZABETH FRANCES SHAVER, Pcl.B., A.B. 1908 HUM: Supervisor of Pmrfire Teaching. Pd.B., State Normal Col- lege, 19043 A.B., State Normal College, 1908. Home Economies A. MAY FILLINGI-IAM, B.S., O.N. 1921 Ifrrlrurtm' in Home Et'0ll0llIiL'.f in Milne High School. B.S., State College, 19183 Summer Session, Oneonta State Normal School, 19183 University of Pittsbuvglm, 1918-1921. ANNA KERIN BARSAM, A.B., B.S., M.A. 1920 A.rJi.rzanl Inilruclar in Milne I-Iigla Sclaool. A.B., Fredericks- lnerg College, Va., 19123 B.S., Teachers' College, Colum- bla, 1917, M.A., Teachers' College, Columbia, 19273 Study at University of London, 1927-1928, Teacher at Temple University, Philadelphiag Teacher at Southwestern Teachers' College, Lafayette, La. ll-lljygiieinle and Physical Education CAROLINE CROASDALE, M .D. 1 9 19 College Pbyfirirzfz mul Profeuor of H ygierze. M.D., Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 19145 Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, School of Biology, 1906-19093 Assist- ant Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Physiological Chemistry, Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, Physicians to Philadelphia Normal School and Instructor in Hygieneg Lecturer in Hygiene and Physician to Temple Universityg Staff Physician and Lecturer for National Board of Y. W. C. A. in NXfomen's Colleges of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Washington, and California, 1917-1919. Thirty MATIE ELAINE GREEN, A.B., M.D. 1931 Arrrirmnz Pmfeiwr of Hygiene. A.B., Syracuse University: M.D., University of Inclianag Assistant in Roentgenology, 1927-1950g Assistant in Anaesthesia, West Philadelphia Hospital for Wrmirien, 1927-1930, Assistant in Medicine, NVomen's Hospital, Philadelphia, 1930-19513 Resident Anaesthetist, Wrxrnen's Medical College Hospital, 1950- 193lg Fellowship in Cancer Research, 1931. EARL J. DORWALDT, A.B., M.D. 1929 l11,rl1'1u'lm' in Hygiene. A.B., State College, 1920, M.D., Albany Medical College. IRVING W. GOEVVEY, B.S. 1935 Alblelir Comb. B.S., New York State College for Teachers, 1918. Coach and Assistant Principal, Warsaw High School, Principal, Ellicottvile High Schoolg Supervising Principal, St. johnsville High School. MARGARET ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK, A.B., A.M. 1929 1r1m'nc1or in Pbyricql Edumiimz. A.B., Oberlin College, 19253 A.M., Teachers' College, Columbia, 1929. Thirty-one J. ISABELLE JOHNSTON, A.B., P.D., A.M. 1922 lnrlrurfor in Pbyriral Edllflllfllll. A.B., State College, 1920, P.D., Sargent, 1922, Leave of Absence, 1929-1930, A.M., Columbia, 1930. Library MARTHA CAROLINE PRITCHARD, B.S. 1926 KATI Director of Library School. Librarian, Wliite Plains High School, 1913-1916, Diploma of the Library School of New York Public Library, 1914, Assistant Librarian, Geneseo Normal School, 1916-1917, Librariari, Bridgewater Normal School, 1917-1919, B.S., Teachers' College, Columbia, 1920, Supervising Instructor, Detroit Teachers' College Library, 1920-1926, Graduate study, University of Chicago, four quarters during the years 1926-1929, Instructor in charge, summer session, Carnegie Library School, Pitts- burgh, Pa., 1929-1930, Instructor, School of Library Science, Columbia University Summer Session, 1932, N.Y.S.C.T. Summer Session, 1955, MADELINE F GILMOUR, AB, BS. in L.S. 1930 KIJBK Arrirmnz Proferror in Library Scierzre. A.B., Cornell, 1920, B.S. in Library Science, Syracuse University, Summer Ses- sion at Chicago University, 1926, Instructor in English, Warrensburg, 1920-1921, Head of English Department, Northside High School, Corning, N. Y., 1921-1924, Reference Librarian and Instructor in Library School, Syra- cuse University, 1925-1927, Instructor in Library School, State College, Summer Session, 1927, Assistant in College Library School, Summer Session, 1928, Librarian in Elmira Free Academy, 1927-1950. MARY ELIZABETH COBB, A.B., B.L.S., A.M. 1916 cIJBK Librarian and Arrifmnl Profefror of Library Marmgemelzz. A.B., Syracuse University, 1912, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1915, A.M., University of Chicago, 19309 Assistant in New York State Library, 1913-1915, Assistant in Children's Department, Brooklyn Public Library, 1915- 1916, Temporary Assistant, New York Public Library, Summer of 1919. Thirty-Iwo AUDNA CLUM, B.S. in L.S. 1935 Milne Librffrifnz. B,S. in Library Service, New York State College for Teachers, 1954. THELMA EATON, B.S. in Education, A.B., A.M.L.S. 1935 Libmrifw Milne High School, Imlmcfor in Library School. A.B., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College, B.S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' Collegeg A.M.L.S., Uni- versity of Michigan. RUTH DUDLEY, B.S., A.B. 1952 Ar,ri.s'1an1 Librarian. A.B., Connecticut College for Women, 1929g B.S. in L.S., New York State College for Teachers, 1933. ELMA T. EVANS, A.B., B.S. in Library Serviie. 1935 A.f.fi.flar1r Librwimz. A.B., Pittziburgh, 1934, B.S. in Library Service, Columbia, 1935. Assistant Librarian, New York Hospital School of Nursing Library, ummer, 1935. Thi rf 1'-three ALICE MAY KILPATRICK BS AM.L.S. FRANCES HENNE, A.B., A.M., Bs. in Library service 1935 Airiyiant Librarian. A.B., Illinois, 1929, A.M. Illinois, 1934, B.S. in Library Service, Columbia, 1955: Assistant Librarian, Lincoln Library, Springfield, Illinois, 1930-1934, Woodstcmck Branch, New York City Public Library, Sum- mer 1955. HELEN C. JAMES, A.B., B.L.S 1929 A,r.ri.rlunt Librarirm. A.B., Vassar, 1912g B.L.S., New York State Library School, 19265 Assistant Librarian, U.S. Def barkation Hospital, Fox Hills, Staten Island, 1919, Library Assistant, New York State Library, 1915-1929. 1927 IIJBK Arrirlcml Librarian. B.S., Middlebury College, 1922, Cer- tificate, New York State Library School, 1924, Librarian, Massachusetts School for Feeble-Minclecl, Waverly, Mass., Summer, 19243 General Assistant, Library of New Britain Institute, New Britain, Conn., 1924-1926, New York State Traveling Libraries, 19265 Instructor in Summer Session, 1927, Instructor in Library School, State College, 1926- 19273 A.M.L.S., University of Michigan, 1932. EDITH E. FORD, A.B., B.S. in L.S. 1934 Arrirzmzl Ir1.vfr11rloa' iaz Libmriafzrbip. A.B., Syracuse Uni- versity, 1915, B.S. in L.S., New York State College for Teachers, 1933, Librarian, New York State College for Teachers, Summer Sessions, 1933-1934. Thi rf 31-foul' ALICE Louisa LEFEVRE, AB., M.s. 1934 Afrixmnt Imlrzfclnr in Library School. A.B., Wellesley M.S., Columbiag Assistant on Board of Education for Li- brarianshipg American Library Association, Chicago, Illinois Librarian, John Hay High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Mathematics HARRY BIRCHENOUGH, A.B., Pd.B., A.M. 1907 P1'0fe,r.ror of Malhelzlzllifx. A.B., 19063 A.M., Columbia, 1914. Cornell, 19053 Pd.B., RALPH ALEXANDER BEAVER, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. 1925 KIPKCIP A.r,ri.rl1znf Prafenor in Mazbemnlirr. B.S., State College, 19243 A.M., Columbia, 1928, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1932. ANNE LOUISE CUSHING, Pd.B. 1903 Arr.ri.rlmzz Profeffor of Alalbelmzliar. Pd.B., State Normal College, 1899g Instructor in Genesee Normal School, 1902- 19085 Study at Columbia University, 1928-1929. Tl1i1'fy-jim? , if l R if 1 I g ,7 If GOLDENA BILLS, A.B. 1930 Innruclor in Mulbemalirx. A.B., State College, 1928g In- structor in Mathematics, Ten Broeck Ataclemy, 1928-19303 Summer Session, Cornell, 1932. CAROLINE LESTER, A.B,, A.M. 1929 Inrtruclor in Mnlberzzatiar. A.B., A.M., Cornell University, Summer Session, Harvard University, 1925, Summer Ses- sion, Cornell University, 19273 Oxford University Summer School, 1931, University of Chicago Summer Quarter, 1953. Th ir! 3'-six HOXVARD ADAMS DOBELL, A.B., A.M., Ph,D. 1928 41113K AJ.ri,v1uz1z Proferfor of Mfzlbenzalirr. fDireclor of Exten- riozz Tearbirzgj A.B., Syracuse, 19195 A.M,, Syracuse University, 1925g Ph.D., Cornell, 1928, Instructor in Mathematics, Colgate University, 1922-1927, Summer Session, University of Pennsylvania, 1926. FLORENCE S. BAKKUM, A.B., A.M. 1955 I1z.r1rz1clw' in Mnlbemmzirr. A.B., Grunell Universityg M.A., Cornell Universityg Instructor at Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege, Summer Sessions, 1924-19273 University of Wi:l1itu, 1928-1933. ELLEN C. STOKES, A.B., A.M. 1926 In.rtrm'lor in i1'1r1lbe11mlic,r. A.I3., Brown Universityg A.M., Brown University: Instructor, Coker College, 1924-19253 Summer Session, Cornell, 19283 Summer Session, University of Chicago, 1929, 1933. 19353 Instructor, Summer School, N.Y.S.C.T., 1954. M'lwSiC T. FREDERICK H. CANDLYN, Mus.B., Pcl.D. 1920 Haul of Murir Depurrmezzl. Mus.B., ham, England, 19113 Graduate Course, 1917, 1919-1920: Organist and Master Church, Pd.D., State College, 1927. EE, KIDBK University of Dur- Statc College, 1916- of Choir, bt. P:1ul's Physics CLARENCE FREDERICK HALE, M.S., Ph.D. 1911 KIPBK Proje.r,ror of Pb-yriar. B.S., Wesleyai1 University, 19053 M.S., Wesleyan University, 19083 Ph.D., Cornell University, 19093 Instructor in Physical Science at Pecldie Institute, 1905-19053 Assistant and Instructor, Wesleyfan University, 1905-19083 Research Associate, Research Laboratory, General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 1909-1911. C. LUTHER ANDREWS, A.B. 1931 Inrlruflof in Pbyxicr. A.B., Cornell, 193Og Graduate Wtvr'k, Cornell, 1930-1931. I Thirty-.rfven CHARLES ROBERT MINGINS, A.B., Ph.D. ' J 1935 Hell, 1935. Instructor, Cornell, 1928-19553 Mc-theun High ' School, Massachusetts. rf: 1 A f . j -. 2 .I A' . ta 5 , ' .V A H, , '. :- fl if 1, l . . '. ,A'A .. -'J Inftrzzrlor 111 P!ay.s'1r.f. A.B., Wesleyzln, 19253 Ph.D., Cor- gi-J , 'Q::lu ,S ' ' K' 'Fil , I V 1 V' Romance Languages JOHN ALOYSIUS MAHAR, Ph.B., Ptl.B. 1912 Pmferrm' of Frerzcla. Ph.B., Union College, 19043 Pd.B., State Normal College, 19065 Student at johns Hopkins Universityg Student at The University of Chicagog Student at Columbia University. MARION E. SMITH, A.B., A.M., D.U.P. 1929 Arrirmnt Profefmr of French. A.B., Smith, 1915g A.M., Smith, 19253 D.U.P., University of Paris, 1927. HELENE M. CROOKS, A.B., A.M. 1929 Inrzrzxclor in Frenrb. Baccalaureate, Sorbonne, Parisg A.B., Vassarg A.M., Columbia, French Summer School, Middle- bury College, 1934, 1935. Thirty-eight M. ANNETTE DOBBIN, A.B., A.M. 1929 1n,rlrnrlor' in French. A.B., Wasllington State, Teachers' College, Columbiag Study 1928g Instructor in Languages, Roy, prise, Oregong Summer School, Unive French Summer School, Middlebury College, 1935. ARLENE FEARON PRESTON, A.B., A.M. 1928 In.rlrzn.'1or in French. A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1920, A.M., Bryn Mawr, 1921, Graduate Scholar in Philosophy, Bryn Mawr, 1922g Hopkins Scholar in Philosophy, Scholar in French, 1925-19263 Study 19253 Study at Sorbonne, Paris, 19285 Instructor in Ro- mance Languages, Beloit College, Wisconsin, 1926-1928. A.M. Paris Enter- 195 1 S at Sorbonne, Wasliingtong rsite de Dijon, 1922-19233 Hopkins at Sorbonne, Paris, ,gf THOMAS GODDARD BERGIN, A.B., Ph.D. 1935 Profeuor of French and Italian. A.B., Yale University, 19253 Ph.D., Yale University, 1929. Instructor of Italian, Yale University, 1925-1950g Assistant Professor of Spanish and Italian, Western Reserve College, 1930-1935. JESSE FLOYD STINARD, A.B., A.M. 1913 Profeffor of Sprnzirb. A.B., Brown University, 1900, A.M., Pennsylvania State College, 19105 Institute Tilly, Berlin, 1908, Fellow in German, University of Chicago 1910-1912. J Thirty-nine x x The Haunted Bookshop as it appeared in 1931 when Christopher Morley first dedicated it. He returns each year to rededicate Roger Mifflin's Sanctum. In celebration of the Co-op's building the famous corner, Doubleday Doran has issued a special Bookshop edition of Morley's Haunted Bookshop. The Co-op was recently presented with the original Manuscript of Mr. Morleys introduction to Alexander Smith's Dreanztborp. r- :- ef 'II EU! I E ing: , 'i ff 1, ,,.,,.3 + H335 'M . -2' 11 8 l ,. f if ' '-Ui' ' nil b 1 qu! .. IIN. maj-ja, 1 iyzfyv gi-1,1 1 151:1- ,-fm 4, 4 A ', ,, 1 , f I , ' u LH ' W -,Nlili V i Q , .Elf -. eff' ' 15 tiff um ' I ,Lam ,rl-L. ,Iii . 11:-'Q 1QQ'Q1! H7551 :QM - v'..L' W. as-A f eff' ' ' . pw 4P:'..' Fw , l lip 'P w I A l I N 1 First row-Rockow, Ungerer, Evans. Scrond nm'-dKalaiLljia11, Hardmeyer, Stlulclmker. GEORGE BANCROFT . JULIA MERCHANT MARIAN CONNELLY EDWARD DE TEMPLE ROSE EINHORN XVILLIAM BAKER EDWARD DE TEMPLE ELAINE BAIRD . FRANCES STUDEBAKER EDWARD KRAMER . ROSE EINHORN BLODWYN EVANS ELAlNE BAIPD . EDWARD KRANIER IACQUELINE EVANS . CHARLOTTE ROCKOW ROSE EINHORN . BLODWYN EVANS FRANK HARDMEYER RLENN UNGERER . MAR JORIE KALAIDJIAN CHARLOTTE ROCKOW ROSE EINHORN . BLODWYN EVANS 1952-1955 1955-1954 1954-1955 1955-1956 Prefidenl Vice-Prefidenl Sefremry Treafzzrer Song Leader Reporler Prefiderz! Vice-Prefident Secretary Treafzzrer Song Leader Reporter Prefidenl Vice-Prefidenl Secretary Treafzzfer Song Leader Re po Mer Preiidenf Vice-Prefidenl Secretary Treafzzrer Song Leader Re po rler SENIOR CLASS .HllSTCCDlIUf u ......-.....-.-.......-.... We in lbe midi! of your olherr, Sand in your bow'-glarf ....................... YEARS, Alma Mater, have flown. Our hurrying feet have passed through your portals. Turn over the hour-glass, Alma Mater, to start the grains dropping once more, to re-examine the sands of time in the light of a different clay. G rain, lbe Fri! ,- A yellow flash in the full sunlight, a yellow streak in an already replete sunset ..... fresh-maniacs, Alma Mater, with a wild, uncontrollable enthusi- asm for you and yours. We were the diminuendo in your song of life, the smallest flicker in your great fires. Neither sophomore terrors nor financial chasms could extinguish this first vigorous spark of our new life. We were learning, ever learning your complex dance of life. Grain. the .ferond ,- The yellow glow of a candle in a starlit night, the yellow dawn of a rosy clay ..... sophomores, Alma Mater with ferocious egoism. Louder the diminuendo, a longer flicker in your great fires. And here a new ten- dril in the ivied social existence sprang joyously into being. We were beginning to see purpose in our living-your purpose, Alma Materg your aims and ideals we were gaining. G min, lbe fbirdg A merry yellow ensign on the college sea, a steady yellow light in the college day ..... juniors, Alma Mater, striving with a new-found dignity to guide less practiced feet than ours along your pathways. Courage, enthusiasm, and love we had. But the greatest of these was love for you, Alma Mater-a love steady as the yellow flame in your great fires, and an ever-growing love. G min, lbe family ,- Did this one fall fastest of all, Alma Mater? We had not time to measure its descent calmly. The yellow is wearing an edging of black for the dignity that comes with seniority, for the distinction that comes with long service and understanding. Alma Mater, the fifth grain has begun to shift into place ..... no matter where it falls, oh friends, it will be forever made better through having been with you. CHARLOTTE Rocrcow, '36, L K x1', f 5 lass MARJORIE LUCILLE ADAMS, B.S. na . l Marge . , 19'.Riverside'Drive f - - Saranac Lake Class Stunts 11, 213 Committee on Residence Rules 131: Committee on Investigation of Sororities 141g Vice-Chair- man of Student Faculty Teas 141. ROSELLA MARIA AGOSTINE, B.S. ffAugiell Jamestown New York Newman Club 1113 Class Stunts 11, 213 Commerce Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Associate Editor of Com-Forum 131, Editor-in-Chief 141g Lion Business Staff 12, 3, 41, Un- dergraduate Editor of Alumni Quarterly 12, 3, 41, Spanish Club 12, 3, 419 Brought International Relations and Social Science Club to State 121g Social Science Club 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 121, Secretary 13, 415 Lounge Committee 1315 Residence Council 1413 Y. W. C. A. 13, 41. SEBASTIAN A. ALBRECHT, Bs. KAP, KQDK ffsebif 208 Delaware Ave. Elsmere Commerce Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Mathematics Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Troubadors 11, 2, 3, 41g Interclass Sports 11, 2, 3, 413 Varsity Basketball 141g Class Stunts 11, 2, 315 Troubador Shows 12, 3, 413 Class Marshal 1313 Physics Club 13, 41g Track 115, 41: Class Committees 13, 41. RALPH ALTMAN, A.B., Signum Laudis Moose 3 66 Franklin St. Albany Freshman Debate Team 111, Varsity Debate 12, 3, 41, Delegate to New York State Debater's Assembly 131. De- bate Council Manager 1313 President 141 g Coach Intra- Mural Team 141g Lion Literary Staff 121, Associate Editor 131, Echo Sophomore Editor 121, Junior Editor 131, Co-Editor-in-Chief 141g Menorah 11, 2, 5, 41, President 1215 Commerce Club 11, 2, 3, 41g Social Science Club 12, 3, 41, Inter-Religious Council 131, Vice-President 131 3 Class Committees 141 g Point System Revision Commit- tee 1413 Whois Who Among Students. 1936 f GERALD WILLIAM O. AMYOT, A.B. KfIvK ffGerryh' 19-4 Central Ave. Cohoes Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 415 French Club 11, 2, 3, 41g Baseball 11, 2, 31, Captain 141g Class Sports 12, 3, 413 Moving-up Day Stunt 11, 2f31g Y. M. C. A. 11, 213 Echo Business Stal? 121g Campus Day Stunt 121g Mathe- matics Club 12, 3, 415 State Letter Club 12, 3, 413 Span- ish Club 13, 413 Troubaclor's Show 131: M. A. A. 141, Chairman of Board of Directors 1415 Vice-President of Kappa Phi Kappa 141 g Operatic Society 141 g General Com- mittee for Sophomore Soiree 121, junior Prom 151, Sen- ior Hop 1413 Freshman Basketball Coach 141. GUY AQUILINA, B.S. ffG1l-yi, 408 Glenwood Ave. Rochester Transfer from Brockport State Normalg Newman Club 141- GLADYS MARION ARMSTRONG, A.B. Signum Laudis FFGMJU 363 Stanley St. Schenectady Classical Club 11, 2,1, Nuntius 131, Quaester 141g Social Science Club 141. f HERBERT S. BAILEY, B.A. KKDK ff-Herb!! Central Bridge New York Physics Club 12, 3, 41, President 1414 Chemistry Club 141g Wrestling Team 131. Y! i J Il ,S S jp . DORIS LAV 553142 BAIRD, B.A. KA . , I NDIZZ-yi! Ijfanc L-U New York Q .. A. 12, 3, 41, German Club 13, 41, junior ommittee 131, junior Tea Dance Committee 131, Banquet Committee 131, French Club 141. U. RUTH ELAINE BAIRD, B.A. Myskania, KA Signum Lauclis Elaine Chester New York Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Council 12, 3, 41, Secretary 121, President 141, Hockey Varsity 11, 2, 31, Soccer Varsity 11, 2, 31, Basketball Varsity 11, 2, 31, Newt Staff 121, Class Vice-President 121, Presi- dent 12, 31, Chairman of Sophomore Soiree 121, Mathe- matics Club 131, President Alumni Residence Hall 1413 Sorority Investigation Committee 141, Counselor at Resi- dence Hall 141, Residence Council 141, judicial Council 141, lVlJo'J Wflvo Among Studenlr. E. WILLIAM BAKER, JR., B.A. mx, KAP Baz 2 1 1 16th St. Wfatervliet Freshman Speaker Moving-Up Day 111, Troubadors 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 141, Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Counsellor 131, Spanish Carnival 11, 2, 31, Mathe- matics Club 12, 3, 41, Commerce Club 12, 3, 41, Peda- gogue Sports Editor 12, 3, 41, Class Marshal 121, Lounge Committee 12, 31, lntra-Mural Sports 12, 3,3 41, Trouba- dor Show 12, 3, 41, Junior Guide 131, Campus Day Com- mittee-131, Operatic Society 13, 41, Freshman Camp Athletic Director 131, Counsellor 141 1 Manager of Tennis 141, Class Stunts 11, 2, 3, 41, Dance Committees 12, 3, 41. GEORGE EMORY BANCROFT, A.B. KAP George 98 Union St. , Johnson City Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 141, Coach of Milne High School Basketball Varsity 141, Class President 111, Secretary of Student Association 121, Freshman Basketball Coach 141. 1 936 1 REGINA MAE BARRETT, A.B. Ginn Wfaterville New York Newman Club Councillor 12, 3, Mg French Club, Treas- urer ffljg Classical Clubg Operatic Society. FLORENCE THERESA EENSINGER, B.S. Fl0renre 44 Willett St. Albany Commerce Club. WILLA MAUDE BENNETT, B.S. Willa 462 Third Street Schenectady , P MARY BIDA, B.S. Mae Rae South New Berlin New York ld 55 LILLIAN RUTH BISKIN, A.B. AEfIJ ff-Li!!! 39 Southern Blvd. Albany Menorahg Italian Club, Mathematics Clubg Latin Club. NORMA J. BLAKE, A.B. EA Blakey Bloomingburg New York Spanish Club QI, Zjg Chemistry Club CZ, 3, 43, Sczre- tary f4J. HARRIET SYLVIA BOOKSTEIN, B.S. Booky 47 Raymo St. Albany Menorah fl, 2, 3, 4,3 Commerce Club fl, 2, 3, 41. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH BOSWORTH, B.A. 1 Phil Mooers New York News' Staff fl, 2, 3, 4Qg G. A. A. fllg Biology Club Q3, 413 Chorus f2, 415 French Club QS, 4j. f1Q36 LAURA ANGELA BOVE, B.A. EBCID Laura 15 Lafayette St. Schenectady Classical Clubg French Clubg Spanish Clubg Italian Club 1413 Spanish Carnival 1511 Moving-Up Day Stunt 131. MARGARET ELIZABETH BOWES, B.A. X28 Signum Laudis Mpeg!! jordan New York Newm-vm Club 11, 2, 3 11g New 12, 313 Perlugngzre Stalf 1 . 0 Sw Lp - . U-7 ee 4452 MARION B. BOWMAN, B.S. Marion Webster New York library 5'hr:ol Club 13, 41, Vice-President 151g Social Science Club 1413 G. A. A. 11, 21. MARY FRANCES BREEN, B.S. FHM 41 Homestead St. Albany Newmnn Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Newx 12, 31g Library Science Club 13, 415 Social Science Club 141. Ji! if iiti S EDITH MARIAN BRUNDAGE, B.A. Bw Armonk New York Pedfzgogue Staffg Classical Club. JAYNE COPELAND BUCKLEY, B.A. Myskania, WF fffdyneli 16 Ridge Road Elsmere Freshman Prize Speaking 111g Elementary Dramatics Plays 121g Advanced Dramatics Plays 1313 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Social Director 13, 415 Debate Council 13, 41, Secretary 131, Vice-President 141g Coach of Intra- Mural, Varsity, Intercollegiate Debates 13, 413 Activities Day 13, 413 N. S. F. A. Delegate 1315 Co-Chairman of Constitutional Investigation Committee 131g Attendant to Spanish Queen 121g Attendant to Campus Queen 13, 413 Operatic Society 13, 41g Residence Council Constitutional Committee 1313 Chairman Junior Guide Committee 131: Assistant Director of Frosh Camp 1313 Class Stuntsg lVlJo'J H7120 Among Students. LORETTA MARGARET BUCKLEY, B.A. X269 Loretta 885 Bleecker St. Utica il Pedngogue Staff 12, 3, 415 Newt Staff 11, 2, 3, 41g Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice President 1313 Spanish Carnival 131, Assistant Chairman of Senior Banquet 141g Committee for Commencement Programs 141g Class Stunts. PAUL GRUTZNER BULGERL B.S. Myskania, K1IrK, KAP Bulge Luzerne New York Athletic Council 12, 31g Intra-Mural Sports 12, 313 Vice- President Commerce Club 131: Treasurer Social Science Club 1315 Vice-President Student Association 131, Presi- dent 141g Biology Clubg llVb0'r Who Among Sludenfr. 19 3 6 DORGTHY D. BURHANS, B.A., EBCD D0l!i6 1423 Third St. Rensselaer Chemistry Cluhg Canterbury Clubg Physics Clubg Y. W. C. A. MARY ANGELA BURKE, B.S. V rrMdryJJ 582 Delaware Avenue Kingston MARGARET KIRK BURNETTE, B.A. IDA , ffpegil Phelps New York Mathematics Club 12, 5, 455 Y. W. C. A. 12, 41g Pedugogue Cub fljg Biology Club M15 Senior Hop Com- mittee f4J. ' AGNES JEANIE BUSKIRK, B.S. Agnew LaFargevi1le New York Transfer from Potsdom Normal School. 1 Il .S S EARL REYNARD BUTCHER, B.S. KQDK Bunk Cl'lH.ClWlCkS NQW York Transfer from Cortland Normal Schoolg Intra-Mural Sports 141. ELSA CALKINS, B.A. BZ ffcofkyff 75 MHSf6D Ave. C0h0g5 Newr Staff 11, 2, 3, 41g Junior Associate Editor 131, Reporter 141g Pedagogue Staff 12, 3, 415 G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Reporter G. A. A. Council 1213 Y. W. C. A. 11, 21g French Club 13, 413 Classical Club 11, 3, 413 X,Moving-Up Day Stunt 131. JOSEPH MICHAEL CARLINO, B.A. KQIPK V rrjoen 118 Liberty St. Warsaw French Fete 11, 21g French Club 141g Assistant Circu- lation Manager of Erbo 141g Elementary Dramatics Plays 11, 21. CARL PHILIP CARLSON, B.A. KQDK, KAP ffpbjlllj ffswedeilj ffpni! 48 Chapman St. Jamestown Chemistry Club, Treasurer 131, Vice-President 1413 Y.. M. C. A., Treasurer 121, Vice-President 1313 Intra- Mural Basketballg Troubaclors Stunt 11, 213 Class Stunts. f1936 ESTHER IRMA CARLSON, B.A. BZ E.rtber Schuylerville New York Y, W. C. A. fl, 2, 5, lil, Cabinet 12, 313 G. A. fl, 2, 3, 43, Captain of Archery Q-413 Mathematics C f2, 3, 4J. Rennie 12. JEANNE CERRITO, B.s. mia! M 618 Congress St. Commerce Club fl, 2, 5, 41g y . n .d Social Science Club Italian Club Q-'UQ Campus Day Vice Presi ent Sche ectady VIRGINIA ELISABETH CHAPPELL, B.S., CIDA ffchapjll 93 Borden Ave. Perry Commerce Club 12, 313 Newr Reporter Q2, 35g Peda- gogy S 131, Ed Kb ff' Ml JM. itor-in-ChiejLf4J . it BARBARA ELIZABETH CLARK, B.A. AQ Signum Laudis Barb 1514 Union St. Vjclienectady French Club: Advanced Dra atics aysg Ca pus Day Stuntsg Spanish Carnival Senio Ba ommit e. lf OW' 4, fuss EVELYN R. CLARK, B.A. Clfzrkie 141 Mohawk St. Cohoes Y. W. C. A.g International Relations Club. MURIEL CLARKESON, B.A. H111 Muriel 708 Union St. Schenectady Echo Staff 12, 3, 41, Associate Editor 12, 31, Co-Editor- in-Chief f41g junior Tea Dance Committee G15 Y. W. C. A. HULDAH CLASSEN, B.A. wI11' Hzzldala 315 Hamilton St. Albany Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet Member 12, 31, Delegate to Silver Bay 121g G. A. A. Awards fl, 213 New: Staff 2, 3, 41g Pedagogue Business Staff G13 Assistant Editor of Freshman Handbook U13 Spanish Carnival ll, 21g French Club fl, 2, 5, 415 Spanish Club f2, 31: Mascot Committee f21g Junior Guide Committee C513 -Junior Prom Committee f31g Program Chairman of Lounge Teas f41g Class Stunts. MARY CLICKMAN B.S. f fMaryl! Westerlo New York News Staff 11, 21, Assistant Business Manager 1313 Social Science Club C3, 41. f 1 Q 3 6 DORIS CHRISTINE COFFIN, B.A. BZ ffcoyeel! Stanfordville New York 1. G. A. A. fljg Moving-Up Day Stunt C115 Neunr Staff fl, 215 Class Banquet Committees QI, 2, 41. MARIAN JOSEPHINE COLLINS, B.S. flux ' Marion 5 Northern Blvd. Albany Commerce Cluhg Newman Club. ELOISE MARGARET COOPER, B.S'. Weenie Upper jay New York Y. W. C. A.: Commerce Clubg Chemistry Clubg French Club. A MIRIAM COUTANT, B.A. IPI' Mim 470 Cedar St. Schenectady Y. W. C. A.g Chemistry Cluhg Physics Clubg Biology Club la .9 .9 MADELINE ELIZABETH CROUGI-I, B.S. Mariel 49 Mynderse St. Seneca Falls French Club 1115 Newman Club 11, 2, 5, 41g Com- merce Club 13, 41. GENEVIEVE CURLEY, B.S. AQ HIi77Z777i6U Brightwaters Long Island G. A. A. 11, 2, 413 Commerce Club 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131g Business Secretary of Cam-Forum 15, 413 Co-Chain man Junior Luncheon 1315 Senior Hop Committee 141. EVELYN DAHL, B.S. Ernie 17 Shaw Ave. Jamestown Commerce Clubg G. A. A.g Spanish Club 121g Biology Club 141g Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31. VIRGINIA MARY DANN, B.A. IDA fflinnylf Hamden New York French Club 1413 Y. VU. C. A. 1413 Social Science Club 141. V ff1936 ELIZABETH EMILIE DAVIS, B.A. IIFM, EBQD ffBe,ly1I Y. W. C, A. fl., 2, 5, 41, Classical Club 11, Z, 413 Social Science Club f31. RUTH MARIE DEADY, B.S. IYIDE Ruthie 3 Elizabeth St. Albany Newman Club fl, 2, 3, 41g Commerce Club 12, 5, 411 Mathematics Club 13, 41. f GEORGE EDWARD DECKER, B.A. KAI? fi'De6,kl,' 926 Columbia St. Hudson Freshman Debate 111g Freshman Basketball f11g Var- sity Tennis 12, 5, 41, Captain 141, Manager C313 Class Committeesg Mathematics Club Q3, 413 Finance Board 1415 Physics Club 141. Aww' 'E' Dnuqoff HELENE-MARIE DEECI-IER, A.B., X28 Helene 6 Central Avenue Troy A . bupcfim slellabacbm lj . l S ,S JEAN MARGARET DI BLASI, B.S. fflegnll 253 West Main St. Amsterdam Commerce Clubg Spanish Club. --f' ' J 'T ' W A m W It grae' A IL C, MARGARET JANE DIETZ, B.A. H111 ffpeggyfl 359 Furman St. U Schenectady 'Campus Day Stunt fl, 2, 315 Moving-Up Day Stunt fl, 2, 314 Sophomore Soiree Committee f21g junior Prom Committee C313 Mathematics Club QZ, 313 New: Staff 1.1, 21g'Li0n Staff fl, Z1. - CARMELO MIKE DI GIOIA, B.S, KCIJK Mike 71 North Main St. Mount Morris Freshman Basketball C113 Intra-Mural Sports 12, 3, 415 Mathematics Club QZ, 5, 41g Commerce Club Q2, 3, 41. ALICE R. DINNEEN, B.S. H111 Dinneen Sherburne New York 1 11f1936 VINCENT JULIAN DONEHUE, B.A. Vince 847 Myrtle Ave. Albany Freshman Debate 111g Lim: Business Staff 11, 21g Social Science Club 12, 411 Street Scene, Knives From Syria, and Advanced Drnmatics Class Playsg Dance Corn- mittees 12, 3. 41. FRANCES ANNA DONNELLY, A.B. Frm 40 West Main St. Patchogue Newman Club 11, 2, 5, 41, Councilor 12, 31, Spanisb Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Mathematics Club 12, 5, 413 N2fu',r Reporter 121. , . A nI We '41 ' J f KENNETH GEORGE DRAKE, B.A. fIKen7l Port Jervis New York RUTH ELIZABETH DUFFY, B.A. AQ ffDIl'UfJ!.U 106 South Allen St. Albany G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 131g Tennis Captain 131, Camp Clmirmun 131. Chuirnmn of Play Day 141, Basketball and Hockey Vnrsities 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. XV. C. A. 12, 313 French Club 111. l l l w l f d 5 5 DOROTHY MARION DUTCHER, B.S. BZ UDOII-yi! 1 1 Green St. Rensselaer Commerce Club 11, 413 Campus Day Stunt 111. KARL DANIEL EBERS, B.S. Myskania, KAP 5'rzozz 129 E. Market St. Rhinebeck Newt Staff 11, 2, 3, 41, Sophomore Desk Editor 121, Associate Managing Editor 131, Editor-in-Chief 141g Banquet Committee 1115 Sophomore Soiree Committee 1213 Junior Prom Committee 1315 Campus Day Stunt 131: Baseball Manager 1313 Secretary Troubadors 1513 Ftuclent Board of Finance 1413 W lm's Wfha Among Students. M9 RUTH S. EDMUNDS, B.A. KA ffEddyIJ Brockport New York Y. W. C. A. 11, 21g New: Staff 12, 3, 41g Pedngague Staff 131, Feature Editor 1413 junior Guide Captain 1513 Moving-Up Day Stunt 111g Sophomore Reception Commit- tee 1213 Classical Club 121. LEILA ESSIE EDWARDS, A.B. Leila Nassau New York 1511936 ROSE EINHORN, B.S. AEQI1 Rafe 104 Willett sf. Albany Class Song Leader 11, 2, 353 News Staff 1155 Com- merce Club 12, 3, 45, Commerce Banquet Committee 12, 353 Menorah 12, 3, 453 Class Stunts 11, 2, 553 Collefze Song Committee 1353 Winner of Student Association Song Contest 145. MARY C. ELMENDORF. B.A. QA E!mie Coeymans New York G. A. A., Vice-President 145g Basketball Varsity 11, 2, 35, Soccer Varsity 12, 55, Hockey Varsity 135g Biology Club, Secretary-Treasurer 135, Vice-President 145l IRWIN BROWN ESMOND, B.A. Brown 10 Ramsey Pl. V Albany Transfer from Union College. ll V K Mi A WJ' . 5 1 l 15 1 1 ' X ' xo If 1 lx ' I Wy A L YE IZABETH EVANS, B.A. KA I, A9 Jyrl i ' Bl0J50m 4 e nl St. Yonkers Il' isa 11,2,35gY.W.C.A.11,2,45gG.A.A. 1153 ju or Guide Captain 1353 Mathematics Club 13, 5 Cl s Reporter 12, 3, 453 Glass Stunts. 5 . sw tsee 1 . F. ' .isa-I Q? , X, .,V -:luv fl ,T E X li? li S., lgy 555.55 it X x f l 74 -4. MARY JAQUELINE EVANS, B.A. jackie 130 Maple Ave. Troy Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 121, Undergraduate Representative 131, President 141, Delegate to Conferences 11, 2, 3, 41, Intra-Religious Council 131g Mathematics Club 1315 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Neucr Staff 11, 2, 3, 413 Elementary Dramatics Play 121, junior Prom Committee 131g Junior Guide Committee 131g G. A. A. Council 1215 Class Secretary 131, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Re- porter 121, Council Secretary 131, President 141, Moving- Up Day Stunt 131. EUDORA CAROL FARRELL, B.A. FKIIJ Emi 11 238 Buffalo St. Gowanda Stunt 121 5 Spanish Carnival 11, 21 g Y. W. ior Prom Queen Attendant 131g Marshal, 131, Dramatics Class Plays 141, Dance ALICE F. FASSETT, B.A. F1123 Alice Warrensburg New York Y. W. C. A. 11, 41, Mathematics Club 12, 3, 41g Bi- ology Club HELEN GROSVENOR' FINEN, A.B. Helen Lebanon New York zf I 936 RUTH ANNA FISHER, B.A. EBCID ffRulhfl 1708 Campbell Ave. Schenectady Chemistry Club: Y. W. C. A. PEGGY LOUISE FLANIGAN, B.S. X363 ffpegff' New: Staff fl, 2, 3-jg Pedugogue Business Staff 123: Newman Club fljg Campus Day Stunt IZJ. VIRGINIA CATHERINE FLORA, B.S. HCI1 Gim2gI P 26 Woodrow Ct. ' - ' ' Troy Commerce Club: -Clal urslml f2JQ lICJlHOI'C Rep- resentative toffuniec Ring Coxnmittjgi g Chairman of IUDIClFV C6!i1H1lffCE 1325 Dance, mmittees. x ' i, 'r ROBERT EDGAR FOLAND, B.A. Signum Laudis, IIFM, Potter Club fFB0bH Middleburg New York Pi Gamma Mu Presidentg Class Stunts f2, 5,1 Class Athletic Manager f2Jg Y. M. C. A., Treasurer 131. i ,A .M fm J gszlfz. 455 4 iff! I 7 I 4 3 5 NADINA MARIE FOLEY, B.A. Deana Caclosia New York Y. W. C. A.g French Clubg Mathematics Club. CAROLYN JANE FONDA, B.S. Signum Laudis Carol 20 McE1wain Ave. Cohoes Commerce Club. MYRTLE V. FOURNIER, B.S. Myrtle St. Regis Falls New York Newman Clubg Commerce Club. HARRIET LOIS FRARY, B.A. F412 Leif, Homer New York Mathematics Club. if I 936 ISABEL H. FRIEND, B.S. Isabel Burke New York WILLIAM ALFRED FULLAGAR, B.A. KQK Signum Laudis HBIIIU Broadalbin New York Chemistry Club QS, 41, President C413 Cross Country Captain 1413 Physics Club. MARIE ESTELLE GEESLER, A.B. EBCD Gu.rler Fort Plain New York Social Science Club 121g French Club 141g New: Re- porter fl, 2, 3, 41, Residence Council 141. CARL EUGENE GIBSON, B.S. Gibbie 5 Fulton Avenue Rochester Transfer from Geneseo Normal. X H, ,,. - 93 Qfff 14 ' f fc',i1 P -a .. WAC, QZHSS RUTH CHARLOTTE GILLESPY, A.B. AQ FPRZIIWJ 15 Summit Ave. Albany Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 415 Social Science Club 12, 41. HELEN DOROTHY GILLET, B.S. BZ Helen Kingiton New York Member of Residence Council 141g Y. W. C. A. QI, 2, 31. BETTY GIROUX, A.B., BZ ff l Mt. Zoar St. Elmira French Club fl, 2, 3, 41g Class Stunts fl, 31. SHERLE REBECCA GOLDSTONE, B.S., HAT Slaerle 114 East Elm St. Oneida G. A. A.g Commerce Club QI, 2, 3, 415 Com-Fommy Biology Clubg Social Science Club. pf It 913 6 ALICE AMELIA GRAY, A.B. Alice Southampton New York French Club 11, 41g Classical Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. 11, 41g Girl Scouts 121. .4--s ELIZABETH ANTOINETTE GRIFFIN, A.B. Myskania, IIFM, Signum Laudis, H211 Berry 62 Oakwood St. Albany Dramatics and Art Council 12, 5, 41, Secretary 131g Councilor, Freshman Camp 141g Advanced Dramatics Playsg G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 413 Spanish Club 12, 315 Stunt Director 1313 Attendant to Spanish Queen 1313 Attendant to Campus Queen 141g Hostess Lounge Teas 12, 314 Chairman Freshman Recep- tiong Class Committeesg Class Stuntsg Social Science Club 13, 411 'lVbo'.r Wim Among Students. MICHAEL THOMAS GRIFFIN, B.S. KAP, KCIDK Mike Tivoli New York Commerce Clubg Y. M. C. A. 111. ' MARY ROSE GROBECKER, A.B. ffMa1,y!! Latham New York Newman Clubg Social Science Clubg Biology Clubg Classical Club 111. la 5 5 PHYLLIS SYLVIA GROSSMAN, B.S. AECIJ Signum Laudis ffpbyfil 612 COluITlbl3. St. Hudson Commerce Clubg Social Science Club, Menorah, Class Stunts. MILDRED GROVER, A.B. XIII' Millie 117 South Pine Ave. Albany Spanish Club f2, 3, 453 Y. W. C. A. KZ, 3, 45, Cabinet C353 Committe for Y. W. C. A. Convention 1353 Class Stunts f2, 3 . OS EMMA MARY GUATTERY, A.B. EA Emma 181 Wickham Ave. Middletown Chemistry Club 12, 3, 45g Newman Club fl, 2, 3, 453 Biology Club M53 Spanish Club fl, 2, 3, 45g Co-Director of Spanish Carnival C35. YETTA HABER, B.S., HAT Yeti Niagara Falls New York Transfer from University of Buffalog Commerce Club K3, 45 g Social Science Club Q3, 45 3 Intersorority Ball Corn- mittee f35g Menorah 13, 45. M. ' f 19 3 6 DORIS ELIZABETH HAMMERSLEY, B.S. Signum Laudis Hammy 14 Maple Ave. Waterford Library Clubg French Club. . FRANK JOSEPH HARDMEYER, A.B. Myskania, KGDK, KAP Safely 56 Bertha St. Albany Student Council 141g Advanced Dramatics Playsg Varsity Tennis fl, 2, 3, 41, Captain f31g Class Stunts 11, 2, 3, 415 News Sports Editor 15, 413 Class President 141g lVho'y Who Among Studerm. 1 1 . ' 1 xr ffD0tN 1iIyT HEDGES, A.B. no F0 ,f- Southampton rn C , 413 Mathematics Club 15, 41g New- wet I WY 0+ I LMLAURA MARY HENDRICKS, A.B. 'DA U WJ L0llie my, East Branch New York pl A ' Y. W. C. A. f11g G. A. A. 41, 213 Biology Club mg K French Club C415 Mathematics Club f2, 3, 41, Treasurer C41- 'lass E. JANE HIGHAM, A.B. QIJA efHi:! Westlake New York Mathematics Club 12, 3, 41g Biology Club f2, 3, 41, President f4Jg Physics Club K3, 45g German Club 141g Y. W. C. A. 443. ELSIE M. HILDENBRAND, A.B. Signum Lauclis Eine 63 Bassett Street Albany Operetta 141g Mathematics Club Q2, 3, 41g Commerce Club 13, 413 German Club MJ. CAROL-LOUISE HILL, A.B. HCI: Carol 109 Sickles Ave. Nyack Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, Zajg Commerce Club QZ, 3, 4,3 Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Group-House Council 151. DOROTHY IRENE HILLER, A.B. ffD0tH Richmondville New York ffl 936 HELEN ELIZABETH HOBBIE, A.B. BZ Signum Lauclis Ullibil 330 Western Ave. Albany Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 45g G. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 45, Basket- ball Captain f35g Girls' Athletic Manager 145, G. A. A. Council 13, 453 Lounge Committee Q45, News Reporter 12, 35g French Club fl, 253 Class Committees 13, 45g Delegate to Student Christian Movement Conference C453 Assistant Editor Freshman Handbook. MARGARET MARIAN HOF, A.B. ffpegfl 81 Academy St. Poughkeepsie G. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 45, Swimming Captain 145, Base- ball Captain f55g Lion Art Stall' f3, 45g Pedagogne Art Staff f45g Ciassical Club fl, 25g Newman Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Reporter 12, 35, Treasurer, f4'5.U'g - qf,'y.'. - 'C bf df .V -K-..i fx-5- ' ' A 5.5, - , V. 2.-a ,'A, Y 5- A-xxx. i --. 'V' Ly' . x' . ' ' x.. ,,. - C. GENEVIEVE HOLMES, A.B. HGenU 335 South St. Utica Newman Club fl, 2, 5, 45g Newt Stal? f2, 355 Peda- gague Staff 125g French Club tl, 2, 5, 45. FLORENCE EDITH HOORNBECK, A.B. NFZUU 39 Orchard St. Walden Mathematics Clubg Commerce Club. Miha QLAJQA JG, uv - xihkl Q i- ILJA li , , A t f E Q 1' . it HARRIET HOWARD, A.B. Harriet R. D. 1 Watkins Glen Y. W. C. A. 1115 Commerce Club 141. 5 an: m H his was 1 an nm ' . ifg NORBERT FRANCIS HUBER, Bs., mat, nm Signum Laudis Bert 36 Hunt Avenue Buffalo Commerce Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Reporter 131, Vice-Presi- dent 1319 Social Science Club 121, President 121g Echo Business Manager 1215 Cross-Country Manager 1515 Basketball Manager 141g Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 1315 Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary 141. is zz? DONALD CHARLES HUDDLESTON. A.B. ffRedU 3132 Union Street Hudson ,ana --ai ii - beets u MARY-CATHERINE HUDSON, A.B. fflvfittyb' Mattituck New York Biology Club 111g Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 413 New: Desk Editor 121, Senior Associate Editor 131, Reporter 141g Associate Editor of 1938 Freshman Handbook. of 193 RAYMOND EDWIN HUGHES, A.B. Potter Club ?fRdj,7l 185 Lancaster St. Albany Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: President Student Peace Action Committee . DORIS HUMPHREY, A.B., WF ffflzlmpll 108 Nanticoke Avenue Endicott JEANNE HUMPHREY, A.B. Signum Laudis, wlfl' HHZINZPU 108 Nanticoke Avenue Endicott French Club fl, 21 5 Classical Club fl, 2, 3, 4b. GEORGE M. JENKINS, M.A. George 53 Glendale Avenue Albany 7 - im eff? 1' . :fi if J I 0 5 IRENE MAE JILLSON, B.S. PfIi!!I,' 79 Gardeau Street Perry Commerce Club fl, 2, 5, 4Jg Mathematics Club 13, 4J. ALLEN JOHNSON, B.S. HA!!! Watts Flats New York ANNE WINONA JOHNSON, A.B., F412 Annie 611 North Pearl Street Albany Commerce Club 1415 Spanish Club f4Jg French Club f4Jg Moving-Up Day Stunt GJ. AURRILLA HELEN JOHNSON, B.S. K Rilla X A 62 Columbia Street f Rennselaer Commerce Clubg Social Science Club. lf 119 3 6 ALICE MURIEL JONES, A.B. Alice ' 9 Manning Square Albany Commerce Club. HELEN A. JONES, A.B., ITDA ffI0ne5!! 45 Columbia Street Granville Class Stunts 12, 31: Class Committees 12, 313 Spanish Club 1315 Pedagogue Business Staff 131, Circulation Manager 1413 Judicial Board of Residence Council 141. MAR-IORIE ELAINE KALAIDJIAN, A.B., AQ Bonnie 22 Castle Heights Avenue Upper Nyack Girls' Athletic Manager 11, 2, 51g G. A. A. Council 11, 2, 513 Mathematics Club 12, 3, 413 Lian Staff 11, 213 Dance Committees 12, 415 Chairman Junior Luncheon: Commerce Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 1515 Class Secretary 141g Residence Council, Judicial Board 1413 Campus Com- mission 12, 3, 413 Assistant Advertising Manager, Neunr 1313 Circulation Manager, Com-Forum 13, 41g Lounge Committee 141. AUBREY JAMES KALBAUGH, B.S. KQIJK ffK4l!! 702 Park Place Mechanicville New: Stalfg Frosh-Soph Debate 111g Interclass Track 1215 Commerce Clubg Editor-in-Chief Cam-Forum 1215 Social Science Club. , e Milam.. 1 7'u.:41?d-QQ-4 ' er v....... 91 so .Q-.Tl N C I a 5 5 MARY LOUISE KANE, A.B. ffMdryJJ Averill Park New York The Sorcerer 121g Classical Club 111: Class Stunts 13, 419 Spanish Carnivalg French Feteg Senior Banquet Com- mittee 141g Newman Club 121g junior Guide Captain. RITA MARIE KANE, A.B., X20 rrRitaJJ 25 Parsons Street Binghamton Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Junior Prom Queeng Class Stunts 151g Senior Hop Committeeg Campus Queen 141. DINAH KAPP, B.S. Signum Laudis, HAT ffDinU Woodridge New York Commerce Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Social Science Club 141g Biology Club 11, 21g Menorah 11, 2, 3, 415 Inter-Religious Council 12, 3, 41. AUGUSTA KATZ, A.B. Guide 32 Myrtle Avenue Albany French Club 11, 2, 51g French Pete 12, 31g Director Moving-Up Day Stunt 1313 Assistant Director G. A. A. Musical Comedy 131g Dramatics Class Plays 12, 3, 412 Junior Prom Committeeg Class Stuntsg Mikado 151g Spanish Carnival 12, 31. fwsa MARY LA VONNE KELSEY, A.B., KA V0nne ' 70 S. Seneca Street Weedsport Classical Club 11,4Jg Y.W.C.A. 11jg New: Club 111, Reporter 1215 Ring Committee 1313 Basketball 111g Class Committeesg Class Stunts. JEAN FLORENCE KERR, AE., EBIIJ ffIfl7ZefI 84 South Third Avenue Ilion Mathematics Club. GRACE MYRA KLINE, A.B., Signum Lauclis Gracie 830 Lancaster Street iVV!,,.1 Albany Y. W. C. A. 12, 3, 413 FrenclyilublabfliifQ'2,j Erencl1 Fete 111g Biology Club 11 MQgaSpapish Gliib 1, 2, 5, 41g Spanish Carnival l- -'V 'Args .lim ff!! tlffujfw' , V ft WJ diff yi!!! ' fx, -,fn V ,J -9 BENJAMIN KOLKER, A.B. ffK0keL' 1847 Fourth Street Rensselaer Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Mathematics Club: Mov- ing-Up Day Stunt 11jg Basketball Manager 145. lass EDXWARD DAVID KRAMER, B.S. KCIDK, IIFM, Potter Club Eddie 16 Benson St. Albany Class Cheer Leader 111g Class Stunts 11, 2, 3, 41g Class Treasurer 121, Vice-President 1313 Varsity Tennis 12, 3, 41: Varsity Debate 1513 Advanced Dramatics Plays 131g General Chairman Junior Weekendg Chairman junior Reception for Freshmang Chairman Commons Commission 1513 Student Association Representative on Men's Athletic Council 1413 Troubadours 11, 2, 3, 41, President 1415 Senior Hop Committee 1415 Pi Gamma Mu Vice-President 1419 IVlaa'x Wfho Among Students. RITA A. KRENZER, A.B. IIFM, F1112 FIRHZZII Webster New York Newman Club 11, 415 French Club 141g German Club 141g G. A. A. 111. MMM ALEXANDRA S. KROSNOHIRO, A.B., EBCD HA!!! Broadalbin New Y01'k JEANNE MARIE LAROCQUE, A.B. Signurn Laudis femme 851 Spring St. Jamestown French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, French Fete 151, Council Member 1415 Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 41, COUUCUOY 1312 G. A. A. 1113 Mathematics Club 151: Italian Club 141. f 1 93 6 NINA MAE LAUBE, B.S. nm: Nina 301 Crescent St. Ogdensburg Commerce Club fl, 2, 5, 415 Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 415 Social Science Club f3, 41. IRENE URSULA LAURENZO, B.S. Irene School St. Mechanicville Commerce Club O, 413 Spanish Club Q3, 41g Italian Club 1413 Com-Forum f51. FLORENCE BERTHA LAWLER, A.B. ffFl0U R. D. 2 Watewliet Lion, Art Editor 1413 Pedagogue, Art Editor 141g Biology Club 13, 41, Historian 61, Editor Leave: 1413 French Clubg Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41. DOROTHY ELIZABETH LEE, B.S. BZ HDOIU 527 Washington Ave. Albany Y. W. c. A. 41, 2, 5, 41. 'X i Y KX C7 Z H 9 BLANCHE LELIA LEPPER, A.B. EA Blfmclae 1064 Baker Ave. Schenectady Mathematics Club f2, 3, 41g Commerce Club f41. ELEANOR LERNER, A.B. Eleanor 50 South Main Avenue Albany JEANNE SYBIL LESNICK, A.B. fecznne 29 Second Street New York Debate Council f41g Varsity Debate 13, 41g News Staff fl, 2, 313 Pedagogue Staff C31. LENA LEVENE, B.S., HAT ee 157 Murray Street Binghamton Lion Staff Cl, 2, 5, 415 Pedzzgague Staff 1315 Com- , merce Club fl, 2, 3, 413 G. A. A. fl, 213 Menorah fl, ' 2, 3, 41, Executive Council. DORA LEVINE, A.B., HAT Duicl9y Mountaindale New York G. A. A. 1113 Menorah 11, 2, 5, 413 Spanish Club 12, 51. FRANCES LILLIAN LEWANDROWSKI, A.B., WF Fran Rome New York ALLEN H. LEWIS, A.B. Signurn Laudis, KfDK FIAIII 15 Snyder Pl. Kingston Chemistry Club 12, 3, 413 Physics Club 12, 515 Presi- dent of Signum Laudis 141g Y. M. C. A. 1213 Wboir 117120 Among Students. JANET MARIE LEWIS, A.B. X20 ffldnn 29 Park St. Saratoga Springs Newman club 11, 2, 3, 41g French Club 11, 21g Music Council 11, 2, 5, 413 Elementary Dramatics Plays 1213 Advanced Dramatics Plays 151g junior Guide Captaing News Reporter 121g Pedagogue Staff 131. I il I I J ALBIZIL LJZ 1' D3 1 U-jk! My M -I V31 f . fvrfyii Ly , . 5 JYJJ 'nl MAJ' gal' XLIJD if' I JV., 4 ' ,jj I - 1- ey LF' I x vs JH' , iw fi-J' ffffxkgg' of-f 'J 'X 5 I , ,x HEX, 'S- vy. A If- J J, , A M! ,a 1. R Hd J' dx 'v-5 f+ .f J ,f , 1 .fs - 1 I ig,-X 'J A47 rf-' vein 6 ,ff--P ' 'Tfy , A- lx li zz 15 5 MARTHA JOAN LOPKE, B.S. Martha 9 Plymouth Street Johnson City HELEN E. LOTH, A.B., HAT HI'Iele7lH 339 Powell Avenue Newburgh Mathematics Club 13, 41, French Club 11, 21: Social Science Club 131 g Menorah 11, 2, 3, 41g Spanish Club 12, 51, Presidents Prize Speaking Contest 111. S. ELLIS LYKE, B.S., Potter Club ElliJ Avoca New York Commerce Club 11, 2, 3, 41g Social Science Club 12, 3, 415 Wrestling 131. CHARLES JOSEPH MCCONVILLE, B.S., KQK, KAP Clmr!ie 59 Chestnut Street Albany Commerce Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Com-Forum Staff 1415 Social Science Club 13, 413 Class Stunts 11, 2, 413 New: Reporter 131, Sports Editor 141g M. A. A. Sports Re- porter 141. f1936 KATHRYN MARIE MCCORMACK, B.S. X20 Kaytee 6 Stuyvesant St. Binghamton Newman Club fl, 2, 3, 41g Commerce Club f21g Class Stunts 1313 Attendant to Spanish Queen G13 Pedagogne Business Staff C31, Business Manager Q41 JW! my CAROLINE SOPHIA MACDONALD, A.B. EBKIJ f!MdCI! 32 Raymo St. Albany German Club. MARY PHYLLIS MACDONALD, A.B. EA ffphdll 1078 Wendell Ave. Schenectady Biology Club f11g French Club fl, 21g Commerce Club 12, 3, 413 Social Science Club f41. GRACE MARGARET MCCLAREN, A.B. IDA Grace ' 147 Twelfth St. Troy Mathematics Clubg Commerce Club. Q I 7 l H 5 .9 DAVID HARRY McMILLEN,A.B. KAP Dave 85 Maple Ave. Saratoga Springs GERALDIN E CATHERINE MCNERNEY, A.B. ffGer,.-yi! Camillus New York Mgommerce Clubg Newman Clubg Social Science Club LILLIE MAE MALONEY, A.B., 1'K1D Lillie Mae 257 Ontario Street Albany Mathematics Club M13 Newman Club fl, 2, 3, 413 Class Stunts 11, 2, 31. RICHARD LOUIS MARGISON, B.S., KCIJK Potter Club Dick 10 Manning Square Albany Intra-Mural Sports fl, 3, 41g Varsity Basketball 1415 Class Stuntsg Class Committeesg Chairman Victrola Com- mittee 141g Lounge Committee f11Q Athletic Manager M19 Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer. if I 936 MARY G. MARKHAM, A.B., QA ffM'a7,Jlll Ripley New York Classical Club 141g Elementary Dramatics Play 121. MARTHA ESTI-IER MARTIN, B.S., QA ffpepperh' 10 Leicester Street Perry G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Council 131g Newx Staff 11, 2, 31, junior Associate Editor 131: Pedngogue taif 51, Photo- graphic Editor 1413 Y. W. C 3 1, , 3 g o erce Club 11, 214 Class Commjfgelr 2 3 Cl s 11, 2, 31. f 1 A Nu LAURA MARIE MAYNARD, B.S. Marie 10 Warren Street Homer EMMA ADELAIDE MEAD, A.B., KA fIE772my7I 15 Court Street Auburn Pedagogue Literary Editor 141, Editor-in-Chief Direc- tory 141g Finance Board 12, 3, 41. vi A old 5 5 JULIA RACHEL MERCHANT, B.A. AP Si gnum Laudis I fjudyll Ballston Lake New York Class Vice-President 111g General Chairman Class Ban- quet f11g Classical Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141g junior Guide Captaing Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 5, 41, Cabinet 13, 41g French Club 1413 G. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 41. ' ERNEST JOSEPH MILANO, Bs. Ernie 261 Broadway Rensselaer Commerce Clubg Operatic Societyg Com-Forumf Spanish Camivalg Troubadors. GEORGE W. MONTGOMERY, JR., A.B. George 214 Syracuse Avenue Oswego Se? mv LEWIS MORRIS MOROZE, A.B. Moore One 56 Forest Ave. Albany Lion Staff 121g Senior Editor 141g Social Science Club QZ, 5, 413 Menorah fl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer f2, 413 Class Stuntsg Troubadors fl, 2, 5, 41g Spanish Carnival C513 Advanced Dramatics Plays Q41. use MM f 9 . 3 6 MARY-LOURDES MURPHY, A.B. AQ Mz1rpl9 Utica New York Newman Club ll, 2, 3, 41g Classical Club fl, 2, 3, 419 Spanish Club C113 Dance Committees. DAVID MARION NELSON, B.S. Dave Q 54 Ivory Street Frewsburg HELEN ELIZABETH NICHOLS, A.B. H111 ffNiCkylJ 29 North Main St. Castleton-on-Hudson Lounge Committee Cl, 21g Attendant to Campus Queen Q11 g Class Committees. , XM RUTH E. NICKERSON, A.B. BZ Ruth 87 Abruyn St. Kingston Graduate of New Paltz Normalg Y. W. C. A. Q5, 41g Social Science Club QB, 415 Lutheran Club 141. 1,-1.2 -fl fJ4A4,-4,-..4.ff F., 7 . 1.-.L V x I ,x 0 lass HUGH z. NoRToN, AB. Hugbzfe ,lx 1 Nelson Ave. Rssglaer Transfer from Union Colle C31g imilub 1413 Advanced Dramatics Plays Clas unts K3, 41 N x 3 pi M' N 'X X , 9,9 f EVELYN RITA o'BR1EN, AB. xx , iv REU!! Xp Jw. Cornwall-on-Hudson New York N , ll French Club Q1, 2, 3, 413 Newman Club fl, 21g lf L Spanish Club fl, 213 G. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 415 Dormitory ' ,gf ' Councilor f41g Dormitory Senate f41g Advanced Drama- ! D tics Plays fl, 2, 3, 411 French Fete fl, 213 Class Stunts vi -' xx fl, 2, 3, 415 Nezw Staff f21. y .,l .lv . 1 s 1 5 A11' Ni.grj -I 'rm ,,-,ff is A ii., rr -j 1,5 1 ifiwl' .fl NI 71: HELEN CATHERINE O'BRIEN, A.B. HFM The Other O'B. 24 Mather St. Binghamton Newman Club fl, 2, 3, 411 Classical Club fl, 213 Class Stunts 13, 41. i MARION EDNA O'NElL, A.B., IDA Mal'i0n Chestertown ' New York Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41g .Sfzanish Clubg Social Science Club ,. tg. MQMZ f I 9 3 6 'LVL v viii' . Pye' JOSEPH HERMILE OUELLETTE, A.B., KAP XA: ' 0ilit piggy? 20 Granite St. Saratoga Springs HJ' Mathematics Club 12, 5, 41g Newman Club 13, 43, 7' Councilor, 14,3 Intra-Mural Sports. I gms' ki? R- .. f ' ,gg RUTH ALICE OVERHISER, B.S., CDA Peaznzzt Union Street Montgomery Commerce Club 12, 313 Pedagague Staff 15, 45. ' Ly' JL wil ,uf V A' wylw, ' LQJLVV uw ,lb UV! ,WV XIV, -Lujgifff , . We ' If Sf WWILHE INA ANNA PALKOVIC, B.S. X219 Willie 374 Liberty Street Newburgh Commerce Club 12, 5, 413 Spanish Club 12, 3, 41, Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 4jg G. A. A. 12, 55, Newman Club 131g Class Stunts 13, 43. CATHERINE MILDRED PARIS, A.B. EA ffKayfl Broadalbin New York MU! MARY EVELYN PEKINS, A.B. ffE1jll 116 South Main St. Salem Y. W. C. A. 11, 413 Social Science Club 141. FRANKLIN WILLIAM PELKEY, B.A. Signum Landis Frank R. D. 2 Rome Commerce Club 11, 2, 3, 103 Y. M. C. A. 12, 553 Social Science Club 13, 4jg Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 15l. ROSA MAGDALENE PETERS, A.B. Pele 31 Central Ave. Spring Valley Mathematics Club 12, 3, 41, President 141, Commerce Club 141g Y. W. C. A. 11, 21g Class Stunt 111. HELEN J. PETERSON, A.B. Helen 1733 Avenue M Schenectady Elementary Dramatics Plays 12Jg Choral Society 122. ffl 936 VERONICA J. PETRUSKA, A.B. ffR0nnJ,Jl 4 117 Street Troy Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 111, 2, 3, 41g Social Science Club 13, 41, Italian Club 141. LOIS ELIZABETH POTTER, A.B. I-ICD Signum Laudis Loie 32 Barclay St. Albany Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 413 First Cabinet 12, 3, 411 French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Executive Council 11, 31, Vice- President 141, Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 121, Secretary 1315 Biology Club 12, 3, 41, Historian 1413 Erbo Board 13, 41g French Fete 11, 31, Spanish Carnival 11, 2, 31: Class Stunts 12, 31g Chairman Class Commit- tees 121, Chairman Reception Committee 121. EVAN ARTHUR PRITCHARD, A.B. K-fI1K, Potter Club Pritr!a 647 Clinton Ave. Albany German Club 12, 31, Social Science Club 1213 Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41g Council Debate 121, Vice-President 131, President 131g Class Stunts 11, 21g Varsity Debate 121. JAMES THOMAS QUIGLEY, A.B., Signum Laudis, HFM, KQDK ff!i7nJ! 84 Hunter Avenue Albany Mathematics Club 12, 3, 413 Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Social Science Club 13, 41g French Club 111g Varsity Baseball 13, 413 Intra-Mural Sportsg Secretary, Kappa Phi Kappa. if CBMXIML PM v il ' 7 lu, I 4 .9 .9 ALICE MARY RITTER, A.B., EA Alice 1579 Santa Fe Street Schenectady CHARLOTTE ROCKOW, A.B. IIFM, BZ Charlie 157-23 Rockaway Blvd. Jamaica South Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, Vice-President 1413 G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Volley Ball Captain 1313 Honor Varsity Hockey, Soccer, Baseballg Class Treasurer 13, 415 Class Stunts 11, 21g Junior Guide Captain 1313 Newr Stalf 11, 21, Director Freshman Camp 1414 Direc- tor Activities Day 1413 Social Science Club 13, 41, lVlm'.r Who Among Smdenlr. DAVID N. ROGERS, A.B. Signum Laudis, KfI1K, Potter Club ffD6z1jelJ 42 Lake Ave. Bergen Mathematics Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131, Vice-Presi- dent 1413 Physics Club 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 151, Vice- President 141, Directory Staff 131, Kappa Phi Kappa President 141. EMMA ADELE ROGERS, A.B. BZ Signyun Laudis 'iEr7mnr4' Stony Brook mlwwvl' New York Y. W, C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41g News Staff 11, 21, Associate Managing Editor 131, New: Editor 1413 Freshman Hand- book, Co-Editor-in-Chief 131, French Club 11, 41, Classi- cal Club 1413 Choral Concert 1213 Senior Hop Committee 141, General Chairman Class Banquet 141. 1f1936 SARAH MARGARET RUDD, B.S. ' Signurn Lauclis ffsdllyii Hoosick New York Literary Club 15, 41g Y. W. C. A. 141. NELLIE VERONIC RYDER, A.B. Nellie Sag Harbor New York Classical Club 11, 2, 3, 41g Mathematics Club 12, 3, 433 Newman Club 11, 2. 5, 41g German Club 13, 4jg Spanish Club 145g G. A. A. 111. CLARENCE I-I. SACKEY, A.B., KCDK Potter Club ffcytzrell 54 Evans Street Binghamton Choral Society 12, 3lg Operetta 12, fijg Troubaclorsg Chemistry Clubg Dance Committeesg Class Stunts. MARJORIE ST. AMAND, A.B. GPA Saint 41 Carll Ave. Babylon President's Prize Speaking Contest 1151 Class Stunts 11, 2, 3, 41g Director Campus Day Stunt 1253 Soiree Decoration Committeeg Class Committees 12, 35: Class Marshal 1313 Pedagogue Staff 1415 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 47- . A fuss KATHRYN EMMA SAUERBERG, A.B. Smitly Castleton-on-Hudson New York Chemistry Club. MARY AGNES SAUTER, B.S. ffMarJl!! Greene New York DOMINICK FRANCIS SCERRA, B.S. Dom 116 Huntington Street Rome VK' wcsffg S5553 ETHEL JEAN SCHLICK, B.S., X20 Ethel Class Stunts fl, 2, 5, 413 Newman Club fl, 2, 3, 41. President. LOUISE D. SCHLOOP, A.B. Laurie Indian Lake New York MILDRED SCHNEIDER, A.B., 1111 FFTOPNI . 22 Camp Avenue Merrick Attendant to Campus 'Queen 111g Attendant to Spanish Queen 111: Attendant to Prom Queeng Residence Council 141g judicial Board 141. E,4,.L4,nJ44.lu J Tl Hd fl EDITH SCHOLL, A.B. FKKI1 Srl9olly 5 Clinton Rd. Whitesboro Y. W. C. A. 1113 Pedagogue Staff 13, 41g Mathematics Club 13, 41. WILLIAM AYOUB SHAHEN, A.B. f f Bm W, 205 Columbia St. Cohoes Mathematics Club 12, 3, 413 Physics Club 1415 Cam- Wjr- 1pus Commission 12, 313 Class Cheer Leader 11, 2, 3, 41g College Cheer Leader 12, 5, 41g Class Comrnitteesg Class 4,-,ZW Stuntsg Intrzm-Mural Sports: Spanish Carnival 12, 31. 4-A W ,WJ J - TS www ' Slut L' I gays my X gre 'fsfiko an of Q5 m avg wgloiffy WN owl' Sym lass HAROLD SHAPIRO, B.S. Moore 2 5504 8th Ave. Brooklyn Lian Board 13, 415 Spanish Club 12, 3, 413 Social Science Club 13, 413 Menorah Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Intra- Mural Sports 11, 3, 41, Class Committee 141g Class Stunts 11, 41. ' MARIA LYKE SI-IARKEY, A.B. FKIHS. Marie 5 50 Bl'O21ClWay Rensgelaef French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Italian Club 141, Treasurerg Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Cheer Leader 141g junior Guide Captain 1315 Re- ception Committee, Y. W. Freshman Tea 131. GRACE SHELDON, A.B. Grace Fort Ann New York Transfer from Hartwick Colleges ,VERA MARIE SHINNERS, A.B. Signum Laudis, IIFM, X20 Slainner.f 28 Conklin St. Poughkeepsie President's Prize Speaking Contest 111g Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Councillor 1313 Class Committees 12, 3, 41g Elementary Dramatics Plays 121g Advanced Dramatics Plays 131g Class Stunts 1313 Class Marshal 1413 Di- rector Campus Day Stunt 1413 Director Stunt for junior- Frosh Reception 1315 lVl7o'.r lVha Among Sludenlr. fwaa AUGUSTA B. SHOOR, A.B. Gzz.rJie ' 2125 Eastern Parkway Schenectady President's Public Speaking Contestg Elementary Dra- matic Playsg Advanced Dramatic Playsg Business Manager of Echo 1415 Class Stunts 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Committees 11, 21. 1. MILDRED E. SHULTES, A.B. BZ Millie 680 Madison Ave. West Berne Chemist Club 12 3 41 Mathematics Club 15 41' FY , 1 S y 1 Biology Club 141g Y. W, C. A. 11, 2, 41g G. A. A. 1115 Soccer Varsity 11, 21. I 'I' f If f f ,AMUEL SILVERMAN, B.S. J , J , ' frSd7n:J P1 'lt Rollhaus Place Port Chester X Debate Team 1113 Spanish Club 11, 2, 5, 41g.Spanish Carnival 1513 Commerce Club 11, 2, 3, 41 5 President 141 g Com-Forum Business Manager 15, 413 Lian Staff 11, 2. 31, Co-Editor-in-Chief 141g Class Stunts 11, 51g Class Committees 13, 41g Troubadors 151g Menorah 11, 2, 5, 413 General Chairman Commerce Club Business Show 141. . 4 CAROLYN SHELEY SIMONET, A.B. F1011 ffcackff Evans Mills New York New: Stan' 111, Associate Finance Manager 121, Finance Manager 151, Business Manager 1413 Class Committees 13, 413 Co-Chairman-Senior Banquet 141g Spanish Carni- val 1519 Classical Club. l i 'I' - Vw fr IJ. 'w lass ELSIE WILHELMINA SINAY, A.B. Elsie 87 New St. Coxsackie Y. M. C. A. fl, 45g Lutheran Club f3, Lil, Treasurer ffllg French Club fl, 2, 3, 45g Spanish Club QB, 45. DOROTHY HELEN SMITH, B.S., cm HDMI! 2 1 0 Circular Street Saratoga Springs ELBRIDGE M. SMITH, A.M. HE!!! Highland Mills New Yorlc FLORENCE ADELINE SOMERVILLE, B.S. 17 Austin St. Amsterdam Commerce Club. Z ff I 936 MARIAN CHRISTINE STEELE, B.S. Hd: HMI! Castleton-on-Hudson New York Residence Council 1415 Y. W. C. A. 11, 215 Commerce Club 13, 415 Class Stunt 1113 Class Committees. MYRA MARGARET STEPHENS, A.B. H111 ffMJ!,,a!1 Stop 55 Schenectady Road Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 151, President 141g Chemistry Club 12, 3, 41g Biology Club 12, 513 French Club 1113 Y. M. C. A. 11, 31g Classical Club 141 3 Class StuntsV13, 41g Spanish Carnival 11, 2, 51g French Fete 111g Class Committees 121. VIRGINIA THERESA STEVENS, A.B. rrjinnya: 50 Prospect St. Amsterdam Social Science Clubg Spanish Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH STODDARD, A.B., IYIJE rrpegu Constableville New York W M M WMM K D . 01,11 D ldff DORIS STONE, A.B. Dorff 2102 William St. Schenectady French Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Elementary Dramatics Plays 1213 Advanced Dramatics Plays 12, 3, 41g President's Prize Speaking Contest 1113 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41g French Fete 1313 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1213 Class Stunts 11, 2, 315 Choral Concerts 12, 31. INEZ ELIZABETH STOOTHOFF, A.B., HCI? Inez Yonkers New York FRANCES ALBERTA STUDEBAKER, A.B. Myskania, AQ Fran 78 South Pine Ave. Albany College Song Leader 1413 Class Song Leader 1415 Music Council, Treasurer 151, President 141g Class Stunts 11, 2, 3, 41g Spanish Carnival 1115 Class Secretary 121g Moving-Up Day Speaker 121g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 11, 2, 51, Lounge Committee 151g Operettas 11, 2, 5, 413 Advanced Dramatics Plays 12, 311 C0-author and Direc- tor The Farmer in the Dell 1313 IVl2o': Who Among WILLIAM PORTER SWIFT, A.B. Bill -415 Washington Ave. v Albany fl936 FLORENCE PRONK TATE, A.B. Signum Lauclis Florence eg, Warwick gl York 'fl ' NORMA G. TAYLOR, A.B. KA Norm 815 Chilton Ave. Niagara Falls Housing Committee 121g Class Stunts fl, 41g Residence Committee 151, President 1415 Director of Pinafare ffijg Dance Committees. '-1c5N'-f'7.5'3f-- '?,i7'flf GERTRUDE MARIETTA TOLNITCH, A.B. ffcefff 104 West Locust St. Rome HELEN TREICHEL, A.B. Helen 61 Allen St. Oswego ell '55 l -, , 1 xi MARION JEANETTE TYMESON, A.B. Signum Laudis Marion Maine Maine NINA FRANCES ULLMAN, A.B. 'III' Nina Central Islip New York GLENN M. UNGERER, A.B. Myskania, Potter Club Glenn 63 Broad St. ' Lyons Student Direciory Staff fl, 213 Mathematics Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Vice-President 1313 Lutheran Club fl, 2, 3, 41, President 1415 Student Board of Finance f31g Interclass Basketball Q 1, 2, 315 Troubadors fl, 2, 3, 41, Vice-Presi- dent Q31 g Ifreshmzm Handbook, Co-Editor f31g New: Staff fl, 21g Desk Editor f21g Feature Editor f31g Associate Editor f41g Board f41g General Chairman Senior Hopg Class President 141g IVba'.v H7110 Among Slzzdentf. qgulo -lo O ffl- MQW Q Ola lim 9-if PNN- olde 01 9325342 M... 'Been tfmwr ELIZABETH A ELLA VALLANCE, B.S. FKQJ Betty 29 Trafalgar St. Rochester Y. W. C. A. U, 21g G. A. A. 1113 Commerce Club fl, 2, 313 Class Stunts fl, 213 Residence Council f4'1. if lx' G li A1-'J ff I 936 MARGUERITE D. VAN DEWARK, B.S. Hpeggyu Frewsburg New York Graduate of Fredonia State Normalg Commerce Club. VERNA ROSE WAITE, A.B. EA Rare Kennedy New York Transfer from Keuka Collegeg Biology Club 121, VELMA LUCRETIA WAITE, B.S. Velma Kennedy New York Graduate of Fredonia State Normal School. CECIL T. WALKER, A.B. KQDK Cecil 1044 Garner Ave. Schenectady Class Stunts Cl, 2, 3, 41g Advanced Dramatics Plays fl, 2, 5, 415 Class Committee QD. lass DOROTHY ANN WALKER, B.S. Dol 84 Stebbens Ave. Bronxville Manor Transfer from Good Counsel College, White Plains, New Yorkg French Club QS, 41 g New: staff Gly Newman Club f3, 41. MARION JOSEPHINE WALKER, A.B. Marion Edinburg New York HELEN MAY WALTERMIRE, A.B. AP Helen East Chatham New York MARGARET ANN WARNER, A.B. rrpeggyxi Schoharie New York Y. W. C. A. fl, 45g G. A. A. 11, 2, 5, 4,3 Mathe- matics Club f2. 3, 41. f1Q36 HARRY WASSERMAN, A,B. KfIJK ffHdrryl7 Mountaindale New York Troubadors QI, 2, 3, 41g Intrn-Mural Sports fl, 2, 35. FRANCES BEATRICE WEBER, A.B. Fran 104 Yale St. Granville LEONARD JOSEPH WELTER, B.S. ffLenU 474 West St. New York LUELLA ROSALIE WERSEN, A.B. XPP ffLZl!J . 10 Waverly Pl. A Albany Y. W. C. A. Cabinetsg Biology Club fl, 213 Spanish Clubg Social Science Club. I 5 5 MARJORIE C. WHEATON, A.B. WF Signum Laudis ffjwdygell Salem New York President's Prize-Speaking Contest: Dramatics and Art Council f2, 3, 41, Treasurer 121, President 141g French Club f2, 31, Executive Council 12, 31, Vice-President 1313 Director French Fete KZ, 313 Advanced Dramatics Plays f2, 3, 41g Director of Mikado 131: Director of Sophomore Stunt for Moving-Up Day f21g Attendant to Campus Queen f31g Junior Guide Captain f31g Class Committees f2, 3, 415 Wbo',r Who Among Sludenlr. MARGARET PERYL XVI-IIPPLE, A.B. H112 ffpey-yi!! Fultonville New York ELIZABETH CISSEL WHITMAN, A.B. rlfl' ffDibbyJ! 134 Woolley St. Southampton New Staff 41, 21. ' DOROTHY ELLEN WHYTE, A.B., AP ffD0l!y!! 153 East 18th St. New York City G. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 413 French Club fl, 3, 415 German Club Q41. I 936 REVA WIGDOR, B.S. PfRe1,d!J 51 Cuyler Ave. Albany Commerce Club. AGNES MCGILL WILSON, A.B., H111 Nan 119 Haigh Avenue Schenectady Class Stuntsg Y. W. C. A. f11g Social Science Club C513 Pedagogne Business Staff 131. - ZELLA HOPE WINTER, A.B. KA FFZEUJJ 31 Harrison St. Middletown Lounge Committee U19 Class Stunts fl, 2, 31g Class Committees 12, 3, 415 Chairman Tea Dance 151g Peda- gogue Staff Q5, 41, Advertising Manager 1415 Attendant Campus Queen f21g Attendant Spanish Queen 121g At- tendant junior Prom Queen f51. ELEANOR FOSTER WOOD, A.B. Ellie Guilderland New York Y. W. c. A. 41, 2, 3, 41. F MARGARET LUCILE WOODRUFF, A.B. AP ffpeggyh' Greenville New York Y. W. C. A, fl, 3, fljg junior Guide Captaing Class Committeesg Neuur Staff. 1 ANGELO JOSEPH ZANNIERI, A.B., KfIJK ffAngeJJ 6 Davenport St. Hornell Varsity Debateg Debate Councilg Troubadorsg Y. M. C. A.g Intra-Mural Sportsg Class Stuntsg Newman Clubg Chemistry Clubg Moving-Up Day Speaker QZJ. 2 l x I F f ff! I ,f ,.-' ' . v W' fl A50 .Q- CA N, MRS. JULIA BRAINARD, B.S. . ff!Zl!iaU 811 Madison Ave. Albany Winner of Leah Lovenheim Prize f5Jg Author of Play Presented by Elementary Dramatics Class 141. DOROTHY E. LAW, A.B. MBU!!! Berne New York Jones Martin Wloodruff Edmonds Kramer Chappell Davis Hof Mead Buckley and Hardmeyer Studebaker Brundage Coutzmt B. Evans Potter Classen Hobbie O'Nei11 Wersen ,i-..., ., .. Y . ...-.l-,,. 11 w..- he, Zin jllllzmnriam Slnsepbine :iframes ?Kirbp S Fivzvt ron'-Allarcl. Meehrm, Dickinson Second ross'-Gumacr, Cullen. JllU NfIlOllK CLASS 1O IlfYFllACIlCl!7KS . ALICE ALLARD THOMAS MEEHAN . ROSEMARY DICKINSON HARRY GUMAER . CAROL Mums JOHN CULLEN One Hurzdrrd Si.z'fr'en Pfexident Vice-Prefident Secretary Treafurer Song Leader Re po rtef JHUN llOlR CLASS HISTORY I celebrate our classg And what I remember you shall rememberg For all of State belonging to me, as well belongs to you. What have you heard, you juniors? You have heard the strident bells of classes and the pedagogical voices of professorsg You have heard Professor Kirtland in Ed. 9 and the quick exchange of ideasg You have heard the fighting cries of rivalry and bright laughter at banquetsg You have heard the wail of bands in South Pearl street, black men crooning and men drinking beerg You have heard the whisperings of sweet nothingsg You have heard the rustling of feet on dance floors and soft music playingg You have heard the excited voices of friends in bull sessionsg You have heard the rhythmic singing of songs around camphres, and talk of tradi- tionsg One Hundred Seventeen What have you seen, you Juniors? You have seen jack Murphy pursued by Sophomores and a scarlet banner under footg You have seen the gray of morning and unfinished term papersg You have seen Moving-Up Days and stately Myskania slowly tap her successorsg You have seen Alice everywhere and Jinny in the News Officeg You has seen all-night parties and sleeping in classesg You have seen chaos backstage and smooth delightful performances on stageg You have seen Professor Hicks. You have seen Jack Deno singing to Minervag You have seen all manner of people in State College-scholars, stooges, athletes, grinds, socialitesg What have you done, you juniors? You have lost Rivalry, you have lost Rivalry, and you have loved Rivalryg You have made friends-many for today and a few for tomorrowg You have learned to respect traditions and to love traditionsg You have experienced your week-end-a week-end to be proud ofg You have cut classes and strolled in the park in springg You have spent hours in the Boulevard-but hours not wastedg You have developed yourselves as social beingsg You have learned the meaning of a wonderful-a most admirable class unityg And I salute you, you Juniors! , fWith apologies to Walt Whitmanj ANNE RAND, '57. ALEXANDER, FLORA WHITNEY CLASS W. Frankfort ALLARD, ALICE AGNES Cohoes ANDIXEW, JANE FRANCES Corinth ARMSTRONG, IDA BRYAN Ballston Spa BAIN, EMILY GENEVIEVE Edmeston BARDACK, HERBERT DAVID Albany BARLOW, lWlAllTl-lA ELIZA Verbank BARRINGTON, THOMAS MARTIN Granville BARROWS, ALICE LOUISE Clyde BAUER, IWATILDA MAIXGAIKET Narrnwsburg BEALE, JAMES THORNTON Albany BENEDICT, ROBERT E. Albany BISHOEP, CAROLINE EI.lZABE'l'I-I Utica BLANN, NIELVIN RAYMOND Wells BOGARDUS, EVELYN MARGARET Albany BOL, GERRIT CORNELIUS Central Bridge BRADLEY, FRANK RICHARD Schenectady BRANDIN, MAIKIAN GLADYS Honeoye Falls BREEN, JAMES THOMAS Albany BRITT, RUTH HELEN Middleport BRODERICK, CATHERINE ELIZABETH - Troy BROOKS, JOSEPH DANIEL Albany BURACK, RAE ROSE Utica BYRNES, FRIED Waterville CALDWELL, SUE Elsmere CAMPBELL, JAMES WILSON Utica CARMICHAEL, ELIZABETH HAIXRIETT Albany CARNEGIE, MAIIJORIE ANNE Syosset, L. I. CHEVALIER, ELIZABETH PAULINE Lebanon Springs CLYDE, HELEN FRANCES CO!-IEN, DAVID COIN-KEN, MAlllAN CONNERY, JANET ELIZABETH COTTON, EUNICE HELEN COULTER, HARRIET COURTINES, ODETTE COUTANT, ROBERT RICHARD CRANDALL, KA'l'l-IERINE AGNES CRANDALL, KATHERINE S. CULLEN, JOHN PAUL CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS JOHN CURLEY, GENEVIEVE ALICE DAVIDGE, ISABEL BUTLER DELANOY, HAZEL VERONICA DENO, JOHN JOSEPH Malverne Troy Utica Albany Catskill Malone Johnstown Schenectady Craryville Waterftnrd Kingston Peekskill Brightwaters Saratoga Springs Albany Oswego 193 DESERIO, DONALD ARNOLD DExTER, FRED ENNIS, JR. DICKINSON, ROSEMARY DOOTZ, JANE HARRIETT DRACE, FRANCES ELIZABETH DUEEEY, LULA MAY DUMONT, ALONZO EDWARDS, JOHN HAROLD EMERIC, HELEN ENGELSIN, LAURA ELLEN ERWIN, EDMOND FRANCIS FARRELL, ANASTASIA HUGHES FASCE, ROSE SARAH FASOLI, GLADYS BELLE FEHRER, ESTHER M. FERRIS, LAURA ELIZABETH FINKELSTEIN, SYLVIA FISH, GEORGE RAYMOND FITCH, CLARICE LUCILLE FOLLETT, HELEN MARY FORD, ARNOLD JAMES FORD, LILLIAN MARIE FOYLE, WILLIAM RYMAL FREDENDALL, DORIS LUCILLE GAETZ, GLADYS MARY GAUTHIER, PATRICIA ANN GEORGEFF, MINNIE ELIZABETH GLEASON, GEORGE GLIOTTONE, ELENA MADELYN GOODING, ELIZABETH GRAHAM, DOROTHY C. GREENBERG, CHARLES GRUNEWALD, LOUISE E. GRZYMALA, RALPH HENRY GUMAER, HARRY THERON GUNDERSON, NORbfiAN GUSTAVE HALLOCK, RUTH ELIZABETH HAMANN, EVELYN LILLIAN HAMMOND, IDA JANE HANEY, VIOLET ETHEL HANNAY, M. NAOhil HARBOW, MARY HARTT, ELFREIDA HARVEY, STUART WARREN HASELNUS, ELEANOR MARION One Hu: Hornell Narrowsburg Elmira Albany Sunside Albany Worcester Plattsburg Saugerties Williamson Fort Ann Indian Lake Auburn Brewster Utica Oswego Troy Mt. Upton Highland Mills Batavia Monticello Schenectady Rensselaer Albany Scotia Niagara Falls Owego Albany Rochester Lockport Highland Spring Valley Maylield Port Chester Kingston Schenectady Oxford Delmar Mohawk Utica Elsmere Endicott Slingerlands Glens Falls Albany :diced Ninelecn HASTINGS, JOHN LAWRENCE HERR, ELIZABETH BELLE HORROCRS, JOHN EDWIN HULIHAN, EDWARD JOSEPH HURLBUT, ALICE EMILY INGRO, NANCY IWARY IRXVIN, HELEN GRACE JACOBS, JEANNE F. JAKED, HENRY JAMBA, CATHERINE JOHNSON, RALPH SELDEN JOHNSON, SALLY NXIHYTE KAPLAN, JOAN LILLIAN Groton Akron Troy Mechanicville Pulaski Frankfort Poland Utica Rensselaer Stamford Albany Lake Placid Port Chester KATZ, JULIUS Elmira KELLEY, FRANCES INIARTHA XX'hitehall KELLEY, IYIARJORIE NIAE Niagara Falls KELLY, LOUISE A-'IARY Scotia KELLY, THOMAS FRANCIS Pier-mont KEMP, H. ALICE Albany KEMP, ARLENE RUTH Troy KENT, DOROTHY EMILY Mineville KESHNER, ETHEL Fleishmanns KIRBY, JOSEPHINE FRANCES Glen Cove KIRCHNER, ESTHER MAY Averill Park KIVELIN, MARIE THERESA Mechanicville KNAPP, DOROTHY JEANNE Albany KNIFFEN, FRANCES IWARGERY West Coxsackie KNUPPEL, ADA DOROTHY Herkimer KRAUS, LOIS MARIE Herkimer KUDELA, ELIZABETH Little Falls KUDON, SYLVIA FAY Albany KUEHN, IRMA ALMA Rome KULLMAN, NATHAN EDGAR, JR. Albany KUZLOSKI, MARGARET MARY Coxsackie LAFFERTY, ROSEMARY JOAN Utica LAGRUA, MARIA THERESE Albany LAM, MAIIY ELLA Oriskany LAMPMAN, MARION CONSTANCE Albany LAUDER, FREDERICK ERNEST Mileses LEIGHTON, VELMA LOUISE Preble LEONARD, MARY CLARA Hudson Falls LINDROS, EVELYN CAROLYN Farmingdale LODA, MAGGIE MARY Sherburne LOMAS, HELEN FRANCES Westhampton Beach LORD, LOIS CAROLYN Gloversville LOUCKS, VIRGINIA MAE Gloversville LURENZ, DOROTHY JOSEPHINE Walton One I-Iuudred Twenty MCGOWAN, HELEN ELIZABETH Malone MCGOWAN, ISABEL AGNES Malone MCGOWAN, ROBERT WILLIAM Silver Creek NICGRANE, JOSEPH PETER Schenectady MCGRAW, WILLIAM J. Albany MACGREGOR, ROBERT GRAHAM, Huntington Station IYICLOUGHLIN, JOSEPH ANTHONY Wltite Plains MCVEIGl'l, FRANCES SETON Havei-straw INIACKIE, GEORGE HENRY Albany l.N'lARCl-IETTA, MAIIY T ERESE Utica IYIARGISON, ROIIERT ELTON Albany IYIARKI-IAM, IRENE MARGARET Troy IVIARKHAM, MAIKY ELIZABETH Ballston Lake LIIATHES, IVIABEL Schenectady IXIA'I fl'iEWS, CHARLES MILLER Albany IVIEEHAN, THOMAS CHARLES Albany MERCER, ADELINE LOUISE MEURY, ELIZABETH HELEN MICELI, JOHN MILLER, ELEANOR LOUISE IVIILLER, JANE ELIZABETH IWIIIES, CAROL AMELIA INIONNAT, BERENECE FRANCES IVIONROE, WINIERED GMRS., IWOROZOWSKI, ELIZABETH ELSIE INIORRIS, CHARLES NEWTON MORRIS, MARY ELIZABETH INIULCARE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH IWURDOCK, CLARA LUCILLE INIURPHY, ESTELLE ANN MUIKPHY, HELEN MARSHALL MUIIIJHY, JOHN EDWARD NAROSLY, ELIZABETH CAROLINE NILES, LORRAINE NORMA NOTTINGHAM, ELINOR LEROY NUTTING, MARGARET MARY OLESEN, BETTY BRUN OLSHANSKY, BERNARD OLSON, LILLIAN OSTRANDER, DOROTHY PARKER, GRACE VIRGINIA PARKINSON, FRANKLYN THOMAS PAUL, SARA M. PIERCE, MAIIY ELIZABETH PLANR, MAIIY ESTHER PLUMIS, GALEN ROBERT PRATT, MARY WRIGHT QUINN, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Saratoga Springs Saranac Lake Batavia Troy Walden Earlville Croghan Trudeau Westbury, L. I. Malone Watkins Glen Schenectady Schenectady Gloversville Albany Albany Schenectady Williamson Perry Watervliet Troy Albany Scotia Albany Elba West Albany Albany Newburgh Schenectady 4' Albany Seneca Falls Keeseville RAND, ANNE ESTELLE RANK, MAIIY E. RAUSCHER, JUI.IA REED, ANNABELLE JEAN REINHARD, ANNE ESTELLE RENDELL, JANE ELIZABETH REUSS, RUTH IWARY ROBINSON, RUTH E. ROETS, MARGARET LOUISE ROGERS, JUDITH B. ROGERS, KATHERINE LILLIAN ROGERS, X'7UAl..'I'IER F. ROLNICK, BIARTI-IA ROCI-IELL ROONEY, JOHN, JR. ROSENBIZRG, FINIQLE ROUSE, RLITH ELIZABETIYI RUBIN, LESTIZR WILLIAM RUSR, DOROTI-IY LOUISE RYAN, JOHN DAVIS SABOI., EDWARD JOHN SACRRIDER, RUTH SALAMEY, MARY V. SAUTIN, HELEN SAYER, EDITH NELl,lE SCHUMACHER, DOllO'Fl-IY MAE SCHUYLER, MARGARET EEEIE SCOTT, ELIZABETH JEAN SCOTT, MlliIAM SEIBERT, ROBERT WALSHEII SELD, LAURITA SEPTIC, VUASEL PETER SERVICE, ANNA BROWN SHAPIRO, LILLIAN LOUISE SHEARRR, ELOISE ARDELLE SHIZLDRAKE, HELEN ANNA SHERMAN, FLORA LEE SHULTES, BIARIAN EVELYN SICKLIES, RUTH ALBERTINE SIEGEL, ESTHER SILSRY, SYLVIA FOOTE SLAVIN, SYLVIA LOIS SMALL, VIRGINIA SMALLEY, ELINOR PAXSON SMITH, ARLENE ELIZABETH SMITH, ELSA SMITH, EST!-IER ELIZABETH SMITH, FRANCES CHARLOTTE SMITH, JANE TILLMAN SMITH, LOUISE SMITH, lNlARTl-IA MAE SNEDECOR, MAIIION ELIZABETH Albany Forestport Ancram Albany Setaulcet, L. I. North Chatham Rensselaer Mayheld Savannah Bergen Mechanicville Albany Schenectady Schenectady Owego Albany Albany Walden Mechanicville Johnson City Albany Utica Albany Pearl River Fairport Albany Castleton-On-Hudson Great Bend Troy Brooklyn Troy Stone Ridge Glens Falls Castleton-on-Hudson Ausable Forks Albany Albany Ghent Amsterdam Gasport Halcott Center Utica Holley Lake Mahopac Albany Rensselaer Adams Center Alb-my Hoosick Falls Troy Mayport SNYDER, ALMA BERNADETTE Albany SNYDER, MARY DOYLE Albany SOMMERS, ESTELLE MARION Albany SPALLEN, MARY MARGARET Troy SPENCER, MARGAIIET FRANCES Sidney SPOOR, KATHERINE ADELAIDE Albany SQUILLACE, RALPH Schenectady STINGER, IRXVIN F. Little Falls STOEL, VIRGINIA EVA Clayton STREVEL, KATHLEEN D. Albany STRONG, ELIZABETH Glens Falls STUDEBAKER, ELIZABETH ANNE Albany STUNT, FREDERICK HARTLEY Selkirk SUYDAM, BERGEN R. Schenectady SXVACKHAMER, WILLIAM JAY Troy SWEENEY, MARY C. Watervliet SWINGLE, ROY C. Troy SZAWLOWSKI, PEARL AGNES Hamilton TANNER, RUTH IWARGARIET Gloversville TAYLOR, LOUISE ENID Gloversville TOEIN, JAMES BERGIN Albany TOMPKINS, ELSIE LOUISE Vfest Albany TORRENS, AGNES Newburgh TOWNSEND, MAIIXON E. Hobart TUCKER, EDNA IWARGARET Watervliet TUCKER, PHYLLIS ANNE Watertown TYMESON, BIARJORIE ESTI-IER Maine VANDERPOEL, JAMES CHESTER Altamont VAN HORN, RALPH SPENCER Peekskill VAN SLYKE, GORDON FRANKLIN Ravena VERMILYE, PI-IYLLIS MABEL Peekskill VIGLIONE, ANNE MARIA Watkins Glen WALTHER, BEVERLY ANN Wellsville WARREN, EDGAR WILLIAM Albany WHEELER, HARRY BYRON Herkimer WHITLOCK, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH Mechanicville WILDT, ELIZABETH MARIE Troy WILMOT, LEILA HELEN Schenectady WILSON, MARGARET SARA Watervliet WINEGAII, JUNE ARLINE Buffalo WINNER, VIOLA GRACE Middletown VVIRPSZA, FRANCES Schenectady WUKITS, MARY Schenectady YOUNG, WILLIAM GREGORY Germantown ZONIO, CARL Binghamton One Hundred Twenty -one Pretty. As we sew. Wl1o's underneath? Aren't we all. Tennis smiles. Alone? Don't believe it. S what you think. Charlie boy. .,l E-.Y-.,W ' ei K' .1-J -qv' If avl- -ff X145 :iZi?3Siif awslfg - 5 iii - s g First rou'-Cain, Dmoz, Dihble. Second roru-I.icl1cI1stci11, Dershimer. SOIPHONIORIE CLASS UFFICERS HERBERT DROOZ . DOROTHY CAIN . CHRISTINE DERSHIMER JANET DIBBLE . MARION BALL JEAN LICI-IENSTEIN . One Hundred Twenty-four Preyident Vice-President Secrelary Treafzzrer Song Leader Re p orler SU IWHIOM U lli if Q lL llbllllliil' O TWO years have passed since that jolly group of freshmen entered State College in September 1934. The first few days were a bit bewildering for the young novices. Intelligence tests, tuberculin tests, voice tests! Oh! the life of a fresh- man! The monotony of this subjection was broken when the freshmen girls met each other on Play Day at Camp Cogswell. Races, games, stunts, and finally the twilight campfire helped to banish temporarily many of those nostalgic expressions. The junior Guides made the transition from high school to college much smoother for the Class of '38, They not only advised them scholastically, but they were also instrumental in launching them socially. Who will ever forget the junior Reception, Tea, and Sing the first week of school? Om' Hundred Twczify-fizfe As the freshmen advanced in their new surroundings they became more and more conscious of their responsibilities. Campus Day the budding Thespians took first prize in their presentation of the Congo. As choristers they weren't quite so successful, for the Class of '57, their rivals, bettered them in the sing. The un- daunted youths retaliated with two victories over the sophomores in basketball. Then came the freshman banquet. Leslie Knox presided, in spite of the fact that he had been immersed by the gay young sophs. The freshman boys took charge of the stunt. They donned feminine apparel and presented a mock marriage. After the stunt, the banquet hnished with the reading of the names of the class officers for the year 1956. Herbert Drooz was elected president. Moving-Up Day provided all the necessary thrills for the blue and white. They captured first prize with their stunt and won the frosh-soph debate. Again '38 was on the top. Witl1 great gusto they whirled about in a snake dance, celebrating their victory in inter-class rivalry. Yes, indeed, they reached their sophomore glory. As sophomores they again proved their great character. This Campus Day they gained second place with their unexcelled version of Cinderella. The seniors were slightly better, but at least they held the freshmen in fourth place. Basketball and pushball for the second time brought rivalry points to the sophomore girls. The boys, greatly outnumbered, lost both of their games to the freshmen. Their courage helped them to accept their defeats as cheerfuly as their victories. Another year-another banquet! After an epicurean feast, Messrs. Hardy and jones amused the class with a recitation of their own composition, A Medieval R0- mance. Their fragments will forever be preserved in the class annals. Two successful years have passed. Let's have the same courage, loyalty, inter- est, and work for the remaining two! MARION BALL, '38, CLASS 1938 ANDERSON, DORIS KRISTINIE ANDERSON, IRMA MARIE ANDERSON, MAIIEL LOUISE AIJRLEDORN, ELIZABETH JANET ARTHUR, JOHN GAREIELD AUIERBACI-I, MAX BALI., MARION JOAN BARSALOUX, BETTY MARIE BEER, ESTHER R. BENNETT, ALICE SUSAN BENNETT, LAURENCE BENWAY, HELEN BETTS BEIIKOWITZ, ROSE BESDESKY, IDA BIAGI, LOUISE ROY BISNIETT, MAIIIAN ELLEN BLANCIIARD, HELENA RICHARDS BLAUIEL, LEO J. BLISS, FLEN F. BODIN, MILDRED EUGIENIA BOHRIZR, KARL lfDWAltD BIIADSI-4AW, CIlAllLO'l I'E AUGUSTA BIIADT, WILLIAM RALPH BRANNIGAN, llVlAllY KATI-IERINE BROMLEY, EDMUND, JR. BUKOXVSKI, ADA FRANCES BURG, NIARGAIKET ELLEN BURLINGHAM, AUDREY ANNAH BURNS, MAIIION RUTII BURR, ANNE E. BYRNE, MAIKY TERESA CAIIORN, MAIllON IDA CAFARELLA, ROSE IWAIIIIE CAHILL, FRANCES MAI? CAHN, HAROLD PI-IILIP CAIN, DOROTHY MILDIIED CALLENIUS, HELEN .lNlARIE CANEY, MAIKH' ELIZABETI-I CARLSON, KATIAIRYN JEANlET'I'E CASSIDY, MADELEN CI-IIIISTEN, ELIZAI9l'?'I'Il HELEN CLAPI1, DOROTHY JEAN CLARKE, NIILLICENT LUCILLE CLIEAVES, EARLE XXIILMOT COHEN, RUTH CONGDON, GERTRUDE HAZEL CONGER, MARTI-IA ESTI?I.I.IE CONKLIN, THEODORA KATI-IARINE COOGAN, ELIZABETH MAIIGARET CORBIN, GENEVIEVIE CORT, EDITH JANE Cox, RICHARD lVf0N'I'GOMIERY CRAYTON, JANE ELIZABETH CREAR, INAURIEI. LEONARD CREDLE, HELEN PAGE Jamestown Islip Edmeston Albany Albany Albany W:IteI'vliet Hudson Falls Amsterdam Rensselaer Hornell Albany Utica Accard Schenectady Watertown Watervliet Schenectady Shortsville Pelham Manor Port Chester Troy Schenectady Oneida Watervliet Albany Schenectady Coeymans Schenectady Akron Cambridge Batavia Scl1enectady Albany Albany Clayton Middle Grove Waterford Jamestown Schenectady Albany LeRoy Troy Stillwater Schenectady llion Warsaw Larchmont Albany Endicott New Hartford Albany Auburn Severance Chatham CRIST, IWARJORIE CECELIA CUTTING, EDITH ELSIE CYMBALAK, MICHAEL CYPHER, JOSEPHINE MARGARET DANIELS, ELIZABETH MAE DECRER, ROBERT FLOYD DELONG, ALVENA MAE DEMICHELE, FRANCES SOFIA DENSMORE, WARIIEN ISAAC DERSHIMER, RUTH CHRISTINE DERUSSO, JOSEPH JOHN DIBBLE, JANET LOUISE DILLON, RUTH IXIARIE DITTINIAN, PAUL EDWARD DON VITO, ANTOINETTE JOANNE DOOLITTLE, CORALYN A. DOWLING, IVIARY ELIZABETH DRISCOLL, ELIZABETH MARY DROOZ, HERBERT DUBOIS, FRANCES ELEANOR DUVALL, MARCUS B. DWYEII, EMMA ANN EDGCUMBE, JEAN MILLARD EDWARDS, CAROLYN ELIZABETH ETKIND, IDA FASZEZA, GENEVIEVE FINSTER, GLADYS MABEL FIRST, SOPHIE DOROTHY FISHER, MARCIA FOREBAUGH, ROSALIND LOUISE FORMAN, PERCY LEIVY Fox, MELBA ANN FRAATS, ESTHER LOUISE FREEMAN, LEONARD IRVING FROST, RUTH FUREY, MARY ZITA GALLIK, JULIA GALVIN, ANNE URSULA GAYLORD, CHARLES VUILLIAM GEORGE, EDWARD SPENCER GIEPORD, ELLA SWANKEY GILDEA, ANNE FRANCES GLEASON, ANNA PATRICIA GLEASON, WILLARD SHERMAN GOLDBERG, MURIEL VIVIEN GOULD, MERRIAM L. GREENE, HELEN A. GRIFFIN, HAZEL INIARIE GRIFFIN, LOTTIE F. GROEN, HENRY JOHN HALL, BENEDICT ARTHUR HAMILTON, MILDRED ESTELLA HANER, DOROTHY ALICE Campbell Hall Elizabethtown Valley Falls Greenwich Albany Middletown East Jewett Schenectady Corinth Binghamton Albany Lynbrook Mechanicville Peekskill Medina Sidney New Hartford Troy Albany Minette Shelter Chateaugay Rochester Lynbrook El mira Amsterdam Frankfort Hudson Albany Sag Harbor Ravena Schenectady Cobleskill Utica Hudson Falls Ithaca Herkimer Tuckahoe Sodus Albany Valley Falls Cohoes Albany Niagara Falls Tarrytown Corinth Hyde Park East Hampton Amsterdam Buffalo Schenectady Cortland Wilson I 1 1 HAYES, ELDA MARGARET HAYNES, HAROLD AUGUST HELMER, LEONARD JAMES HERBER, KATHARINE HARRIET HILDEBIIANDT, FRANK B. HOBBIE, KATHRYN WHELDON HOFFMAN, RUTH FRANCES HOLT, ALICE M. HOLZWORTH, ESTHER L. HORNE, MURIEL ODELL HOSLEY, PATRICIA H. HOULIHAN, THOMAS EUGENE HUNTER, DOROTHY ANDERSON IRVIS, KIRKLAND LEROY JACKSON, GRETA IVIARGARET JADICK, SOPHIA JENKS, GERTRUDE A. JOBSON, IVIARJOIUE JOBSON, PHYLLIS DOROTHY JOHNSON, BEVERLY LUCILLE JOYCE, VERONICA ANN KATZ, IWILDRED KATZMAIER, MARIE SARA KEELER, LOUIS NELSON KELLER, INIIRIAM JANE KELLY, MARION EILEEN KELSO, ELIZABETH M. KLAES, MILDRED ELIZABETH KLINE, DOROTHEA ANNE KNOx, LESLIE JAMES KOCH, JESSICA ELIZABETH KORNMEYER, IVIILDRED CLARA KURKHILL, ROSE ZELDA LAGRAFF, JOSEPH LAGRUA, C. ELEANOR LANCASTER, LUCILLE LOUISE LAWLESS, MARION ELIZABETH LAWTON, LEBLANG, LEFFLER, LYLE GEORGE FLORENCE HARRIET DOLORES ELIZABETH LEIBEL, MARJORIE LOIS LERNER, GERTRUDE LEWIS, NAHUM H. LIBMAN, CHARLOTTE LOUISE LICHENSTEIN, JEAN LEICHTEL, ELINOR MAE LITTLE, ETHEL MAUDE LOGAN, SALLY ELIZABETH LOREN, M. FLORENCE LOSEE, I. HAROLD One Httizdrcd Twclzty-efglrf Howes Cave Albany Evans Mills Feura Bush Saugerties Albany Scotia Palisades Poughkeepsie St. Johnsville Long Lake Troy Albany Albany Northside, Cohoes Beacon Schroon Lake Union Springs Union Springs Greenhurst Albany Highland Falls Geneva Petersburg Coeymans Waterford Wcmrcester Poughkeepsie Rochester Rochester Montank Highway Boonville Mt. Kisco Malone Albany Lyons Troy Herkimer Utica Rensselaer Schenectady Saugerties Albany Schenectady Schenectady Clmtliam Islip Sag Harbor Central Square Albany MCCLUNG, MARY Newburgh MCHUGPI, ANNIE LAURIE Massena MACDOUGALL, IDA EILLEEN Smith's Basin MACKEY, BERNICE CHADDEDON Albany MALANEY, IVIARY JANE Ticonderoga MALLINSON, GEORGE GREISEN Troy NIANNI-IEIMER, DAVID Valatie IVIATTHEWS, ELIZABETH ROBINSON Troy lVfAURlCE, JOSEPHINE NATALIE Frankfort MEANEY, HENRIETTE E. Schenectady MEllllICK, K. RUTH Schenectady MESCPITER, ELWOOD FUNK, JR. Syracuse IVIILKS, LETA NIAE Sharon Springs MILLER, ELSIE JANE Duanesburg MILLEII, TI-IELMA BLANCHE West Albany IWIRANDA, PATSY ANTHONY Mechanicville IVIOLLENKOPF, WILLIAM GEORGE Rensselaer IVIONTAGLIANO, ANTOINETTE Fairport INIOORE, HELEN FRANCES Seneca Falls IVIOSHER, LILLIAN AUGUSTA Beacon MUEES, SYLVIA Port Chester MULLEN, RUTH L. Utica IVIONROE, DORIS ENO Rochester MURPHY, ELTON THOMAS Granville MURPHY, IVIARGARET LORAETTA WiIteI'vliet NASSAR, FLORENCE ANNE Utica NATOLI, AGATINO JOSEPH Norwich NELBzXCH, FLORENCE Utica NELLIS, ALICE BYRD St. Johnsville NEUHS, JOHN VUILLIAM West Coxsackie NIERMAN, JANICE G. Schenectady NIGP-ITINGALE, INIILDRED ELIZABETH Binghamton NOVAR, HELEN MAIKY Cohoes NOYES, NIARGARET SPENCER Schenectady O'BRIEN, JOHN JOSEPH Ticoncleroga O'DONNELL, ELIZABETH ROSE East Rochester OLSEN, ANNA MAIKGUEIKITE Fonda OLSKI, HELEN MAIKY Watertown OLSSON, ANNA LOUISE Scotia OPRANDY, HELEN Mamaroneck OSBORN, EDNA MAE Albany PALATINO, JOSEPHINIE PAULINE Johnstown PALMER, Ti-IERESA ALICE Palmyra PANGBURN, MARJORY LAGRANGE Albany PAPEMAIER, HARRIET LEE Troy PARSHALL, LIZETTE ANITA Albany PASTORE, IMMACULATE Niagara Falls PECK, CHARLOTTE ANNA Cornwall-on-Hudson PERKINS, ISABEL HARRIET Sauqunit PERRY, Pl-IYLLIS CATHERINE Sidney PESKO, JOSEPI-IINE VALEIIIE Hamilton PEANNEEECI-QER, ISADELLA PI-IILEOTT, ELIZABETH ADIZLA POMIIONIO, MAIQY ANN PRICE, HESTER MARY QUANT, LEONARD JOI-IN RAMEE, RU'rH RECKTIENNWALD, KATHRYN REISSIG, HAROLD JOSEPH REYNOLDS, EDWARD ALBERT RINGROSE, FLORENCE MAIQGAIKET RODDY, CATHERINE VIVIAN RODENRYS, PETER ROE, lVfARY ELIZABETH ROSE, lWARTl'-IA CLARA ROSENDECR, IVIINNIE LIURIEL RUEIN, VIOLET RUDOLPH, SYLVIA RUSHMIEYER, LILLIAN HELEN RYAN, KATHRYN LOYOLA RYAN, THOMAS EDWARD SALISIIURY, VIVIAN PEARL SAMIJSON, STELLA SARCONE, ANNA' SAYER, LINXVILLA SCHIEID, lYlAR'I'I-IA ELIZABETH SCIIEIDERICH, FLORENCE ANNE SCHIEDER, AGNES MAIiY SCHMEDER, HELEN ANN SCIIMID, ADELAIDE ELIZABETH SCI-IMIEDER, MARY CATHARINE SCHMITZ, PAUL JOSEPH SCHONENEERG, JOHN JACOB SCHURICI-I, RUTH LOIS SCI-IWAIIER, SIDNEY SCHVUABER, SIGMUND SHATZEL, THELMA VIOLA SHAVER, JEAN EUNICE SHAW, MARION LOUISE SHEAR, HARIQIIETTE SI-IEEI-IY, MARTHA M. SI-IOEMAKER, RUTH HELEN SIMON, ARLENE ANNA SMITH, DAVID B. SMITH, ELIZAIIETI-I SMITH, ESTER CI-IRISTINE SMITH, MARY ELIZAEETII SMITH, IVIARY JANET Dolgeville Albany Fairport East Herkimer Rochester Albany East Hampton Albany W'orcester Prattsburg Johnstown Albany Schenectady Troy Monticello Albany Utica Middletown Troy Mechanicville Pulaski Rochester Utica Pearl River Rochester Utica Hornell Albany Camden Albany Albany Baldwin Rensselaer Schenectady Schenectady New Berlin Vernon Lowville Huntington Glens Falls Waverly Ogden Amsterdam Fort Plain Rensselaer Antwerp Owego STASCH, RUTH WOLCOTT STEEN, LOUISE STELLA STEWART, MURIEL LYNDALL STRAPP, MARGARET LILLIAN STRAUSS, IVIINNIE Corning Troy Northport East Rochester Hudson Falls STROMEI, JOHN Rome SULLIVAN, CECELIA Philadelphia TAKACS, MARGARET MARION Middleport TARBAY, PETER Watewliet TEBSHERANY, IWARGARET Utica TETRAULT, URSULA MARY Water-vliet THOMPSON, RUTH MADALYN Windham THOMPSON, BERNA Beacon TIMM, ELDA Scotia TOEIN, MARY ELEANOR Addison TRAVIS, VIRGINIA LOUISE Sodus TREHANON, ALFRED JOSEPH Yonkers TRYON, GERTRUDE JUSTINE Watertown UNDERWOOD, LOUISE MAE Binghamton VAN ETTEN, CLARENCE RICHARD Binghamton VAN WIE, ELINOR RAMONA Randolph VIDMAR, JOSEPH ERNEST South Floral Park VOSHURGH, EVELYN MARIE Voorheesville WADE, KENNETH E. Albany WARREN, EDNA Poughkeepsie WASSERMAN, AEE Mountaindale WEBB, ROSE CLARA White Plains WEINTRAUB, GOLDIE Hudson WESTOVER, A. ELIZABETH Chatham WETMILLER, BERTHA ELIZABETH Slingerlands WHELAN, SALLY Albany WILLIAMS, GWENIRA MAUREEN Schenectady WILLIAMS, HELEN WINN, MARGARET ROGERS WOLAK, FRANCES MARY VUOLZOK, SOPHIE WOOD, BERTHA FRANCES WOOD, HARRY I-IUEERT YORKEY, GRACE CATHERINE YOUNG, INA ELERATHA YOUNG, MARION LOUISE ZAR, LUCILLE ALICE ZALRIND, FLORENCE ANITA ZUERES, FLORENCE Lake Placid NO. Lawrence New York Mills Margaretville Valois Albany Pulaski Northville Randolph Troy Gloversville Albany One Hrivzdred Twerzly-Iiizre Their rivals. Miss Van Wie. Clmracteristic Up with it. We are six. Freshies, Call it a day. 1 --Hs Zin Memoriam Qlimersnn wash Tynan, Hayforcl, Baker, Leesc IFRESHNIAN fClLASS UIFWFYl'C7Eill.?lS DUNTAN TYNAN BETTY BAKER BETTY HAYEORD JOSEPH LEESE . . MARGARET MATTISON BERNARD GAFENEY . One Hmzdred Tlzirly-four Prefident Vice-Prefident Secretary Treaxurer Song Leader Reporter llllllll. IESIIINIAN ft,3llgf33xSS 1llilllSTl'fUlPfl1i' SEPTEMBER Bl- Dear Diary, State College-we are here! Three hundred or more of us spent the day either filling out cards down in a smoky place called the Commons, or taking personality and intelligence tests in a red plush auditorium. Were all just as green as our class colors-heaven help us! I took off my class ring this afternoon and put it back in the corner of my drawer where I won't be tempted to wear it. I saw some of the members of Myskania-I wonder if I'11 ever make it-Oh, I almost forgot-we have one hundred men in our class! I guess it's a record ..... God bless the Junior Guides! Om' Hundred Thirty-Jive OCTOBER 19-CAMPUs DAY Dear Diary, What a day! I'm a complete physical wreck-we had a pushball contest and aside from a few broken bones and missing teeth, I guess I'm all here. The sopho- more girls were too much for us but our one hundred men did their stuff for dear old '39 and won the men's contest-I won't say anything about the Freshman Stunt -I guess it was as good as any of the others, but even that's not saying much. The dance afterwards in the gym was fun, but I'd prefer a sidewalk to the sandpaper floor we had to dance on ..... God bless the Freshman men! JANUARY 1 71- Dear Diary, We did it again! Our banquet broke all records-there were so many loyal freshmen present that some of us had to eat in the faculty room. Danced after- wards in the old gym, and the floor wasn't half bad. More power to us! God bless the Faculty Lunch Room! FEBRUARY 14?- Dear Diary, I guess we showed the sophomores today-our gay young freshmen won the sing! It was grand fun, and well worth all our rehearsals. God bless Dr. Thompson! FEBRUARY 28-- Dear Diary, Once again we emerge victorious from the smoke of battle. Our debate team defeated the juniors in assembly today. It being Leap Year, the question was whether the man or woman should make the marriage proposal. We defended the rights of women, and by a vote of 3-O were declared the winnahs! God bless Leap Year! MAY 14- Dear Diary, I've been so busy of late I've rather neglected you. Anyhow, we had a tea on March 18 that was very successful, a sophomore-freshman debate in assembly, a rivalry basketball game, and so many other affairs I can't include them all. Tomor- row is Moving-Up Day and then-farewell to freshman rules and restrictions. I'm going to wear my high school ring, sit in the rotunda, and walk in every door ahead of every senior I can find ..... GOD BLESS THE FRESHMEN! RUTH LEWIS, '39, Ont' HMllilf'Flf Tliirly-si.1' ADAMS, KATHRYN ELIZABETH ADES, CHRISTINE AGONE, ROBERT DOMINICK ALBRIGHT, MARJOIIIE FRANCES ALESSANDRINI, LUCILLE ANGELA ALLEN, ELIZABETH LEE AMYOT, GEORGE ALBERT ARCHITZEL, ALBERT ARNOLD, CHARLES PERSHING ARNOLD, PHYLLKS SCRIBNER ARTHUR, ELIZABETH LAMOND AUSTIN, ELIZABETH BAIL'EY, EDITH MARY BAKER, BETTY MAIIIE BANCROFT, RICHARD ANDERSON BARLOW, JEANETTE LOWERRE BARRY, MURIEL HOPE BEAULOC, EMMA ELIZABETH BEAUREGARD, JANET MARIE BENEDICT, RITA MAE BERBARY, ALBERT SAYEGH BERG, MADELINE MAIKIE BERGSTEIN, HARRY BENJAMIN BERNARD, HELEN EIGHMEY BIEERELLA, HELEN ANGELA BILLINGS, INEz IRENE BILzI, VICTORIA ADELE BOGOSTA, WILLIAM BOLTON, VIRGINIA MAE BOSLEY, JOSEPH EUGENE BOVEE, ETHELYN MAE BOWMAN, FRED QUIMBY, JR. BULLION, AGNES MAE BUMP, CHARIS DAHLMANN BUTLER, RUTH ALDERSON BUTZGY, GLADYS CATHERINE BYRON, JOAN MEALY CALLIAS, CATHERINE ELIZABETH CARAMIA, JOHN ANTHONY CASPER, AUGUST JACOB CASS, RUTH MARGARET CASSAVANT, EDITH PATRICIA CASTIGLIONE, GRACE BILLIE CHRISLER, JEANNE FORCIER CIESLA, JANE HELEN CLARK, ROBERT HENRY COPPOLINO, SAM RAYMOND CRANDALL, SUE ELEANOR CRAWFORD, JANE ESTELLE CROSIER, HELEN JULIETTE CROUNSE, MYNDERT, JR. DAVIS, EDITH SARAH DAYTON, MARION JEANE DECKER, ELINOK EDITH fl ll Owego Albany Rome Voorheesville Schenectady Cutchogue Cohoes Waterford Troy North Chatham Schenectady Albany Central Bridge Watewliet Albany Verank Albany Hudson Falls Auburn Fayetteville Elmira Albany Sag Harbor Walden Springville West Valley Huntington Binghamton Endicott Rensselaer Glenncont Wadhams Herkimer West Valley Albany Wantagh Cohoes Schenectady Rochester Ballston Spa Ontario Delmar Mamaroneck Albany Auburn Cohoes Albany Waterford Schenectady Salem Voorheesville Frankfort Albany Livingston Manor Dllf l Ullfiflll DECORMIER, BRITA CLOTILDE DODGE, BETTY DOLAN, DELLA MARY DORAN, KENNETH THOMPSON DORMAN, JOHN LAMBERT DORRLAMM, MARGARET MARIE DOWNEY, HALL EDWARD DRYDEN, LESTER S. DUNN, MAR JORIE LOUISE DUNNING, HELEN HAMILTON DWYER, FLORENCE MARGARET EDELSTEIN, MAX WILLIAM EDGE, JOHN PORTER ELLIS, FAITH FINISTER ELMORE, KENNETH WILLARD EMERY, NAN THERESA ENGEL, HERBERT MILTON ETHINGTON, ISABEL MAE ETTINGER, CHARLES DAVID FAGAN, CLARA VIRGINIA FALLON, FRANCES ELIZABETH FARRELL, MABEL EUNICE FEHLNER, MARGARET MARY FINSTER, REXFORD BYRON FIRMAN, MARION ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK, ANNE MARY FLUSTER, HAROLD FOGARTY, CORNELIUS FOOTE, HILAH MARY FOREMAN, ELIZABETH PAYE Fox, CHARLOTTE FRANK, LILLIAN RUTH FRANKLIN, CHARLES FRIEDLANDER, LEONARD ELMER FUREY, VIRGINIA ARLINE GAFFNEY, BERNARD JOSEPH GAMPER, ARTHUR EDULL GATES, BERNICE ALICE GIBSON, HELEN WINTERHALTER GIFFORD, ELLAFERN GILROY, MARJORIE WESTON GITLIN, BENJAMIN GODFREY, STEPHEN MELLOTTE GOLDEN, PATRICIA ANN GORMAN, ROBERT EDWARD GOSSELIN, JEANNE ELEANOR GRAvEs, BESSIE GREEN, HARRIET ALICE GREEN, LORRAINE LOIS GREENE, WILFORD SAUNDERS GROSSMAN, MALVINA FLORENCE GRENTER, MARY ELIZABETH GURNEY, JANET RUTH Poughkeepsie Heuvelton Kings Park Cohoes Watervliet Bellmare Southampton Ilion Auburn Auburn Troy Schenectady Cold Springs Springville South Fallsburg Troy Gloversville Sharon Springs Schenectady Herkimer Rockville Centre Indian Lake Dolgeville Frankfort Watervliet Coxsackie Albany Watewliet Dolgeville Chazy Long Beach Albany Watervliet Albany Merrick Watertown Middleport Utica Albany Masonville Huntington Monticello Niagara Falls Mechanicville Valley Stream Albany Union East Jewett Chadwicks Adams Center Hudson Staatsburg, N. Scotia One Hundred Thirty-.seven HAAS, VERA MURTLE . HABERER, FLORENCE JULIANNA HALBILEICH, HENRIETTA HALL, BERNICE ADELVIA HALL, VIRGINIA SMALLEY HALPIN, MARY MARGUERITA HANSETT, AILEEN HAPPEL, KATHRYN MARY HART, PETER WILLIAM HAYES, KATHRYN ALICE HAYEORD, BETTY LILLIAN HENZE, HELEN ANNA HEPMANN, JUSTINE ELIZABETH HERSHKOWITZ, JULIUS DUKE HERTWIG, ROBERT EDWARD HICKOK, MARGARET EMILINE HINES, LILLIAN ELIZABETH HOAGLAND, VIRGINIA MAY HOLMES, KENNETH OWEN HOLT, MILDRED IRENE HOOSE, MARIAN ELEANOR HOPKE, WILLIAM ERNEST HORA, MARGARET AGNES HOURIGAN, JOSEPH JAMES HOYT, DOROTHY VIVIAN HULKA, ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON, DOROTHY IRENE HURD, MERRILL FRY IKLER, SAUI. JEANROY, ROBERT DENNIS JESSE, EDNA-MARIE JOHNSON, FRANK JOHNSON, JAMES JOSEPH JONES, ELEANOR RANDALL KAISER, VERA LORRAINE KALICHMAN, ANNE KEHRIG, FRANKLIN CARL KELLEY, WILLIAM CHARLES KELSEY, MILDRED GEORGIA KERLEY, RUTH AGNES KERSTE, GAILE APPA KING, MILDRED RUTH KING, OLIVE IRENE KIRKPATRICK, FRANK EDWIN KIITLE, LILLIAN BERTHA KLOCK, GERTRUDE DELPHINE KNAPP, fANNIEJ JANET KOBLENZ, BEATRICE KATHLEEN KRIEN, CATHERINE RUTH KURKHILL, FRIEDA KURLANSIK, FANNIE MARION LAMBERTON, BERNICE ADSIT LAWSON, ANNA JEANETTE One Hundred Thirty-aight Utica Lowville Huntington Station Phoenix Nassau Albany Scotia Schenectady Green Island Watertown Tarrytown Albany Troy Peekskill Utica Katonak Poland Stamford Nassau Stephentown Feura Bush Canastota Bay Shore Troy Argusville Saratoga Springs Saranac Lake Pulaski Albany Aquebcue Watertown Cortland Beacon Hudson Falls Hamburg Albany Rochester Cohoes Lowville Schenectady Schenectady Kings Park Fairport West Albany Denver Fort Plain Earlville W'itherbee Albany Mt. Kisco Newburgh Mooers Jamestown LEACH, MILDRED ELLEN Gloversville LEBARON, ALICE ARDELL Utica LEESE, JOSEPH Ilion LEHMAN, CARROLL BARNES Worcester LEWIS, RUTH M. Richield Springs LOCKWOOD, ELIZABETH JANE Potsdam LONSDALE, RICHARD CUTHBERT East Greenbush LOOMIS, DONALD EUGENE Ossining LOVALENTO. THOMAS Rochester LOWRY, HELEN RHYS Port Jefferson LYNCH, CATHERINE GRAHAM Plattsburg MCCONNELL, ELIZABETH ALVIRA Hyde Park MCGREENY, ELEANOR ELIZABETH Albany MACGREGOR, HAROLD LEVAN Huntington Station MACLEAN, DOROTHY MAPISIG, ELLIE LILLIE MALONEY, MILDRED AGNES MARINO, CECIL JOHN MASON, ESTHER LOUISE MARSTERS, ROGER WESTCOTT MATHISE, KATHERINE NETIIE MATTICE, MARY CAROLYN MATTISON, MARGARET LOUISE MAYCOCK, M. JOYCE MEREEL, LEAI-I JEAN METCALE, CLARA HALL METZGER, MARY AGNES MICHON, CAROLINE MARY MINST, MARION ANTOINETTE MONR, BEATRICE ELLA MOORE, TOM E. MORGAN, MARY MORSE, ELAINE RUTH MOSBEY, BERNICE AUGUSTA MOSIER, MILDRED OLIVE MUGGLETON, JOSEPH GEORGE MURPHY, JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY, KATHLEEN ANNE MURPHY, P. GERARD MURPHY, MARGARET REGINA MURRAY, CATHERINE THERESA NAVARETTA, ANTHONY NAVARRA, LAURA MARY NEPE, AUDREY JUNE NELSON, EDITH CAROLINE NIRLE, RAYMOND NOISEUX, MARY CATHERINE NOLAN, MARY ELIZABETH NORDELL, JOHN WILLIAM NUSBAUM, SHIRLEY MAE O'BRIEN, KATHRYN ELIZABETH OYBRIEN, M. ALICE O'DONNELL, MARY THERESA OIHORA, EDGAR BERNARD O'HARE, DORIS MARIE Long Island Schenectady Watervliet Palmer Manchester Albany Mohawk Slingerlands Fort Ann Cohoes Nelsonville Chittenango Utica Poughkeepsie Troy East Springfield Albany Waterloo Clayton Catskill Darien Center Binghamton Troy Whitehall Esopus Skaneateles Poughkeepsie Schenectady Ghent LeRoy Rock Tavern Melrose Albany Watertown Albany Utica Warsaw Troy Albany Auburn Utica OSTRAM, ELIZABETH MARY OUDERKIRR, MAIKY Y. PALADIN, ARNOLD PETER PALMER, DORIS ANNE PALMER, JUNE LILY PAPIIA, MAIIY MARGARET PEETZ, THERESA MAILIE PERARSKY, RUTH ADELE PENNEY, FRANCIS KENNETH PEPER, DENIS ANDREW PERTA, ROSE DELORES PIERCE, MARY ANTOINETTE POMEROY, RITA JEAN PORCINO, SANTI PRUSIK, HELEN THERESA PURCELL, EVIELYN MARIE QUATTROCCIII, FRANK JOHN RASCIIIATORE, CINDERELLA C. RECTOR, ADONNA EVELYN RECTOR, DOUGLAS ELMER REINTJES, MARION MARGARET REYNOLDS, PHYLLIS ROSE RIDNER, RICHARD ROBINSON, SAMUEL WILSON ROCKEFELLER, MARION AMELIA RONAN, FRANCES MARY ROWLAND, HAROLD JOSEPH RULIEN, HELEN RUNDLE, CHARLES ROBERT Russ, WALTER MOORE RUSSELL, JANET WENTWORTH SALERNO, MARY ELIZABETH SANDBERG, PEARL SAXBY, RUTH ELEANOR SCHOEEELER, CHARTEON GEORGE SCHULTZ, JANE SCHWAB, HELEN IRENE SCHWARTZ, ELEANOR LOUISE SCHWART2, KATHRYN HOLLAND SCHWERZMANN, JANE ELIZABETH SCOTT, FRANCES MARIE SENSE, KARL AUGUST SI-IAEER, CHARLES KENNETH SHENGOLD, EDITH SHERWOOD, BETTY JANE SI-IUMANI, AUGUSTA ANNA SIMONDS, EDWARD PALMER SINOVAY, RUTH B. SIRLIN, MARGARET SMITH, MARGARET MONICA SOLOMON, BENJAMIN SPARACINE, MARY ROSE SPENCE, JAMES HOBERT Auburn Lowville Albany Dover Plains South Dayton Watertown Troy Rochester Troy Schenectady Utica Hoosick Binghamton Binghamton Binghamton Troy Fort Edward East Rochester Walton Amsterdam Troy Stephentown Port Jervis Newburgh Germantown Nyack Saratoga Springs Alban Peekskill Mount Vernon Schenectady Clyde Peekskill Victor Albany Lynbrook Binghamton Albany Albany Watertown Whitney Point Scotia Waverly Syracuse Cohoes Hudson Waverly Albany Mamaroneck Newburgh Hudson Troy Schenectady STALLOCH, MILDRED FRANCES STREIFER, MILDRED STRONG, CAROL VIRGINIA STRONG, JEAN SULLIVAN, PHILLIP AMEROSE SWEET, HOPE CAROL SWEET, MARY LEAH TABNER, JAMES GORDON TAYLOR, HENRY GEORGE THOMPSON, HAZEL ANNETTE THOMPSON, SHIRLEY TORRENS, WILLIAM JAMES TRAVER, DOROTHY EVELYN TRULAN, ALYCE ATHELIA TYNAN, DUNTAN FORT UPTON, ELLEN UTHE, ZELDA VAGNAIKELLI, ADELAIDE VAN PATTEN, BARBARA MARY VOGEL, EMILY KATHERINE WAGLAWSKI, EMILY CAROLYN WADDELL, JAMES WALKO, MICHAEL WALRATH, JANE ELIZABETH WALSH, CHARLES EDWARD WALTERS, RAYMOND WARREN, DOROTHY LUCILLE WATERMAN, ROLAND CORNELL WEBB, MARGARET ANNE WEGENER, VIRGINIA FLORENCE WEINBERGER, JEANNE WEISS, LOUIS WEISS, SYLVIA WELLS, JOSEPH FRANCIS WESTER, LOIS WEXLER, DANIEL WHITE, EMILY EMELIA WICKHAM, ELEANORE WICZYNSKI, ANTHONY WILEY, LESLIE WILLI, MAR JORIE ELEANOR WILLSON, MARTHA WISE, ELEANOR MAY WOLFF, CLEMENT ANTHONY WOOD, EMERSON WOOLSCHLAGER, RUTH BEATRICE WULLSCHLEGER, JANET YAFFE, SARAH BERNICE YORK, HOWARD WOODBURY ZAZZARA, ADELINB VIVIAN ZEMAN, HELEN JANET Frankfort Monticello Seneca Falls Warwick Johnson City Saranac Lake Paul Smith's Cohoes Watervliet Hewlett Ontario Newburgh Middleburgh Seneca Falls Albany Montrose Coeymans Keene Schenectady Schenectady Utica Hoosick Falls Cohoes Watertown Troy Walden Johnstown Albany Madison Floral Park Ellenville Poughkeepsie Tarrytown Watervliet Sherman Newburgh Rhinebeck Greenville Utica Chazy D Troy Malone Ballston Spa Valley Stream Fulton Lowville Albany So. Glens Falls Cohoes Lyons Poundridge One Hundwd Thirty-nine Town Hall. The Pres. Roommates-studying? Is it spring? Ride 'em, cowboy. It's the post. Keep smiling. Play Day. On roof tops. just plain Gibby. Anne. sv 4 v L.. ,gf -I. .11 E . 3:51 V527 fi mg' l 1 -11.4. HU 14. 1 n -,H Ligei ' I m vf I J..v.. 1- . 'l.' ' . Tiff . 14.1. 'lxl 4: ffm. EIS?-1,1 1 5:5 I , .Mrk 1 rwflq. . u 1,41 45.14 ' V.: J, :sa - 1 'G'- 1-,4 .3 :-vW.. ,,:'- W 1 Ur'.i g .,f,, 'a '. K, x 1 tx i 1 1. I i U 1131112 iz fl fiom i ,.N, yr-if-l . , . Ilf. X llfi lil ll ll tilt' .. , .su .A . Organized 1 92 1 ARTICLE V of the Student Association Constitution enumerates the duties of the Executive Council. The council is the executive department of the Association. This year the student Executive Council has sponsored an open forum for stu- dent business. They arranged for the appearance of the Fireside Quartette from the University of Utah at one of the student assembliesg they arranged assembly sings and pep meetings. The council plans to introduce a budget discussion which will last for two or three student assemblies. Mirneographed copies of all budgets or organi- zations securing support from Student Association will be placed in the hands of all students in order that more rational discussion can be had. Budgets for 1935-1936 and 1936-1937 will be discussed. Among other things the council cooperated with the Debate Council in sponsoring intra-mural debates, sponsored a bus to the R.P.I. basketball game, arranged for the bonfire last fall, and appointed the committee to revise the Point System. They will also have charge of Moving-Up Day. Om' fI1f5lldl'I'd l:0J'fj .S'l..L' X WJfl,lNff1lIH 1 J- lffrxt rorc'-Demo, Bulger. Knox. .S wo u ml rain'- PAUL BULGER JOHN DENO LESLIE KNOX FRANK HARDMEYER ALICE ALLARD HERBERT DROOZ . DUNTAN TYNAN . Tynznl, Allard, Hardrneycr, Dmoz. Offer! Meniberf President Vice-Prefident Secrelary . Senior Clan Prefideni junior Clays Preyident Sophomore C1451 Prefident Frerlanzan Clan Prefident One' Hundwrl F0r'f3'-sevorz U lfli N 'lf HU Eli lit il D HE Student Board of Finance, which was organized in 1920, arranges the financing 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 of the disbursement of money in accordance with the budget and the holding and investing of all money received from the tax and from all student ac- tivities governed by the Board. The Board co-operates with the Hygiene Depart- ment in the payment of Infirmary benefits allowed members of the Student Association. Throughout its history, the Student Association has lived within its income, carrying out a varied extra-curriculum program supported by a student tax at no time greater than S51-4.00. In 1934, the Board established the precedent of arranging the budget and pre- senting 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 immediately. Om' ' I-Iinidrm' linrfy-ciglit EFI? N A N 'YQ T321 lfirs! ro1:f-Gulmllrcrg, Professor York, Professor Hidley. Mead, Svvunrl rmcv- Brccn, Decker, Dexter. OWCEVI PROFESSOR GEORGE M. YORK ,. PROFESSOR CLARENCE A. HIDLEY EMMA MEAD GEORGE DECKER THOMAS BREEN Members 1956 KARL EBERS 1937 1938 MURIEL GOLDBERG C lmirmmz Treamrer Sefremry EMMA MEAD FRED DEXTER One H undrcd Forty-nine ll? Arrociczliorz Progrfzm Angna Enters ..... October 28, 1935 Elementary Dramatics Class Plays january 21, 1936 Birthday At Mare's Head A Man should Have a Wife Ruth Draper . . . February 5, 1956 Exhibition of Contemporary Artists April Advanced Dramatics Class Play . May 22, 1956 Berkeley Square N 1919, a group of students of the college organized a new extra-curricula activity, a dramatic club, financed by the door receipts of its various perform- ances. The student budget, initiated soon after, incorporated this club. The first major presentation as a new, recognized activity was The Yellow jacketj, directed by Miss Agnes Futterer. For this production Miss Perine conceived the idea of com- bining the dramatic and art classes into one unit with the art classes designing sets and posters. To this plan the Dramatic and Art Association owes its formation. The executive council is composed of six students, two from each of the three upper classes. The selection of new members chosen in the spring of their fresh- man year is based on interest in the association, personality, executive possi- bilities, and initiative. All students of the college, on payment of their student tax, automatically become members of the association and, as such, are entitled to attend all presentations without further payment. The faculty members of council are the Director of Dramatics and the head of the Art Department. The council, with its faculty members, procures information about outstanding dramatists, authors, and art exhibits, presenting those which they feel would be most profitable and enjoy- able to the student body. The Association sponsors annually the three one-act plays of the Elementary Dramatics Class, the Advanced Dramatics production in the spring, and occasionally the program of the Blackfriars, the dramatic organization of State Alumni. In the past few years Dramatics and Art Association has presented some of the foremost artists and men of letters including John Drinkwater, Alexander Wooll- cott, Rachel Crothers, Louise Classer Hale, Edith Wynne Mattison, The Abbey Players, The Ben Greet players, Nazimova, Daniel Froman, john Lomax, Angna Enters, and Ruth Draper. Om? PI'lHld5'f'If Fifly ART S1 D1 f il ,Nil A El U First row-Griffin, XVl'IC1ltOll, Meury. Svrond row---NVl1c1an, Hamer. O ji-C271 MARJORIE WHEATON Pfefidenl ELIZABETH MEURY Secretary DOROTHY HANEK . Trefzmrer Family Member: Miss AGNES FUTTERER . Mlss EUNICE PERINE H onomry Member DR. A. R. BRUBACHER U ndergmdzmle Member! 1936-ELIZABETH GRIFFIN MAR -IORIE WHEATON 1937-ELIZABETH MEURY ANNE RAND 1938-DOROTHY HANER SALLY WHELAN One Hundred Fifty-one lt 5 Ill ASSOCIATION PROGRAM 1 93 5 -1 936 Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus ................. . . . .... October 11 Choral Society assisted by Charles Naegeli, Pianist ..... ...... I mzzmry 23 H.M.S. Pinafore ............................ . . .March 17 and 18 Choral Society assisted by Hinkelman String Quartet. . . ......... May 7 The present Music Association originated in 1916 in an English I class taught by the late 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 a competitive basis in their freshman year, according to interest, personality, dependability, and initiative. These students then become members of the council for their three 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 again securing the Don Cossacks, a chorus of ex-officers of the Russian army, who were received en- thusiastically by the students and their friends. Among the foremost artists pre- sented by the council have been Gabrilovitch, Percy Grainger, Gilbert Ross, and Ensembles from the Boston Symphony. Music Association is an important factor in increasing the cultural life of the student body. One Hundred Fifty-two ISSSQ-CIIATINQN f First l'0iC'-DiCkiI1SOIl, Studebaker, Lewis. Svroml row-Shearer, Goldberg, Cain. Ojficerf L FRANCES STUDEBAKER . . Prefident ROSEMARY DICKINSON . . Serremry-Treaxurer Faculty Members DR. T. FREDERICK H. CANDLYN PROE. ADAM ALEXANDER WALKER Memberf 1956 JANET LEWIS FRANCES STUDEBAKER 1937 ROSEMARY DICKINSON ELOISE SHEARER 1938 DOROTHY CAIN MURIEL GOLDBERG One Hu11-d0'8d1' Fifty-three .,-.'.. ., -,.. . wal lltfrllf fs 'twill Vit Vl li I , , . R.. ,I.A .,f, t Cezbinel ALICE BENNETT ..... Bookmble KATHLEEN STREVELL, BETTY APPELDOORN Bnllefin Board LUELLA WERSEN ..... Conference LOIS POTTER, FRANCES SMITH . . . Devotions DOROTHY CLAPP, MARION ROCKEFELLER . Meemzgi' ANNE RAND, ELIZABETH DANIELS . Meozberflaip MARION SCHULTES, ELOISE SHEARER . . Moxie CHRISTINE DERSHIMER, KATHERINE CONKLIN Pzfblieify VIRGINIA STOEL, THELMA MILLER . . . Silver Bay JAYNE BUCKLEY, MARION BISNETT . . . Soeiezl MARGARET WOODRUFF, ELIZABETH STRONG Social Service JULIA MERCHANT, PHYLLIS VERMILYE . World Fellozorbip To build a fellowship Of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. This is the purpose of Y. XV. C. A.-carried out by its varied activities of fun and service, discussion, and worship. Tradtional events include frequent dis- cussion meetings, teas, dances, sings, rnatins, 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 organi- zation seeks to stimulate thought, to help unify the college student body, and to bring about greater understanding of the problems of modern life, both within and outside the college halls. 01110 Hundred Fifty-four IR Ifirxl rofu-Merchant, J. Buckley, Rncknw, J. Evans, Clyde, Potter. ,Yrvnznl ran'--Rami, T, Miller. Dershimcr, Anpcldoorn, Eclgcumhe, Congcr, Bennett, Stock JACQUELINE EVANS CHARLOTTE ROCKOW HELEN CLYDE DOROTHY CLAPP . JEAN EDGCUMEE . ELSA SMITH . I Offer! . Prefident Vine-Prarident Treafurer Secfelary Reporter . U ndef gmduaie Reprefenmlive O11-0 1'I1HIlfI'l'd lfiffy-five Nlli W Ml Sli Senior C ozmcillorf REGINA BARRETT FRANCES DONNELLY JOSEPH OUELLETTE junior Cozznrillorf ROSEMARY DICKINSON ROSEMARY LAFFERTY PEARL SZAWLOWSKI Boy Councillor THOMAS BREEN N EWMAN Club was founded by command of Pope Pius X. His Encyclical issued in 1906, contained the command that religious doctrine classes be es- tablished 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 speal-ceth unto heart, is our motto, his shield, our shield, The object of the club is threefold: religious, intellectual, and social. It sup- plements the work of the secular institutions 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. Meetings are held monthly at the Club House, Newman Hall, 741 Madison Avenue. Social functions include a re- ception 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 Federa- tion 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 Toronto, Canada. The Federation Convention this year is to be held at Atlantic City. One Hundred Fifty-six LUB First row-Ryder, Schlick, Amyot, Hof. Svmnd raw: Gauthier, Reuss, Ilffillllllfll, Caney. REV. FATHER KEEFE ETHEL SCHLICK jo!-IN DENO NELLIE RYDER MARGARET HOF . RUTH Rnuss Offirerf C ba plain Prexid ent Vive-Prefid ent Secretary Treafzzrer Re porter One H uudred F-iffy-sezfcu T H, Editor-in-Claief VIRGINIA CHAPPELL Plaofogmpb Editor MARTHA MARTIN Art Editor FLORENCE LAWLER 'I 'V'f1 '1 , Y I ' 1, V, I 1 ' Buxirzeu ivimmger KATHRYN MCCORMACK Adzferlifing Mnnfzger ZELLA NVINTER Cjrczzlfzlimz Mazmzger HELEN JONES First rofr'-Martin. Chappell, McCormack, NViulcr. Seroml I-ow-Lawler, Jones, Mend, 1 1'r.v1 ran'---IIIIIIIIIIIII, St. Amruul, Mcury, 'r0I'!'CllS, Schultcs. SIWIIIII 1'Ia':I'-OvcI'l1isc-r. Slmpiro, Allarfl, Dickinson. Exlnuuxds, L. Bucklgy. Tlzirfl I'Iv:x'--Hrnker, C:Ir1soII', .B1'lllll11lL!C, '1':IylOr, Said, Rand, 1411 Grna, Breen. STAFF Fenlzzre Edilor Sjlorty Editor RUTH EDMUNDS WILLIAM BAKER Animznt Bzzfineu Manager LORETTA BUCKLEY ELSA CALKINS ROSEMARY DICKINSON DOROTHY GRAHAM REA LA GRUA FRANCES MCVEIGH ELIZABETH MEURY EDITH BRUNDAGE HELEN CLYDE MARGARET HOF THOMAS MEEHAN ALICE ALLARD CATHERINE JAMBA MARIE KIVELIN ROSEMARY LAFFERTY ESTELLE MURPHY DOROTHY SCHUMAKER ELOISE SHEARER THOMAS BREEN Lilemry Smjf Pbologmploic Slajf EDITH SCHOLL Art Smj Bzzfinefx Slajj' CATHERINE QUINN ANNE RAND DOROTHY GRAHAM MAR JORIE ST. AMAND LAURITA SELD VIRGINIA STOEL ELIZABETH WILDT EVE LYN HAMANN RUTH OVERHISER ADELINE MERCER ED ST. GEORGE MARION SHULTES VIRGINIA SMALL LOUISE TAYLOR AGNES T ORRENS ELINOR VAN HORN ARLENE WEBSTER GRACE WINNER Tl9llE N .HWS Edilor-in-Chief N ew: Editor KARL D. EBERS EMMA A. Rooms Arrorifzle Edifor GLENN M. UNGERER A.f.ri.rfm2f N ewr Efliforr FRED E. DEXTER HARRY T. GUMAER VIRGINIA E. STOEL Burifzerr Momzger CAROLYN S. SIMONET A5.flIldHl Bminerr Mmmgerr JOHN J. DENO LAURITA SELD The Slafe College N ewr, undergraduate weekly newspaper of the College, is .-.e medium of expression of the student association. Founded in May of 1916 to fulfill a long felt need, it has grown to occupy a pre-eminent post in student life as an accurate recorder of activities and a fair observer of undergraduate events. The editorial directors of the New: have ever been aware of the greatest good to the greatest number in their formulation. of policy, and have maintained the paper in harmonious relations with other student activities. The N ewr Board also supervises and directs a staff of over a hundred students comprising editorial reporters and business cubs. This year the Stale College N ew: celebrates the twentieth anniversary of its existence. Throughout the two decades it has truly justified the purpose of its founder: In the columns of the Newt, you will find the pulse beat of the student body. One Iirllizdrefl Sixty Ifuzvl T070-5Ulfl, Rogers, lzhers, Simnnc-1. Stnel. Scfond row-Dext Demo, Gumner, Uugerer. News Staff .S'porLr Edilors FRANK J. I-IARDMEYER CHARLES J. MCCONVILLE Sojnbomore Derk Editorr WARREN DENSMORE DAVID SMITH MURIEL GOLDBERG RAMONA VAN Wm SOPHIE WoLzoK REPORTERS Seniorr Joan Kaplan Ruth Frost Rosella Agostine Ethel Keshner Ella Gifford Phyllis Bosworth Loretta Buckley Elsa Calkins Huldah Classen Ruth Edmunds Jaqueline Evans Ruth Gillespie Marie Geesler Mary Hudson Aubrey Kalbaugh Margaret Vfoodruff juniorr Alice Barrows Helen Clyde Isabel Davidge Elizabeth Gooding Elfrieda I-lartt Elizabeth Herr Mary Lam Robert Margison Mary Plank Elinor Smalley Phyllis Vermilye S 0 plaamofef Betty Appeldoorn Rose Berkowitz Mildred Bodin Anne Burr Frances Cahill Helen Callenius Kathryn Carlson Richard Cox Alvena DeLong Antoinette Don Vito Elizabeth Driscoll Jean Edgcumbe Merriam Gould Marjorie Jobson Phyllis Iobson Rose Kurkhill Charlotte Libman jean Lichenstein Josephine Maurice Mary McClung Lillian Mosher Ruth Mullen Helen Olski Theresa Palmer Mae Rosenbeck Adelaide Schmid Jean Shaver Martha Sheehy Muriel Stewart Ruth Thompson Mary Tobin One Hundred Sixty one fllffll9llE3 illrlitill lltleillatlf First rozu--Slmpiro, Swackhamer, Shoor. Scfond row-Potter, I-Iartt. LITERARY BOARD Lois POTTER . . . . Editor-in-Chief fzmior Editom' ELFREIDA HARTT LILLIAN SHAPmo WILLIAM SWACKI-:AMER Bzzyinerr Smff AUGUSTA SHooR . . . . . Bzuiner: Manager LESTER RUBIN . Adv.-:Wiring Manager At its origin forty-four years ago the Efho combined news, humor, and serious literature. With the rise of the N ewr, the Pedagogue, and the Lion, the Echo was able to focus its attention on creative writing. The aim of the Echo has always been to encourage literary effort and to give expression to the best of it. During the past two years the Echo has been emerging from its position as a purely literary and artistic magazine. As the editorials of the Fall issue intimated, it is attempting to grow into something more than a literary, not a thought-provolv ing magazineng it is striving for the synthesis of artistry and thought. One Hundred Sixty-two ' 'V 'UT 4 Inf 1 1 Murgisou, Kushner, Benedict, Altman, Lawler, Murphy. I S4-mud nm--Slizxpiru, M,ux'uzc, Hamann, Parshnll. Rubin, Goldberg, Dickinson. ROBERT BENEDICT JOHN MURPHY ROBERT MARGISON ETHEL KESHNER RICHARD Cox MAE ROSENBECK FLORENCE LAWLER JANET DIBBLE BOARD Edifor'-in-Chief Bzzrineff Manager Cirrzzlatiofz Il'I6l77fZg67' Advertising Manager Avrfimzfzt C irczzlfztiorz Atrirtfznt Adzfertiring Art Editor Exrbange Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS LIZETTE PARSHALL HAROLD SHAPIRO LILLIAN SHAPIRO STAFFS Lilemry Bzlrinerf Art Henry Jaked Stella Sampson Florence Zubres James Vanderpoel Evelyn Hamann William McGraw Mildred Streifer Frederick Stunt Martha Barlow Lucille Clarke Charlotte Libman Edith Shengold 7139? '31 Manager Mana get L Christmas, 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 Lionif 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 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. ' One Hundred Si.1'ly-flzrm' --gv-----A - -A .. .L . N ..m.- : 1. x., ,M ..-H -, He . I1 'fC'UlLlll5lfCillL First ro:c+j. Buckley, Altman, Lesnick. Second ro1t+Murphy, Benedict, Rubin, Zannieri OFFICERS RALPH ALTMAN .... . Preiident JAYNE BUCKLEY ROBERT BENEDICT . LESTER RUBIN JOHN MURPHY . Vice-Prerident . Secretary . Finance Mmmger . . Member-at-Large . JEANNE LESNICK .... Senior Member-at-Lm'ge 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 field. First under the direction of Dr. Thompson and Mr. Bryant and now under that of Mr. Jones, 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 Hamilton, St. Rose, Niagara, Middlebury, Skidmore, Cornell, Syracuse, University of Buffalo, Wells, Ithaca, and Keuka. The conference is being held this year at Buffalo. One Hundred Sixty-four 4 'll' R U 1U lB AlDUlUlR. S Officers EDWARD D. KRAMER . . . Preridenz RALPH VAN HORN . Vice-Preridem' VUILLIAM BAKER . . . Secrelzlry-Trearzzfef' DR. RALPH H. CLAUSEN . . Faculty Adzfirer In 1927 a group of State College men gathered in the locker room and origi- nated the Troubadours, a minstrel organization to fulfill a long felt need for a man's social organization. The Troubadours stage at least one entertainment a year. Robert Shillinglaw, '29, was elected the lirst chairman of the organization. In 1927-28 the first stage show presented by this group was given in the Hawley Hall auditorium. Randolph Sprague, Frederick W. Crumb, John Kennedy, Royal Knox, Robert Tankus, john Grosvenor, Robert Robinson, Carlton Coulter, and Edward D. Kramer have been successive presidents of the organization. The Troubadours have produced such operettas as The Pirates of Penzance and The Sorcerer. In the spring of 1933 they combined with the Girls' Athletic Association in presenting Patience, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. As a result of the impetus given by this group, operetta has become a regular college course. In the years 1933-34 and 1934-35 musical shows were given under the direc- tion of Thomas Garrett and Edward D. Kramer. This year the Troubadours have again combined with the Girls' Athletic Association and are presenting another original musical presentation under the co-direction of Elizabeth Studebaker and john Edwards. One Hundred Sixty-five MHENCQS ATlHl.lLlE'lllllfC1 ASSCOfCllAFll'ilfUlN - H 1-11--1:1-11-is-2 in Y.-.7- , First row-Coaclr Goewey, Amyot, Bancroft, O'Brieu. Second rare-Barrington, Hulihan, Torrens. 1935-1936 BOARD W. IRVING GOEWEY . . . . . . Condo GERALD AMYOT, GEORGE BANCROFT . Senior Memberr THOMAS BARRINGTON, EDWARD HULIHAN . junior Members JOSEPH LA GRAFF, JOHN O'BRIEN . . . Sophomore Members WILLIAM TORRENS . . . . . . Frerlamon Member EDWARD KRAMER . . . Srzzdent Arroriotion Reprerenmtirfe The athletic programs of the College were this year placed under the charge of the Men's Athletic Association. It will be the duty of this board to conduct intra-mural athletics, to appoint managers for major sports, and to supervise the scheduling of all athletic events. One of its utmost objectives is to place the intra- mural program on a par basis with the inter-collegiate competitive contests. This board is composed of eight members, two from each of the upper classes, one from the freshman class, and one representing Student Association. These rep- resentatives are chosen in the annual class elections. The athletic director, Coach Goewey, is a permanent member. The board elects two members from its body to act with the coach as an Executive Committee. They also choose a secretary to record proceedings. The organization of such a board is an important step in placing our athletic program on a more stable basis. The officers this year deserve special commenda- tion for their earnest work and we congratulate them for it. We feel certain that our athletics are in safe hands and confident that they will prove to be an -asset to this institution. Ont' H1lI1dl'6d Sixty-eiglzt ll?iASlElESAlLlL Witli the close of the basketball season, we are facing the baseball campaign with a promising yet uncertain outlook. Only a few of last year's starting team which won nine of ten games are back in school. These are Amyot, Drake, infieldersg Young, Quigley, outfieldersg Byrnes, backstopg and Cullen and Schmitz, hurlers. Coach Goewey's major problem is to patch up the middle of the infield, which is no small task. First and third base are in the capable hands of Drake and Amyot, but it takes four good men to complete a good, dependable infield. If Coach Goewey can turn the trick he will have a fair start toward a successful campaign. Pitching, usually a problem, seems to be well taken care of by Cullen, '37, and Schmitz, '38, who are in the third and second years on the squad, respectively. Fred Byrnes, '37, a dependable batsman as well as backstop, is expected to fit into the catching position nicely. In the outfield we have jim Quigley, '36, and Bill Young, '37. It is expected that several promising outer-gardeners will be forthcoming as soon as practice gets under way. The definite schedule as compiled by Manager Fred Dexter, '37, includes con- tests with Bard, Rensselaer Poly, Oneonta, Hamilton, Oswego and Connecticut State Teachers. We wish Coach Goewey, in his first year as baseball mentor at State, and the rest of the squad a successful baseball season. One Hundred Sixty-nine ll? X i it Second raft'-Amyot, A. XVnsserman, Schmitz, Brooks, DuMnnt, Erwin, 'l'. Ryan, llarringtrm, Coaqh Uoewcy. Last November saw the start of the 1935-1936 basketball campaign with the State hoopsters facing a stiffer schedule than any quintet which has represented State within the last decade. Captain George Bancroft, Jerry Amyot, and Len Welter formed the nucleus of the team. To this trio were added Dick Margison, john Ryan, Tommy Barrington, Duke Hershkowitz, Fred Byrnes, Seb Albrecht, Paul Bulger, Ed Erwin, and Paul Schmitz. Starting off the season with an easy win over Connecticut State, 44-21, N.Y.S.C.T. next encountered Brockport Normal, R.P.I., and Niagara in rapid suc- cession. Brockport Normal topped us 33-32 after extra periods. We went to Troy to battle R.P.I. and held them well in check until the last quarter, when they went on to win, 30-20. Niagara stopped here en route to New York with its most formidable outfit in years and we almost turned the tables, leading by a good mar- gin 'till the last quarter when they went on a scoring spree to come out ahead 48-38. Incidentally, Niagara went on to become runners-up in the Olympic Competitive Tournament for Northeastern United States. One Hzmdretl Sweniy ll ,ll On the annual New York trip we broke even, beating Brooklyn Poly 32-29 on a long shot by Bulger and dropping a game to Pratt, 40-27. We then lost a bitter- ly-contested game to Hartwick at Oneonta by a score of 27-25, but revenged this defeat in Albany, 40-22, in a battle which saw Bancroft emerge with 16 counters. We next defeated Plattsburg Normal, 49-37, Bridgewater Teachers, 51-30, and Brooklyn Poly, 38-31, in conflicts which Bancroft, Amyot, and Margison vied for scoring honors. We again stepped into higher playing circles in playing Syracuse and came back on the short end of a 44-21 score. The lads closed the season by turning back a strong St. Michael's squad, 31-24, with Amyot scoring 12 points. Thus ended a season marked by numerous ups and downs, during which we managed to eke out nine victories in seventeen contests. We outscored our oppo- nents by the margin of 595 points to 569. As a team we turned in some brilliant performances in games in which we were the underdogs, and we were the first State quintet of recent years to register two victories over Brooklyn Poly. Bancroft, Amyot and Margison proved to be outstanding offensively, Welter and Hershko- witz, a frosh, were the defensive pillars. All in all, we wish to congratulate Coach Goewey, Manager Huber, and the team for the manner in which they underwent a very strenuous schedule. . ag X 1 l Captain George Bzmcroft Om' Hmzdr-ad Scveniy-one N ll With a veteran team on the court, the 1935 season of tennis was quite suc- cessful. The boys travelled far and wide to meet a formidable array of opponents. They emerged with a creditable record. The opening match against R.P.I. was lost by a 7-2 score. We next en- countered Bard, whom we topped 6-3 with Hardmeyer and Decker clinching both doubles and singles matches. The squad then dropped a close decision to Drew University by a 5-4 verdict. The netmen then toured to Middlebury and came back having won but one doubles match, Connelly and Rall being the only success- ful entrants for State. Oh yes, the score was 8-1. The next away match, with Keene College, resulted in a 5-4 count in our favor and victory in all doubles and two singles matches. The year's final contest, played in New York against Seth Low, was put in the winning column by a score of 7-2 to give the squad a .500 average for the season. Contributory factors in the success of the season were the doubles combination of Hardmeyer and Decker and that of Rall and Connelly. Outstanding in singles matches were Connelly, Kramer and Cahn. Other members of the squad were Wheeler and Bancroft. ' , n-vis f Nvfr- 5 in 1f': I'1 ' ll-iii. il. fi ,fl 11' lil is all il-sl Fl Cross-country is comparatively new, this being its second season as a major sport at this school. In the autumn of '35 the State Cross-country team swung into action against Bard College at Bard. The team engaged in three meets, against Bard College, Rensselaer Poly, and Delhi. We defeated the former while dropping our matches to the latter two by narrow margins. This year's squad included Bill Fullagar, Cap- tain, Ed Reynolds, john Neuhs, joe Vidmar, Harold Haines, Bob Gorman, and Anthony Wilczynski. The boys deserve special credit as they were without a coach and lacked facilities for proper training and for practice runs. Mr. Andrews, who as coach of the '34 squad was an important factor in the success of the sport, is pursuing further studies at Cornell and has been missed greatly. The tentative schedule for next year contains matches with Bard, Rensselaer Poly, Delhi, Union, and St. Lawrence. With such sterling harriers as Haines, Gor- man, Vidmar, and Reynolds returning, the success of the season is assured. Gor- man, freshman sensation, is expected to burn the tracks and promises to be an im- portant factor in the team's success. Om' IJ1l!Id7'f'd Sc zfmIy-t'w0 .l. 'llillii fkfhfll lj ,R ,li S The year 1935-1936 saw the beginning of a new era of intra-mural athletic programs set up at State. Thomas Barrington, '37, succeeded Alexander Jadick, '55, as the leader of these activities. The season began with a series of intra-mural touch football games held every Friday afternoon on the campus in front of Page Hall. At the close of the league the Juniors were in front, followed by the Seniors, Sophs, and Frosh. Following Thanksgiving, with the advent of State's basketball campaign, the intra-murals got under way. The season was divided into two halves, with each team opposing each of the other three teams twice. In the first half the Juniors, led by Ed Hulihan and Al DuMont, nosed out the Seniors to capture the Hag. The second half got under way in January, with the Sophs showing such improvement that they found themselves in hrst place when the season ended. The Seniors, champions of the '35 league, were in the runners-up position, as usual. In the play-offs, the Sophs defeated the Juniors to the tune of 39-28 to annex the title. The softball league will be under way shortly after the Easter recess and our prediction is-watch the Seniors. Plans are also being formulated for an Intra- Mural Track Meet to be conducted around Moving-Up Day. We congratulate Thomas Barrington for his energetic work in this field and hope that the Intra-Mural program will carry on as well in the future as it has this past year. One Hundred Seventy-three - In 'H ,I - ,I l .Vf-If I l lily li My' Q, I Inf ,,,1l '.' . I ,halt If Oj7iC6I'.!' R. ELAINE BAIRD . . Preririen! MARY ELMENDORF Vice-PreIia'ent ELSA SMITH . Trearrzrer PHYLLIS JOBSON Seerelary Honorary Mernbers' DR. CAROLINE CROASDALE MISS J. ISABELLE JOHNSTON RUTH DUFFY ELIZABETH HOBBIE HELEN CLYDE . BETTY MOROZOWSKI IRMA ANDERSON . THELMA MILLER . HELEN LOWRY ELAINE BAIRD MAR JORIE JOBSON CHARLOTTE PECK . C ozrneil ' Senior Reprerezzfalive Senior Manager junior Reprerenlaiirfe junior Manager S o pbonrore Re jlrerentalioe Sotblaornore Manager Freflavnan Manager . Honor Conner! Reprerenlatizfe . . . Reporter . Song and Cheer Leader The Girl's Athletic Association is an organization which strives to cultivate a friendly, cooperative spirt among the women of State College. It is an opportunity for all girls to make friends through the work, play and fun of an extensive sports program. It is the quality of cooperation and not of individual performance, it is the spirit of friendliness and not individual rivalry, it is an interest in G.A.A. and members at college. G.A.A. symbolizes a true love of sport, and for a member- sport is ever merely a sport and she con- tinues to enjoy it as such. One Hundred Srwmly-four if I I -am--Peck, lu. Smith, lu. Baird, Bl loi-f, P. Jobson. Sl'l'0IIlI' row-l.owi'y, Morozowski, M. johson, T. S f10r1.r Hockey Soccer Swimming Tennis Riding Basketball Bowling Baseball Fencing Archery Volleyball Lotta Bunkers Camp Chairman Miller, Clyde. SPORTS CAPTAINS 1955-1936 Cfzpzain Betty Morozowski Elizabeth Strong Peg Hof Charlotte Peck Sue Caldwell Betty Morozowski Mary Harbow Phyllis jobson Lillian Shapiro Katharine Conklin Mary Elernendorf jean Edgcumbe Affimznlf Helen Clyde Ida Hammond Helen Clyde Christine Ades jean Edgcumbe Grace Yorkey One Hundred Sefu :ity five HONOR COUNCIL Honor Council was formed in 1925 for the purpose of distinguishing women of outstanding personality with ability in athletics, scholarship and general leader- ship. It was felt that such a council would link these women with G.A.A. in after years. Membership in Honor Council is the highest honor G.A.A. can award. Members are announced on Moving-Up Day of their Junior Year. 1951 MARION GILBERT FRANCES VIRGINIA PECK BEATRICE VAN STEENBURG 1932 ELIZABETH JACKSON PETRONIUS 1933 MARY TRELA NAOMI ALBRECHT KATHERINE MooRE 1954 HESTELLA ARTHUR ELIZABETH KAMMERER MARY J. MOORE 1935 SARAH LOGAN JANET NORRIS HARRIET TEN EYCK 1936 Sept. 20-22 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 12 Nov. 22 Dec. 9 Jan. 27-30 March 6-8 March 28 March 30 April 25 May 16 May 28 May 21 One Hundred .S'v'uf'nty-six R. ELAINE BAIRD G.A.A. Calendar for 1935-1936 Freshman Camp Play Day Fall Sports Season Begins - hockey, soccer, tennis, swimming, riding Fall Week End Indian Ladder Hike Fall Award Banquet Winter Sports Season-basketball, bowling, riding, fencing Week End at Camp Johnston Week End at Camp Johnston Alumni Week End Winter Award Banquet Spring Sports Season Begins-baseball, archery, vol- leyball, swimming, tennis, riding Dean Mills Hike Camp Johnston Outing Spring Award Banquet Installation of Oflicers I-Ielen Clyde . .. Charlotte Peck .. Charlotte Rockow Helen Lowry Betty Morozowski Dorothy MacLean Ethel Little ..... Irma Anderson .. Sue Caldwell . . . Katharine Conklin. . . . . . Betty Allen .... 1935 HOCKEY VARSITY Right Wing . . . . Right Inside Center Left Inside Left Wing Right Half Back Center Half Back Left Half Back Right Full Back Left Full Back Goal Keeper 193 5-1936 BASKETBALL VARSITY Forimmlf R. Elaine Baird Mary Elmendorf Phyllis jobson Ida Hammond Elizabeth I-Iobbie 1935-1936 Edith Bailey Sue Caldwell Ruth Lewis Gzzfmir Irma Anderson Ruth Duffy Marjorie jobson Ethel Little SECOND BASKETBALL VARSITY Helen McGowan Isabelle McGowan Grace Yorkey A :Y-.3 lt A 1, I . Uv . lf In the sports and fun of G.A.A. We have met in comradeship today. Pals we've been in many things, Stunts and hikes and games and sings, Now just as the evening shadows creep, Let us pledge each other that we'll keep College friendship strong and deep Made in G.A.A. Om' llimrlrrd 502101113--rwfvz Y ff f fi U fs A I!! I WWW f Wx- Cf WW First row-Ebers, Griffin, HnI'IlIIIcycr, SlL1clchzIkcI'. .S'c'rn1111 row-Bulger, Ungcrer, j. Buckley. E. Buirul. Memberf GLENN MAY UNGERER KARL DANIEL EBERS FRANCES ALBERTA STUDEBAKER PAUL GRUTZNER BULGER FRANK JOSEPH HARDMEYER IAYNE COPELAND BUCKLEY ELIZABETH A. GRIFFIN RUTH ELAINE BAIRD Ona Hundred Eighty 9 B -1 'lf fi if 'ff 'fl' il 'l ll fha. ki I ills Myskania is the Senior Secret Honorary Society of New York State College for Teachers. This organization was founded in 1917 and immediately rose to an im- portant and prominent position. A member of Myskania 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 formu- lating student opinion in matters relating to all student activities and extra-curricular work. The fields of activities are numerous and those who have led in these fields are eligible for Myskania, scholarship, all college publications and literary efforts, debate, dramatics, sports, and all student affairs 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 incoming Myskania is tapped by the outgoing Myskania. Each member of the Student Association votes for two eligible Juniors and three of the candidates elected are chosen. Inas- much as the president of the Student Association becomes an ex-ofiicio member, the Student Association really elects four members. The other eligible Juniors are ap- pointed by the out-going Myskania at its discretion. Myskania takes active part in student activities such as the induction of Fresh- men into college customs and traditions, the organization of the Freshman Class, the guardianship of college traditions and the preservation of student morale. It is the purpose of Myskania at all times to uphold the traditions of the college and to give its best energies to turning the student mind and activities 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. One Hundred Eighty-one First rare: Folancl, M. Kane, Krcnzer, Shinners, I-Iuhcr, E. Davis. Second roto: O'Brien, Kramer, Griffin, Quigley, Rockow. Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Fraternity, has more than 100 chapters in American colleges and universities. The Delta Chapter of N. Y. was established at State College as Herodotus, an honor organization for students of history. In 1927 it became affiliated with the national organization. Pi Gamma Mu has for its purpose the encouragement of undergraduate study of the social sciences. Eleven Seniors who have distinguished themselves in social science studies are elected to membership in the May of their junior year. One Hundred Eighty-two .Pll GAMNIA NISEU ROBERT FOLAND . EDWARD KRAMER . CHARLOTTE Rocicow JAMES QUIGLEY . VERA SH1NNERs . Dr. A. Brubacher Mrs. Lester Egelstori Miss Helen Fay Dr. Robert W. Frederick Miss Helen Halter Miss Emma H. Baer Mr. Stanley Heason Ojicerx Faculty Members Member!-at-Large . Prerident Vice-Prefident . Treasurer . . Secretczry . Progmnz Clmirman Prof. C. A. Hidley Dr. Adna W. Risley Miss Elizabeth Shaver Dr. Donnal V. Smith Prof. Adam A. Walker Mrs. Frances Hubbard Mr. Lester T. Hubbard Miss Sophie Rosenweig Honorary Member Mr. Guernsey T. Cross Elizabeth Davis Robert Poland Elizabeth Griffin Norbert Huber Mary Kane Members Vera Shinners Edward Kramer Rita Krenzer Helen O'Brien james Quigley Charlotte Rockow One Himdred Eiglzfy three First 0'lUf GI'iHiH.'Bl1tCllCY, D. Rflgers. Barrington, McConville, Sackey, Hurlclleston, Bulger, NValke1'. Second row: Wasserman, -Carlino, Baker, D, Margison, Harrlmeyer, Kalliaugh, Scerra, l'1-itchard. Fullagar, Bailey. Third row: Albrecht, G. Amoyt, Zannieri, Di Gioin, Kramer, Huber, Carlson, Welker, Quigley, Lewis. Kappa Phi Kappa is a national professional education fraternity. Chi Chapter was founded at New York State College for Teachers on April 4, 1927. With the able guidance of Dr. Beik and the full cooperation of the other members of the faculty, monthly meetings are held. These gatherings are largely given over to the open discussion of professional topics and problems and are fre- quently led by men prominent in the work under discussion. 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 char- acter and ideals likely to make them succeed in the teaching profession. Om' Hundred Eighty-four i i .. . ' J--y ' ll Ili. ll P' ll l DAVID RGGERS GERALD AMYOT . JAMES QUIGLEY . RICHARD MARGISON DR. A. K. BEIK . Pres. A. R. Brubacher Dr. A. K. Beik Dr. R. W. Frederick Dr. J. A. Hicks Dean M. G. Nelson Sebastian Albrecht Gerald Amyot Herbert Bailey William Baker Thomas Barrington Paul Bulger Earl Butcher joseph Carlino Philip Carlson Carmelo Di Gioia William Fullagar Michael Griflin Frank Hardmeyer Norbert Huber Donald I-Iuddleston ll? itll ll lk 1 lil ffm Ojirerr Faculty Carleton Moose Membenr ff: lg W gi Wx 1 .o em- l ri . P rerici ent Vice-Prerident Secretary . Trearwer Faculty Advisor Prof. C. A. Hidley Dr. J. B. Palmer Prof. E. B. South Prof. D. V. Smith Prof. J. M. Sayles Aubrey Kalbaugh Edward Kramer Allen Lewis Richard Margison Charles McConville Evan Pritchard james Quigley David Rogers Clarence Sackey Dominick Scerra John Stewart Cecil Walker Harry Wasserman Leonard Welter Angelo Zannieri One Hzmdred Eighty-jim' SIGNUM lLAlUDlS First row: Ln Rocque, Quigley, D. Rogers, J. Huniplwcy, Shinners, Fullagar, Rudd, llulzer, Kline, Kapil. Second row: Clark, Griffin, Altman, Fonda, Lewis, Tymeson, Folancl, I-lildenb1'aml, Xllhczuton, Pelkey. Third row: E. Rogers, Armstrong, Bowes, Hohlaie, E. Baird, Tate, I-Iammersley, Potter, Grossman, Merchant. Signum Laudis is an honor society organized at State College in 1930 with the purpose of promoting scholarship. Each year the ten per cent of the Senior class which has attained the highest scholastic standing is admitted to membership. ALLEN LEWIS ...... President Dr. A. R. Brubacher Dr. Ralph Beaver Faculty Member: Miss Marion Chesebrough Miss Agnes Futterer Dr. William Metzler Miss C. W. Peltz Dr. Harold W. Thompson Ralph Altman Gladys Armstrong R. Elaine Baird Margaret Bowes Barbara Clark Robert Foland Carolyn Fonda William Fullagar Elizabeth Grifiin Phyllis Grossman One H undrcd Eighly-six Member! Doris Hammersley Elsie Hildenbrand Helen Hobbie Jeanne Humphrey Norbert Huber Dinah Kapp Grace Kline Jeanne La Rocque Julia Merchant Franklin Pelkey f Miss Blanche M. Avery Miss Margaret Betz Dr. Gertrude Douglas Mr. Clarence I-Iidley Mr. Carleton Moose Mr. John Sturm Miss E. O. Wallace Lois Potter james Quigley David Rogers Emma Rogers Sarah Rudd Vera Shinners Florence Tate Marion Tymeson Marjorie Wheaton INTERSURURHTY CU UNCCIUL M. Adams, E. Baird, J. Buckley, R. Kane. MAR JORIE ADAMS ELAINE BAIRD JAYNE BUGKLEY . RITA KANE . DELTA OMEGA ETA PHI KAPPA DELTA Psi GAMMA CHI SIGMA THETA ALPHA EPSILON PHI President . . . Vife-PreJidemf Secretary Tfeayurer Memherf GAMMA PHI SIGMA . Eta Phi Kappa Delta .' P55 Gamma Chi Sigma Theta GAMMA KAPPA PHI BETA ZETA PI ALPHA T AU PI-11 DELTA ALPHA RI-Io EPSILON BETA PHI One Hundred Eighty seven ' Elkjlfik UIMHlE5fBQf 1fi ES. A We of .'. . 1 f'f if-.gi ..,, .,. , . -1 :,, 1.311 :V gm, H y f :--1'-I ' ' 1 1 . :- ff .,,.-.pf . - .1 Ta,-,. . . WTTFQT 'Q' -'TTTCYT Tj f M414-iff? il Q1 ! my ala ji WQ11, .- . ., , W , -T51f:1 ,. .. . .. 1 i WLM gwii , yi' A 1 F' X Wvj,f'f Qfx'1'E KL ILE?-X Qi! Fozmdeci in the Year 1890 - ,-wr Y' if 3m ra 2' MPP? 'T aj 'Q J i 'sis L J il ' 1.943 X First row: Anilcrsnn, Olsen, Timm, Clark, Conner, lluli, B. Studebaker, Strevell. .S'i'coucI rms'-l.. Dully, M. l.. Murphy, R. Duffy, Gillespie, Selrl, Kalaidjizm, F. Studebaker, Curley, Appcldonrn. Miss Anna L. Cushing Miss Agnes Futterer Genevieve Curley Marjorie Kalaidjian Frances Studebaker Elsa Smith Lula Duffy Martha Conger Irma Anderson Ethel Little jane Kellar Hester Price Alice Holt H onomry Member! Miss Eunice Perine Miss Elizabeth Shaver Miss Edith O. Wallace Member! 1936 Marv Lourdes Murphy Barbara Clark Ruth Duffy Ruth Gillespie 1937 Kathleen Strevell Laurita Seld Elizabeth Studebaker 1938 Elda Timm Anne Olsen Elizabeth Appeldoorn Marcia Fisher Edna Osborne Dorothea Kline One Hmzdred Eighty-nine ETA PHI 5 ' v is 2? XXX U I N ' - f- . Q X61 Fozmded in the Year 1896 1' I raw-Ia. Miller. Lemmrd, Scott, Rusk, Holzwarth, Nierman, Whelan, Roddy, Burg. 5' d 0 Il St tl ff P tt D' N'l I G Id L Oleson. Y' 'LUi' DTH, L 00 I0 , 0 Cf, IIICEII, IC I0 S, YUIICWEI , CITIES, d ron'--Clarkcson, Steele, Grilllin, Dietz, Hill, Adams, VVl1ipple, Stephens. Dr. and Mrs Honorary Member: . Harry Birchenough Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Candlyn Miss Marion Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs . Harry Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Chesebrough Edward Cooper Louis Jones Memberf 1936 Dr. and Mrs. Milton Nelson Dr. and Mrs. Adna W. Risley Dr. and Mrs. John Sayles Prof. and Mrs. jesse F. Stinard Dr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson Mrs. Lester Egelston Marjorie Adams Muriel Clarkeson Margaret Dietz Alice Dineen Virginia Flora Elizabeth Griffin Carol Hill Louise Grunewald Clare Leonard Helen Lomas Eleanor Miller Margaret Burg Melba Fox Esther Holzworth Frances Kelly Helen Nichols Lois Potter Marian Steele Myra Stephens Inez Stoothoff Peryl Whipple Agnes Wilson 1937 Elizabeth Oleson Ruth Rouse Dorothy Rusk Elizabeth Scott Dorothy Schumaker 1938 Marjorie Leibel Janice Nierman Katherine Roddy Sally Whelan One Hundred Ninety om' E4 AN IP IP ITN il W3 IE W4 W wg, f g- , f , . ,, ,- ,, .A . U J- , A.. 1 I77 E'1xk JV' 34 L! H. 'Z' f ww mf Ci f gf-ii,,,R ,A f'IZ1 T' .J4-'ET nf-'ff TfLr Kgifffj W -f1: '-w s-,. 5'? X 1,115 Q H1 2 A ,Q-2.3 1 J 73? 'Iii w 13: GJ nzjxig AH? J?9.Wf' '? : Q' M 7 ', HQJ W mil, 3 r ,A .J rf ,QQ2-iw ? -qgfx J , N , X 'AAN-V X---,, U N f.,f-1-QW -,x fhglz, ., . BJ V4 YQ! Founded in the Year 1897 I --11 litre? Q 1 H I i gf First raw-Sehultes, Morozowski, Lam, Meury, Torrens. Srcarld row-Mearl. livzms, Crandall, Harbuw, Rand, Mires. Third raw-D. Baird, NVinier, Kelsey, E. Baird, Taylor, Edmunds. Miss Mary Cobb H orzomry Memberr Dr. and Mrs. james B. Palmer Miss Anna E. Pierce Dr. and Mrs. Howard Dobell Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Power Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Hale Miss E. Marion Kilpatrick Doris Baird Elaine Baird Ruth Edmunds Blodwyn Evans Miss Virginia Smith Prof. and Mrs. George York Members 1956 LaVonne Kelsey Emma Mead Norma Taylor Zella Winter 1957 Katherine Crandall Carol Mires Mary Harbow Elizabeth Morozowski Catherine Jamba Anne Rand Mary Lam Marion Schultes Elizabeth Meury Eloise Shearer Agnes Torrens 1958 Marjorie Crist Ruth Mullen Elizabeth Matthews Anne Olsen Katherine Ruth Merrick Louise Underwood One H undred N inely-flu ee PS1 GAMMA C1 Q 921 a 3, 6 SML rauufj Founded in the Year 1898 First raw-Anmlrew, Corbin, Fitch, Freclendzxll, Sampson, Parshall, Nellmch. S d Cl I I lx Sl l G VVh 1 econ r0w- assen, .ewanrrnw Third row-Ullmrm, Courant, s 'i, c mei: er, rover, eaton, Wiitman. VV , J. Buckley, Humphrey, Humphrey. CYSEH H onomry Members Dr. Caroline Croasdale Miss Helen Phillips Professor and Mrs. W. Decker Miss Margaret Sayers Mrs. Florence Frear Dr. Minnie Scotland Miss Margaret Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Chester Terrill Miss Caroline Lester Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Terwilliger Mrs. Keith Messent Miss Elizabeth VanDenburgh Professor and Mrs. Adam Walker Member! 1936 Jayne Buckley Huldah Classen Miriam Courant Mildred Grover Doris Humphrey Jeanne Humphrey Jane Andrew Marjorie Carnegie Helen Emerick Clarice Fitch Doris Fredendall Helen Benway Marion Bisnett Genevieve Corbin Elizabeth Daniels Dorothy Haner 1937 1958 Frances Lewandrowski Mildred Schneider Nina Ullman Luella Wersen Marjorie Wheaton Elizabeth Whitman Virginia Loucks Helen Murphy Ruth Robinson Margaret Roets Alma Snyder Muriel Home Florence Nelbach Lizette Parshall Stella Sampson Elizabeth Smith One Hundred N inety- Jive . 'yi f f '9 'yj'1 MMM W' EVM . ' uf . ,af ZQQWW JU 9 Maid SMEIMA TIHUETA, fjfffff Quin aww' J W' W f l,QJ L. in the -,,. 0.7, - , Y, .,,,., ,jgwif ,, Year 1908 Zlxffy . AQ :J N Firxt rorv-Allard, DuBois. Ryan, Tetraulrt, Zak, Cain. Ball, Letiiei. S d B I' Mu ily I - vcou rozr-' OWLES, 2. rn , .aFfcrty, Spallen, Kirby, Dickinsun, Quinn, La Grim. McVeigh Third raw-Lewis, L. Buckley, Schlick, Kane, McCormack, Hedges, Flzuugan, bhinners, Palkovic. Lfvk' i . Honorary Member! uf I Mrs. Anna K. Barsam KA Miss Marion Clancy Miss Mary Conklin Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Deyo Miss Margaret Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. john Mahar Memberr 1 956 Margaret Bowes janet Lewis Kathryn McCormack Wilhelmina Palkovic Ethel Schlick Loretta Buckley Margaret Flanigan Dorothy Hedges Rita Kane Vera Shinners 1957 Alice Allard Rosemary .Laiferty Ruth Britt Maria La Grua QCatherine Broderick Catherine Crandall Rosemary Dickinson Josephine Kirby Frances McVeigh Estelle Murphy Katherine Quinn Mary Spallen Anne Viglione 1938 Marion Ball Ann McHugh Dorothy Cain Kay Ryan Ursula Tetrault Lucille Zak Eleanor DuBois Dolores Lefiler 'J e I 1 One Hundred Ninet31-sezzen ALPHA IEIPSIULUN ETA CHAPTER 'WM -2. 11 ..'l'i' .A,fXdvA Svfmorv GDM Founded in the Year 1909 ff'- PHI 7 +L, : Q uf-' ,f- it-'7 ' fra-1 is 2 5 , .,,- lfirxt 'l'0i'L'Lxvl!ll'lU'Zlllll, Frost, Goldberg, Berkowitz. Svrond row-l'. Grossman, Biskin, Einhnrn, Hazelnus, Kraus. Mrs. Saitee Baumann Lillian Biskin Marion Cohen Eleanor I-Iaselnus Rose Berkowitz Ruth Cohen Ruth Frost Honorary Member! Mrs. Samuel Mrs. E. A. Marx Caplan Member! 1956 Rose Einhorn Phyllis Grossman 1937 Elizabeth Herr Lois Kraus Martha Rolnick 1938 Muriel Goldberg Sylvia Muffs Goldie Weintraub One Hundred Ninety-nine GAMMA KAIPPEX TPJHUI Founded in the Year 1913 F l I r S, xh- a I l7i1'.vt 1'0'2U-S0lAVlCC, Courtines, Nighting lc, Dibh e, Barsaloux. Second 1'0'1L'-A. Smith, Small, Nottingllam, Morris, l-l. M.cGo Third raw-Vxallance, Maloney, Scholl, Farrell, Simouet. H onomry Memberi' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaver Miss Goldena Bills Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hidley Miss Elizabeth Anderson Miss Blanche Avery Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Memberr 1936 Carolyn Simonet Edith Scholl Helen McGowan Odette Courtines Virginia Small Elizabeth Morris janet Dibble Mildred Nightingale Marion Burns Betty Barsaloux Lillie Mae Maloney Elizabeth Vallance Eudora Farrell 1937 1938 Marion Lampman Anne Service Elinor Nottingham Arlene Smith Kathryn I-Iobbie Grace Yorkey Marion Shaw Lillian Rushrneyer Frances Wolak Two H und: ed Om BETA ZIETA 'i-' ' Founded in lhe Year 1916 First ram-CnFHn, Dershimer, Edgcumbe, Conklin, T. Miller. Sccand raw-Rogers, Tate, E. Hnblmic, Schultes. Niclrerson, Gillett. Third raw-Calkins, Carlson, Rockow, Dutcher, Lee, Giroux. H orzormfy Menzbem Miss ELEANOR FOOTE DR. AND Mus. DONNAL SMITH Mlss HELEN HALTER Miss ELLEN STOKES Miss LAURA THOMPSON 1956 Elsa Calkins Elisabeth Hobbie Esther Carlson Dorothy Lee Doris Coffin Ruth Nickerson Dorothy Dutcher Charlotte Rocl-:ow Helen Gillett Emma Rogers Jeanne Giroux Mildred Schultes Florence Tate 1937 Helen Clyde Judith Rogers Betty Gooding Kathryn Rogers Mary Markham jane Smith Betty Narosly Louise Taylor 1938 Katherine Conklin Betty Kelso Christine Dershimer jean Edgcumbe Carolyn Edwards Gladys Finster Marion Lawless Thelma Miller Helen Moore Ramona Van Wie Two Hundred Three AlLlPlHlA TA WL af iffx if if Cf ar c, Ao. 'Y , Founded in the Year 1923 , X I Q Rx First row-Fehrcr, Katz, LeBlang, Sheer, Simons, Rudolph, Etkind. Sm-and row-Kami, L. Levene, D. Levene, Haber, Luth, Jacobs. Honorary Memberf Miss Ruth Dudley Mrs. Louis Mayersohn Mrs. Gerald Mayer Mrs. Abraham Strauss Member: 1956 Yetta Haber Lena Levene Dinah Kapp Dora Levine A Helen Loth 1957 Esther Fehrer Jeanne Jacobs Sylvia Slavin 1938 Ida Etkind Sylvia Rudolph Mildred Katz Harriette Shear Florence Leblang Arlene Simon Two Hundred F-ive PHI DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Fm? 21 A QQ, Ovviin. F d ci ' tla Y 1924 01172 6 172 E ell? . wrt row: Overhiscr, Clarke, M. Barlow, M. M. Smith. F. Smith D. Smith, Graham Strand ro':c'--4SLeen, Martin. Palmer. St. Amanrl, Hendricks, E. Smith, Mathes. 1 d imc'--Siioorc. Snckrider, l-lnmzmn, Anderson, ll. Jones, Clmpnell, Mercer. Dr. A. R. Brubacher Honorary Member! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bryant Virginia Chappell Laura Hendricks Helen jones Martha Barlow Dorothy Graham Evelyn Hamann Mabel Mathes Adeline Mercer Lucille Murdock Doris Anderson Charlotte Bradshaw Lucille Clark jane Crayton Helen Credle Marie Katzmaier Mr. and Mrs. Irving W Goewey Dr. and Mrs. C. A Wooward Members 1956 Ruth Overhiser Marjorie St. Amand Martha Martin Dorothy Smith 1937 Ruth Sackrider Esther Smith Frances Smith Martha Mae Smith Katherine Spoore Frances Wirpsza 1938 Theresa Palmer Louise Steen Verna Thompson Virginia Travis Helen Williams Marion Young Two HMlld1 ed Seven MLQPEHIA JRIEHLU 11 ,D 71 X 133 330 qw ed ' Founded in the Year 1926 I S First row-Tucker, Vermilye, XVilmot, Kelley, Mulcare, Parker. Second row-Nvoodruff, Tymeson, Merchant, XVl1ite, Tymeson. Honorary Members Mrs. Abram R. Brubacher Mrs. David Hutchison Dr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick Miss Alice Kirkpatrick Miss Elma Evans Members 1936 Julia Merchant Marion Tymeson Dorothy Whyte Margaret Woodruff 1937 Marjorie Kelley Marjorie Tymeson Grace Parker Phyllis Vermilye Phyllis Tucker Dorothy Mulcare Leila Wilmot 1938 Mildred Bodin Margaret Strapp Helen Olski jean Shauer Florence Scheiderick Bertha Wood Two Hundred Nme 55511 JSE EMU N H53!Ef'llX I b H A f.. ,:?2i,1y,j ,ff SN:-. ' '-WQIQCX i'l'.?'-- fgl .'i7'D,-f'-'X-i'5:5, ' fs? ,:'i77Lfi-25N p, Irtvx- E ff-.'X - p s li - -T511 ff YV: jf TF .-h-1 AJ ' jf, MQ' C-.Tm wg, Y., X 1 ,fy -212.4 . ,,g iyij NXf,vg5-K jflf ,gi -XXV LU, 1,7-gf, 'L-rf 'x' V1 1,-f' ,, ..A.'. Founded in the Year 1926 L-F4 F First rozvh-Luuhc, Kerr, E. Davis, Fisher. Second row-Burllans, Krosnohiro, C. MacDonald, Geesler, Bove. Honorary Memben Miss Lillian S. Blomstrom Miss Frances S. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bergin Member: 1936 Laura Bove Marie Geesler Dorothy Burhans Jean Kerr Betty Davis Alexandra Krosnohiro Ruth Fisher Eunice Cotton Naomi I-Iannay Esther Kirshner Rose Cafarella Muriel Crear Nina Laube Carolyn MacDonald 1937 Miriam Scott Helen Sheldrake Marion Townsend 1958 Beverly johnson jane Miller Ruth Rarnee Two Hundred Eleven GAMMA PHI SIGMA ff 1 9 5 . J X' ' I X , A 619' Founded in zine Year 1928 First row-Szawlowski, Cahill, Coogan, Schmeider, Sheehy, Caney. .S'crand row: Frary, Krenzer, Fassett, Reuss, Gauthier, Reinhard. Tliird row-Sharkey, Hildenbrand, A. Johnson, Stoddard, Deady, Cerrito. Honorary Memberr Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen Hicks Miss Arlene Preston Mr. and Mrs. Derk Tieszen Memberr 1936 Margaret Cannon Jeanne Cerrito Lois Frary Alice Fassett Rita Krenzer Marie Kivlin Anne Reinhard Pearl Szawlowski Martha Sheehy Margaret Murphy Elizabeth Coogan 1957 1938 Elsie Hildenbrand Ruth Deady Anne johnson Maria Sharkey Margaret Stoddard Patricia Gauthier Ruth Ruess Mary Marchetta Frances Cahill Catharine Schmeider Elizabeth Caney Two Hundred Thirteen 4 i SIECGNM. AUUPH ,, I A Q, . , Qgftwefgfwvff Founded in the Year 1928 Fin-t row-Blake, Ritter, Lepper, Alexander, Follett. Second rorv-Guattcry, Paris, P. MacDonald, Waite. Honorary Members Miss Margaret Betz Dr. Matie Green Miss Madeline Gilmour Miss Helen Crooks Mr. and Mrs. Milton Prue Memberr 1936 Norma Blake Emma Guattery Mildred Johnson Blanche Lepper Flora Alexander Sue Caldwell Helen Follett Mary Brannigan Elizabeth 'Driscoll Ruth Hoffman 1937 1938 Phyllis MacDonald Catherine Paris Alice Ritter Rose Waite Irma Kuehn Louise Smith Mary Sweeney Greta jackson Florence Ringrose Margaret Winn Two H und: ed Fzfteen PHI JLAMUBDA x If f +59 f X fx! ,Th fx f QN 1 -K K X X .Q ' J Fozmcied in the Year 1928 'F First v'azv-Elmcnrlorf, Markham, I-Iyam, Sautin, Coulter. Svcond ron'-Burm:tt, Collins, Maynard, O'Neill, Dann. H onomry Menzlaery Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Miss Annette Dobbin Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dingley Miss Grace Martin Dr. Marion E. Smith Memberf 1936 Margaret Burnette Marion Collins Virginia Dann Mary Elmenclorf Emily Bain Harriet Coulter Laura Ferris Minnie George-ff E. jane Higham Mary Markham Marie Maynard Marion O'Neil 1937 Ida jane Hammond Dorothy Kent Betty Kudela Velma Leighton Helen Sautin , 19 5 8 Kathryn Carlson Two Hundred Sezfegzteen K iD1E1lflI'A 'IR HU L Gamma Chapter Established june 1915 f: QQ5,fN3E '.-' QFXX X NGA '..'5'.: .'A.A.'- I ffffv 1 QUDEQ Founded in the Year 1905 f.a-fffffQW ,Worn . 911 .1 fu' I M U 1,G.' Qv,'Kl0'6I!a4' joawbr 4Z4J'm'f. afnabflili lust 10.41 Gaylord, Griffin, Ilarclmcyer, McConville, Barrington, Dexter Yvcorzd row-McMillan, Ouellette. Baker. Ebers, Bancroft, Bulger. er, Dinsmorc, Dum, Sabol, Albrecht, Carlson ifliira' row-Deck Dr. Arthur Kennedy Beik Dr. A. R. Brubacher Dr. Harry W. Hastings Sebastian Albrecht William Baker George Bancroft Paul Bulger James Campbell Phillip Carlson George Decker Thomas Barrington FredericlgByrnes John Deno 9 Fred Dexter Alonzo DuMont Edward Hulihan Karl Bohrer jfww Warren Densmore f . 521145. Paul Dittman Charles Gaylord ry Groen '19 Honorary Members M embefr 1936 1937 1938 Dr. Harlan Horner Dr. David Hutchison Prof. john M. Sayles Karl Ebers Michael Griffin Frank I-Iardmeyer George Ketcham Charles McConville David McMillen Joseph Ouellette Thomas Kelly Charles Matthews Thomas Meehan Edward Sabol Ralph Van Horn William Young John O'Brien Edward Reynolds Peter Rodenrys Alfred Trehanan joseph Vidmar Two I-Iimdzea' Nmeteen gl Q, EDWARD ULDIRIED JPUTTIER CLUB ,Z 131 1151: Mill Lf- Ill ' .W V u f L ., First row-Stinger, Benedict, Margison, Murphy, Drooz, Knox, Gleason. Sl'L'0PIfd row-Mzrrfison Sa kc B'een. M' G r C ll G naer Stunt. 1 A . c y, 1 ac rego, u en, ur , Tlrird row-Kramer, Ungcrer, Lyke, Foluml, Rogers, Pritcllard, Hughes. H onorfzry Membe-rr Prof. Clarence A. Hidley Dr. Donnal V. Smith Coach W. Irving Goewey Dr. Harold W. Thompson Prof. George M. York Member: 1936 Robert Foland Raymond Hughes Richard Margison Evan Pritchard Edward Kramer Ellis Lyke james Beale Robert Benedict Thomas Breen John Cullen Harry Gumaer Norman Gunderson Nathan Kullman Frederick Lauder Richard Cox Herbert Drooz Willard Gleason Leslie Knox David Rogers Clarence Sackey Glenn Ungerer William McGraw Robert MacGregor Robert Margison A 'V , A Charles Morris john E. Murphy Fred Stunt Irwin Stinger james Vanderpoel joseph LaGraff Leonard Quant John Schonenberg Clarence Van Etten Two H u 7'.',1-ff -' mired Twenty-one Q, vw' .Lg COMMlElRfClEI fClLlUlB The Commerce Club had its origin back in 1918. The original five mem- bers formed the organization for the purpose of furthering commercial educa- tion and activities among the students of State College The past five years have seen the Commerce Club assume a place of major im- portance in State College. Its activities have been many and varied. Speakers of repute, associated with prominent business firms and important ofiices of the state, have graced the meetings. In November 1935, a feat never before attempted in the New York State College for Teachers met with brilliant success. The Com- merce Club sponsored an exposition of the latest in ofhce machines and apppliances in the business world of today. High schools of neighboring cities were invited to send delegations. Charles Zoubec, shorthand expert, and Albert Tangora, cham- pion typist, gave excellent performances. The exposition was of two days' dura- tion and proved very interesting to students of commerce and of other Helds. The Com-Forum, which had its birth in 1934-1935, is now an enterprising publication. This year keys were awarded to the founders and to the present Board members. With its ever-increasing membership, the Commerce Club expects to increase its activities and more and more become an organization for the furthering of commercial education in State College. 056871 SAMUEL SILVERMAN . . President AUBREY KALBAUGH Vice-President EDWARD HUL11-IAN . Sefremry JOHN RYAN . . Trenmrer RUTH BRITT Reporter Two Hwzdrrzi Twcnty-four MATHEMATICS CLUB O17icerr ROSA PETERS . . President DAVID ROGERS . Vice-President NORMAN GUNDERSON . . Secremry LAURA HENDRICKS . Treazfzzrer Miss ELLEN C. STOKES . Family Advirer The Mathematics Club was founded in 1919 by a group of interested seniors and juniors with the advice and aid of Professor Birchenough. The aim of the Club is to further the interest and broaden the perspective of students in mathe- matics. Meetings are held twice a month at which the regular members, faculty members, and outside speakers present topics of general interest. The social high- lights of the year are the Christmas party and the annual Spring picnic. All stu- dents who have successfully completed the first semester of Analytic Geometry are eligible for membership. Two Hundred Tiuevziy-five lLlll'Tll-lllElRAN fClUUlI3 Ofrerr Rav. CHALMERS E. FRoNTz . Szudent Pnftor GLENN UNGERER . . . President ELIZABETH WILDT . Vice-President GEORGE MALLISON Secretary ELSIE SINAY . Trearurer JOHN SCHONENBERG . Reporter The Lutheran Club was founded in 1923 for all Lutheran students of State College. Lutheran Club is a member of the Lutheran Student Association of America and sends delegates to the annual convention. Two Hundred Twenty-six llilljiilllilylliilliii fllllgllllli Ojirerr JACQUELINE EVANS . . President LOIS POTTER . Vice-Prerident I-IELEN OLSKI . Secretary REGINA BARRETT . Treqmrer KATHERINE HUBER Repgrfef Faculty Members Mr. Thomas Bergin Mr. john A. Mahar Miss Helene Crooks Miss Arlene F. Preston Miss M. Annette Dobbin Miss Marion E. Smith Miss Virginia Smith The French Club has for its aim fluency in French speech and appreciation of the French people, their art, customs, government, history, and education. It also tends through its monthly meetings and social gatherings to promote friendship among the students of French. Two Hundred Twenty-seven ALUMNI Ten years ago the plan for a residence hall, was conceived by the alumni of State College. By means of pledges and voluntary donations from individual alumni, a sum large enough to purchase the property was raised by 1925. The committee purchased a lot between Ontario and Partridge Streets, of sufficient size to accommodate a large dormitory, subsidizing cottages, and a campus. Later in- cluded in this property were the two houses comprising Syddum Hall and the Y.W.C.A. House, all of which had been used as living quarters for the college students. I In 1935 the dream of years was realized, construction was begun, and on june 15, Miss Anna E. Pierce, the former dean of women and instigator of the dormitory plan, laid the cornerstone for the building. This year one hundred and forty-three freshmen and upper classmen made the college dormitory their home. Under the guidance of Miss Helen. Burgher, Social Director, and Miss Grace Williams, Manager, the first year in the new hall has been a success. The cooperation of alumni, students, administration, and faculty has resulted in a dignified and gracious residence for the women of State College. Two Hundred Twenty-eight RESIDENCE HAL L First rom-Monroe, Peters, Miss Bm-glier, listabrooks, Wing. Sl'1'01ld row--Stoel. NVhyte, xvil.llllCI'5, Mattison, Torrens, O'.Brien. Offer: ELAINE BAIRD . . . . Prefidenc DOROTHY WHYTE . . Vi ce-Prefidenc and Social Chairman MARGARET MATTISON .... Secretary H ead Rericienlf EDITH ESTABROOKS Norzb Hall MARGARET MONROE Sozctla Hal! ROSA PETERS Pierce Hal! Cozcncillory Elaine Baird Evelyn O'Brien Virginia Stoel Miss Helen Burgher .. Miss Grace Williams . . Beverly Walthers Agnes Torrens Lucy Wing Social Director H owe Manager Two Hundred Twc'n.!y-nine Adams, Kathryn Allen, Elizabeth Baird, Elaine Barlow, Jeanette Bodin, Mildred Bowman, Marion Bullion, Agnes Bump, Charis Caborn, Marion Cass, Ruth Castiglione, Grace Chamberlain, Betty Clapp, Dorothy Clickman, Mary Two Hundred Thirty Connors, Frances Cummings, Athena Davidge, Isabel Davis, Edith Decker, Elinor Dershimer, Christine Dodge, Betty Dolan, Della Dorrlamm, Margaret Dowling, Mary Elizabeth Dunning, Helen Estabrooks, Edith Fallon, Frances Fasoli, Gladys Foote, Hilah Fox, Charlotte Gould, Merriam Graves, Bessie Gray, Alice Green, Harriet Guenter, Betsy I-laner, Dorothy Hayes, Katherine Hickok, Margaret Hiller, Dorothy Hines, Lillian Holt, Alice Holt, Mildred Hora, Margaret Horne, Muriel Jesse, Edna Marie Johnson, Beverly jones, Eleanor Kane, Mary King. Mildred Kittle, Lillian Kurkhill, Fredia Kurkhill, Rose Lamberton, Bernice Lawson, Anna Lerner, Gertrude Lewis, Ruth Loda, Maggie Lowry, Helen MacLean, Dorothy Marchetta, Mary Mathise, Katherine Mattison, Margaret Metcalf, Clara Miller, jane Monroe, Margaret Morse, Elaine Ruth Munroe, Doris Murphy, Kathleen Murphy, Regina Murray, Katherine Neff, Audrey Nelbach, Florence Nelson, Edith Nolan, Mary Nusbaum, Shirley O'Brien, Evelyn O'Brien, Katherine O'Hare, Doris Oprandy, Helen Ouderkirk, Mary Palmer, Doris Palmer, june Pekarsky, Ruth Peters, Rosa Pfannebecker, Isabell Pierce, Mary Pomeroy, Rita Pomponio, Mary Ann Price, Hester Prusilc, Helen Rockefeller, Marion Roe, Mary Rogers, Hope Ronan, Frances Rosenberg, Finkle Rushmeyer, Lillian Sampson, Stella Sarcone, Anna Saxby, Ruth Schmidt, Adelaide Schwab, Helen Scott, Frances Shengold, Edith Shoemaker, Ruth Sirlin, Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary E. Smith, Mary janeth Stalloch, Mildred Stewart, Muriel Stoel, Virginia Strauss, Minnie Streifer, Mildred Strong, Elizabeth Strong, jean Strong, Virginia Tanner, Ruth M. Thompson, Hazel Thompson, Shirley Torrens, Agnes Trulan, Alyce Underwood, Louise Vogel, Emily Waclawski, Emily Walrath, Jayne Walther, Beverly Warner, Margaret Warren, Dorothy Warren, Edna Webb, Margaret Wegener, Virginia Weiss, Sylvia Whyte, Dorothy Wickman, Eleanor Wing, Lucy Wise, Eleanor Wolak, Frances Wright, Edna Yahcee, Bernice Yorkey, Grace Zeman, Helen . , s xi S iii X , 1, n 's if rl., ,. -1 ja . W Two Hundud Tll1lfy0l12 X Firxt row-Peck, Tolnitch, Tate, Ryder, Lopke, La Rocque, Donnelly. Second row-Schlick, Barrett, Holmes, McNerney, Hof, D. Walker. Ruth Gllmartin Rita Boire Regina Barrett Frances Donnelly Margaret Hof Genevieve Holmes Jeanne La Rocque Two Hundred Thirty-two Member: . G md zmle Sludenl Normal Gmdzmtef Martha Lopke 1 9 56 Janet Kohl Geraldine McNerney- Nellie Ryder Ethel Schlick Gertrude Tolnitch Dorothy Walker NEWMAN HALL QA refirlezzre lm!! for Cnflaolic Slzzdenli' of Slafe Collegej Rose Fasce Ada Knuppel Antoinette Don Vito Emma Dwyer Anne Galvin Nancy Ingro Mildred Klaes janet Beauregard Rita Benedict Helen Bifarella Gladys Butzsky Faith Ellis Clara Fagan A Margaret Fehlner 741 Madison Avenue 1937 Betty PEerce 1938 Mary Tobin 1939 Dorothy Lurenz Berenece Monnat Jane Malaney Anne McHugh Immaculate Pastore Charlott Peck Agnes Schieder Faye Foreman Florence I-Iaberer Catherine Lynch Mary Agnes Metzger Caroline Michon Mary Margaret Pappa Adeline Zazzara Two I-Iu1za'rf'd Thzrtg three 3' First row: Zannieri, Reynolds, Hershkowitz, Scerra, T. Ryan, Dittmunn, Zonin, Barrington Bulger De Brescia. Sccolzd row: Fullagar, Edwards, Tm-runs, Hopke, Stromei, O'Brien, R. Decker, Edge, FI'CClIITlIlll Griffin Third rum: Butcher, Agone, johnson, Lecse, De Serio, Lehman, Erwin, J. Ryan, Marino, II. NVTQSCIHIZH1 MICHAEL GRIFFIN THOMAS BARRINGTON PAUL BULGER ABE VVASSERMAN . JAMES JOHNSON Two Hundred Tlziriy-four Offer! Prexident Vice-Presid ent Manager Secrelary Sergeant-at-Arffzy Earl Butcher Paul Bulger Frank De Brescia William Fullagar Thomas Barrington Donald De Serio john Edwards Paul Dittman Robert Decker Leonard Freeman Lyle Lawton Robert Agone john Edge Julius Hershkowitz William Hopke James johnson 1-CUlLlLlEGlE ll-lIUlUSlE 134 Central Avenue Memberr 1 956 1937 Carl Zonia 1938 1939 Emerson Wood Michael Griffin Dominick Scerra Harry Wasserman Angelo Zannieri Edmond Erwin John Ryan Harry Wheeler Edward Reynolds Tom Ryan John Stromei Abe Wasserman Joseph Leese Caroll Lehman Cecil Marino Samuel Robinson William Torrens X I Two Hundved Thirty five 1 -- -if w 4 I r ,J I ffiff,W:fff'f RITA KANE Max! Beautiful Girwf ' A MW' V fy ?,MfM I I 4V9W'fj M' X f Y fi f , ff' f? !ff 4 Tl ty JH I iff,JV 0 ,lllzgx C54 5,1 SEBASTIAN ALBRECHT Moy! H andfome .Man Two I-I1ma'rcd Tlzirty-nine Two Hundred F0rty I' -, FRANCES STUDEBAKER Mon Popular Girl 5 ,'?'f-12. -1.- Q ,f .ff ' ' :.L,J'4- V ' ,ky 'C-Q.,-lvllpg I r, V - 4.n , 1 . -'ff ' . qi , I ,v ' X, , V, . Htl- f - JQL1 - 1 'I if-ff ' - Nl '1 ,J 'S J , fx G' t4:,u.g-f-KJ , .J- ' ' ! r -, f 1 v,.g.-,,,.'k ,ff .. 1-W1 ' ' . l,g.vg,L4x1 l -N n ' A 3 1--'4,:'L 1 A -. . .FLf- f ., L -' L .. V. ffl 4a ' - - 'ui ' ,IA Lu ,f uA.'vU'yuA'- .9 ' 5' I ' ' M .- -A L, uh- .19 AML. -'wi -' , . r V ne -!' '11 H JfL f Q .N K,-fax , ,w,, . , -+7 , , .1-P0 ,W A xl ! , 4 g , L1 .,l.,Wf x FRANK HARDMEYER Mo!! Popular Man I Two Hundred Forty-om: Two Hundred Forty-Iwo Wwiwiffm WM W f M W M W ELAINE BAIRD Girl l Vho Hay Done Mort for State PAUL BULGER Man Who Har Done M011 for Slale A, ,4 i A -, -rf .1-f 'af-f ' : ' 'Qi 'iygg X' ,M U: , -.-VLH., nf K ff' mi. ,, 2 ' ,- Qf-Q., '3'1s -Zigi' ' '. A .mx A ' ., N ,Lg -' -af-I-.cfdff , V L15 V- - V '- Q Two I-Imzdrcd Forty-tlzrbe B dw: , ,, x. ..: Mi- QL 5 ', , W Y 5 -9,Y A 4 w D 5 , I Two Hundred Forty-four JAYNE BUCKLEY Ben Drefsed Girl ,1 WILLIAM BAKER Best Drefsed Man MQW x DV' ,Jkfj'g,N 'ww WQV' V' QBUWJ Two H mzdred F brty-fi-vc v Two Hundred Fort y-six X 7 EDWARD KRAMER M of! Vermlil e 0 42 W 5 When you hear the bell a-ringing, And your friend comes downstairs singing, Walking over to the phone-booth with anticipating smile, You are sure, though you're no psychic, That it's Johnny or his side-kick Calling up from Kappa Potter just to talk a little while. Nellie takes down the receiver And you know it won't deceive her, For he always calls at ten, if not at nineg And you listen while her Honey Makes remarks meant to be funny While the brothers click the phone and block the line. After twenty minutes of talking You soon hear a noise like walking, Signifying that some brother wants the line to talk to you. Then you grab the phone and gabble flf you can with all the babble That is audible at Kappa Potter Nuj. You say: Who is that annoying Us by that incessant toying With the telephone? It makes an awful noise! And they tell you that it's Tommy, Or his roommate Mike, or johnny, And you titter as you say, You silly boys! And, sometimes there is some squawking By the brothers who're not talking, And you're told that it is music going down and 'round and 'roundg Two Hundred F arty-nine And you close your ears completely As you say so very rweefly, That is lovelyg I can tell it by the sweet and dulcet sound. This goes on for hours and hours While your roommate tries her powers Iust to see if she can use the phone to make an urgent call. While the whole house gets disgusted And insists it must be busted From its constant daily usage in the booth 'way down the hall. Can't we do something about it? Can't we stop this being routed Out of bed at 12 p.m. to answer johnny on the wire? The Lion would charge them money For the hours of talks with Honey But I s'pose they'd throw the phone bill right into the furnace Ere. All of our S. C. T. maidens Came here adequately laden With their faculties of speech and also faculties to hear, But this phoning wears their ears out And this talking wears their tongues out. Will they all survive to stay another year? We appeal to every lassie flf you don't think us too sassyj To request that boy-friend johnny do his talking all by day- Then you won't all have the bother Of the freres of Kappa Potter Listening to your conversation-hearing every- thing you say. MARGARET SMITH Two Hundred Fifty BALLADE OF A TOO WILLING EAR I've listened to myriad tales of sing My ears from lovers' quarrels are soreg I know the routine of passion grown thin, And of fallen ambitions have heard a score. My mind rebels at the thought of more, Yet ever their way to my door they wend, And this the result of my lurid lore: Never sweetheart but always friend. I've known a yen for a masculine, And ever my heart on my sleeve I wore, Though I labored hard to hide my chagrin Wlien his chat of his loves became a bore. Enough of that episode-close the door. It had no beginning so could not end, But it gives me the chance to say once more: Never sweetheart but always friend. I learned at last I must take it and grin, Though many a loud bitter oath I swore 'Ere resigning myself to a double chin And teaching the brats of my pals of yore. I'll sit by the hearth, my fate to deplore, The socks of another's husband to mend, And mutter, while patching the holes he wore, Never sweetheart, but always friend. IJENVOI Gentlemen, hear me, I do implorel A bit of vicarious experience lend To brighten the future I do so abhorg Never sweetheart, but always friend. VIRGINIA STOEL Two Hundred Fifty-one Two Hundred Fifty-two LEFTOVERS I Must I smell every Saturday morning The odor of Friday night's fish? When the fish is all gone, Bones and smell linger on In an unappetizing dish. Though I air my house out after A cod or a trout, 'tis in vain, For whenever I sniff I detect a strong whiff Of the night before's dinner again. frying II Must I meet Saturday, without caring, The girl who loved me Friday night? For her love is now dead- At least, that's what she said- And her actions prove that she is right. Though I try to avoid her while walking, I meet her wherever I am. Come, forget all that passed When you saw her face last, Reason whispers, but I mutter Damn! AcaNEs TORRENS REQUIEM Into the Commons' hot expanse Usher me and let me dance. Glad I am for any chance, And I follow you with a will. This is the line you give to me: Here I am as I longed to be I-Iere! and you rock like a ship at sea And I try to conceal that I'm ill. PEARL SANDBERG 7 ODE TO CARLSON Twelve Bucks. joe OUELLETTE THE EVILS OF THE AGE Sometimes we wonder why, Sometimes we even think, What's the use, say I, As long as there is a drink! This is a bit of philosophy, Although it makes no sense, I'm sure with me you will agree If we drink, we'1l have no Cents! ODE TO THE DYING WEEK Lord keep me upon my feet Only 'till Saturday night. Lord, keep me strong 'till then. Saturdays I get tight. Let quizzes roll past me, Marks go dropping down, Only keep me 'till Saturday night Saturdays I go to town. KATHERINE CRANDALL Two Hundred Fifty-three I fx 6 ff fn- X13 9 N lpf B T' ll fe-9 1 fmdiisoh Two Hundred Fifty-fam' Men are rats Womeim are cats But the cats are out To catch the rats. Don't keep me at white heat That isn't discreet Or comfortable But . Don't keep me on ice That isn't nice Or necessary. STAR DUST Coy, coquettish comets, Shameless, feminine creatures, Spread their nebulous trains And flirt with the man in the moon. Slender, sophisticated stars, Scheming, worldly-wise women, Preen behind cloudy puffs And Ogle the masculine planets- Leap year, this year, in the heavens. JANET LEWIS I wish I were a moment In my professor's class, For no matter how idle moments are, They always seem to pass. UL'I'lMA'1 LlM Do not try to stop me. My mind is quite made up. You are going, love. Oh, what a bitter cup. For you danced right smoothly, And your face was rather nice- But-still I cannot help it- Omit the shoes and rice! INTERNAL REVENUE My heart is a little treasury Into which you pour your bit, I guess there must be a panic, For I seem to be hard hit. KATHERINE CRANDAL1. bf ,, A37 f K..-..! CAG XX Q. T715-'ll?S0Yx Two H undrcd Fifty-five 5111 3 ' . 7 F' D 'Q J' 5-1 , 49 1133 ,tg of xr x 7 L4 . V . ,iff ,Nr . jx K, 4, . 5 ., ,-:ll R gwi f if sr A xi if! if 1-4 ara 1 r l J L51 sr- r-AAN' -J A I 5,-M 'N Q71 .- iii' -ui, FW K W . 1,f,1,:fiQ'l'1F 5 7 ' i - ' ywa, V: --V . 1' , -3 ,gi U , .h , 34? 'I 1 '? f . ' 535. .L-.:F.i,2i1f-953:-Elf-fs ff- .-.Alf A v.-'.aw mf- NKTNN-xx, -A by 1 , fs b ' - ' I l 4' 'QL 'nifii :E W 11 271 r5X'f 4QWViiQiEiDfGriMiiERiT The Board of the 1936 PEDAGOGUE wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the co-operation of Mr. A. J. Fowers of the Fort Orange Press, Mr. H. Lafferty of the Canton Engraving Company, the Warren Kay Vantine Studios, the PEDAGOGUE staff, and those students not afhliated with the book who have aided in its publication. Clay Modellings by Thomas Meehan 11'zifez'fi. s'e17ze12 zis' MILDRED ELLEY SCHOOL . 227-229 Quail Street Albany, N.Y. : Specializes in training High School Graduates for Success in Business Send for Catalog . , -1 GOXVNS - HOODS - CAPS by A111-ef'iru's Oldesl and Largest 1lIc1z1ufart11rv1' iffolrell AND Leonard EST. 1832 INC. 1935 Albany, N. Y. State College Co-op. Representative on Campus Ij'r'c1z.i11,g 4'lI7f70lllflllf'Ilf.S' Phone 4-9481 Lucille Beauty Salon 208 Quail Street Nczu' Xllestern Let us make OUR Shop YOUR Shop F1.o1uiNC1i P. l'XBliRl.lC, Owner Expcricncccl Operators Ragman-Any old clothes? Any old clothes? Carlson-No. Get away from here. This is the K.D.R. house. Ragman-Any old bottles? james H. Murray Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer r in Confectionery and Specialties :I 96 Madison Ave. Cor. Franklin St. C 8: C Annex 3-7373 Ewa Hundred Sixfy-four ALL WOOD FLOORS IN NEW TEACHERS COLLEGE DORMI- TORY INSTALLED BY Syracuse Floor Company, Inc. These floors are factory preiinished 2-7183 Syracuse, New York For Finer Cleaning Emil Nagengast Long Island Cleaners 8: Dyers Florist From a Glove to a Rug .,+gg+. 1078 Broadway Phone 3-6638 169 ontario sf. Albany, N. Y. To all members of the Class of 1936 we extend our best wishes for success. As official jewelers to most organizations on the campus we have appreciated your patronage. Inquiries are invited when you are interested in the finest class jewelry and fraternal insignia. Class rings, Class Pins, M edals, Fraternity and Sorority Pins, 55 Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements, Wedding Invitations Oliver Kahse, Inc. 1048 University Avenue V Rochester, N. Y. You are sure of QUALITY AND SERVICE cit New York Power The Family Drug Starr 3 The Pine Hills Pharmacy SL Light Company ll 16 Madison Avenue M. XY. Briggs -Proprietors M. T. Stone FAMOUS SAYIN GS Hicks-Keep your shirt on or whatever else is neces- sary. Baker-I'm rushing today. Bronson-Personally, I use alcohol. George Ketcham-I wou1dn't know what to do with my hands if I didn't have a Cigarette in them. Q He washed them and can't do a thing with themj Two Himdred S'iA'ty-jim' fgflililiiiii IIESEEEEEESIEEEEEEEEE I ' : 'g Y' Il 9355555 a, A. Hagaman SL Co. DIEGES Sz CLUST t BAKERS 877-885 Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y. . Established 1898 B '1 f r SW-' 198 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y. 3: 20-A Steuben Street, Albany, N. Y. Goldsmiths Silversmiths 1 55 105 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Bronzesmiths 885 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 1108 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 130 Quail Street, Albany, N. Y. Class Rings and Pins 123 South Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. 376 Delaware Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Sorority, Fraternity Jewelry 32 Fourth' Street, Troy, N. Y. 15 John Street New York City MWE HAVE FOODS FOR EVERY 1: OCCASION Hardmeyer-Qover the phonej Pop, guess who just got kicked out of college. Risley-A student sprawling over a desk resembles a great dane acting like a lap dog. French-I remember learning all about Troy weight. Hicks-It is hard to remember a date unless some high emotional content has been connected with it. . A G'f f Madison Manor House 1 t 'om , 1 Van Heusen Charles 2-9887 Madison at So. Lake ii: Means More LUNCHEON AND DINNERS Rcscrvatiorzs for Banquet.: and Bridge Dirmers O'Uf?l'lligI1l' Guest Rooms Albany' New York Two Hundred Sixty-six State College Cafeteria L Y N K B R 0 S ' P Laura F. Thompson, Manager RINTING Phone 3-2785 Telephone 3-2785 115 Beaver Street Albany, N. Y. NOTE ON AN EVENING The moon is shining high above, If only you were here, my love. But you've passed out in some dark corner And I am not the chiefest mourner. For many-well, some other men, Dance better far and quicker, And many, many other men Know how to hold their liquor. VIRGIN IA Sroizi. Chas. G. Haight Say it with Flowers Tel. 6-7114 Purveyor ARKAY FLOWERS GROCER 5, 275 Ontario Street of Good Groceries, Etc. College Houses for 20 Years Past World-Wide Delivery by telegraph FRANK Ge 7-9 So. Pearl St. 3-2330 H. EVORY 8g CO. neral Printers 36-38 Beaver St. Albany, N. Y. Two Hundred Sixty-sc vc1a The Warren Kay Vanrine Studio, Inc. '2bE'f 2M5 DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS 0 Z iwblg' Official Photographer for The 1936 Pedagogue 160 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS Two Hundred Six I ..-. .1-J1Y1.Pl.-fljkykyf There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-fha demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe produciion of School Annuals. U Here in Canion we fake pride in nof only keeping pace, buf in seH'ing fhe pace for innovafions and changes in lhis highly progressive field. 5 When you work wifh Canion you are hand in hand wi+h experienced' people, consfanfly on fhe aler+ io sense lhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quicl: fo change from fhe old order, and oHer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edifors. me cANroN :Nc-:RAVING a. mcraorvns co., cANroN, oulo Two I-I1u1drr'd Sixty-71z11e BIRRRRKZUEZBIQEUQEEEEZERIE I!ZEEEERULEZH.EER!!!lt.I!RRHRRERBERRRRZRRBRERRRRRR Beauty and Distinction - 1 - in Year Books AA Honors Awarded 0 u r B o o k s 1935, 1934 1933, 1932 and 1931 L. S. M. A. SABRE ALL AMERICAN honors at National Inter-Scholastic Press Association Contest. 1935. 1932 mul 1931 L. S. NI. A. SABRE HIGHEST HONORS at the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association Contest. FIRST PRIZE. Columbia U. P. A. Contest CPrep Schoolsj. FIRST PRIZE Columbia U. P. A5 Contest CMonthly Publicationsy All Catholic, 1934 7 v OUR school Year Book will some day become one ot your most cher- ished possessions. Each time you thumb its pages memories will return to give you ioy and pleasure. You will see the faces ol old friends and chums- of campus sports and dozens ot other pictures which will recall fond memories. These mementos should be preserved in an attractive cover, beautifully bound and printed. With this in mind we have developed a special department to assist your year book stall. Annuals by Fort Orange Press, Inc., possess a certain beauty and distinction that experience alone can give. Scores of beautiful and attractive illustrations are available to help you create your own designs. FCDRT ORANGE PRESS, Inc. scHooL ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS ALBANY, N. Y. PRINTING ENGRAVINGS COVERS BINDING l'3l'R3l'5l'i5l'il3I2 5122251231222Klil32'il'hiWl'5l'Il'ililH'hKl'iil'l'il2'kil tlisl'l'il32'k'l'ilil3l5lil2'l5lH'il'il A222 Two Hundred Sf l,'L'1Ifj' AUTUGRAPHS ,LQQW ff' , ' Q, fnJgQ,,,,,0f36, j! K? ig! fWLZff44L:1,,,L,,,4 x, I 5 M7 . V ' , . I Wx f bfi?-A La:-'J-1.2, 9 X 'MJ JL' If fwwwf - W IQMJ UJQ4, , . M Zmzzf f' Mmm, LZMW7 ffwff-L'71Zj'jH, 711 'CZ V,.,- Qi AL-mx , Q - Q f CWM 'ffwff w-mf' Q Gig 1 2720- ,f 9QwQfw' 6157 . I uf bio-M1-S A , AUTOGRAIPH ' M, 225 iff' W WMA! ' 'fl If ,df-up Qli-6600, J 'f '7'7 ' JJSSN ff' ff? My ff? - Sl if ' z,f5,ffwN,fig0, -wuz, J,Q:.:1 ,,,.1,zu.F w,ga,.1,. JJQFF 'YV ZA-Q-Mfr-f-4f7 'M A 5 'AQ-'M'-7 Aff- wwf QW Wyffdf i ,,,,,,-,lat ,f,,,,,,g,,.,., ,,.H,Z4..-J f L ZL4 -- if f+fff7 fff,f'w+,faff Wmfwwvw ,,?fff?:gL,f 2:f?:1'J Mff2zQ'7M7Wf. WW m:ff2a2f5hT 'af Kim- Qwiwjffi MM w,JLy ww Maw Zffajff M X' ll iowbggw Of, , ,Y Lip, 32' ' by W UIwbU!JM Wim, !f11 'C YL ff 4-6-Gam 4 ' W wi Qffl?-Vwfyff ZfL'UfMWWiZ,Zs:M J,W4u74L,.fz,,uL4 -OLJJQL I 57.7 -ZZ ,QA 576. Eifijjfghlifiiigw Mfg a4J'H7?7,,4j? ' Ajwbcf.. 1 M 2Mw.7,LZ7f1L'7f'w4 2 WL WHMJ ffl-MQ K 1 SH