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REWO RD
“ Shall the day of parting be the day of qather-
ing? st
And shall it be said that my eve was in truth
my dawn!” :
“The Prophet,” Kahlil Gibran x
Yes, although we may think graduation our x
sunset, yet, in truth, it is our dawn. Our college \
years have been a night of endless dreaming— \
each to his own dream. We have our Byrons
with their brilliant heroisms, our Napoleons with
their visions of power, our Joans of Arc with
their glory in service and sacrifice, our St. Fran- \ \
N cis with his love for God and Humanity, and our \
\ Keats with his worship of beauty. Indeed in our \
\ youthful egotism, we have unconsciously iden-
\ tified ourselves with these immortal characters—
\ and have dreamed our dream.
A We are the watchers of the stars, not yet
“ world-losers and world-forsakers.” As watch-
ers of the stars, we are wonder-eyed at the con-
stant revelation of new planets, new worlds, new
ideals. But time must follow its evolutions, and
\ the Dawn must come, and with the Dawn, the
Awakening. Too often, have we been told that
dream stuffs tarnish in the light of the sun; but
tarnish as they may, they have left their lasting
\ impression that will not be shaken. We go—
unafraid.
ONTENTS
7 Foreword
Z Dedication
/ Views
Faculty
School
Secret Societies
Organizations
Publications
Features
Humor
Athletics
Great Fires
Advertisements /
39577. /
~
EDICATION
/ TO AGNES E. FUTTERER
“My soul goes clad in gorgeous things,
Scarlet and gold and blue.” /
/ Scarlet! It typifies the unending enz
/ thusiasm which she puts in her work,
the warmth of her sympathy, her intiz /
/ mate understanding of youth with its /
/ frequent unawareness, its sensitiveness, ‘
/ | its eagerness, its aspirations. The gold
} expresses her keenness of artistic per
/ ception, her utter scorn of insincerity
/ | inart. The blue is her steadfast loyalty
to State College both as an wnderz lite:
graduate and as a member of our j-
faculty. Through the “scarlet and gold _ |/
and blue” of her personality, she enz
riches the lives of all of us, and leads
our students toward creative selfz
expression.
1930
REDAGOGUF
BEVERLY DIAMOND ANNA T. Moore
Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
:
Acknowledgments
The 1930 PEpAGoGuE wishes heartily to thank the following for their co-opera-
tion: Miss Constance Baumann of The Brandow Printing Company, Mr. P. S.
Gurwit of Jahn & Ollier Engraving Co., The White Studio, The PEpAacocuE
eX. Staff and to our Pep Cubs who have worked faithfully throughout the year.
Eight
“Sunlight sifting lace-like through the leaves
Shadows the campus; when the day is done
We will forget that there were shadows
Remembering the sun.”
aN cc. cla tape
WS |
my A a es
Tay Null Meee
Views
fi, aculty
1930
REDAGOGUE
ApraMm Royer BrusacHer, Ph.D., BK
President (1915) of State College for Teachers.
A.B., Yale, 1897; Ph.D., Yale, 1902, Head of Department
of Greek. Willeston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass.; In-
structor in Greek, Yale College; Principal of High School,
Gloversville, N. Y.; Principal of High School, Schenec-
tady, N. ¥.; Superintendent of Schools, Schenectady,
is Bap &
Publications: High School English, 2 vol.; English, Oral
and Written; articles in the English Journal, Education
Scribners, School and Society, and the Atlantic Monthly
Teaching: Profession and Practice.
He is “ Bruby ” to all of us, for the dignity of his
position has never succeeded in building a_ wall
around his charming personality.
Wittram Henry Mertzver, Ph.D., F.R.S.C.,
F.R.S.E., ®BK, SE, @K*, TIM |
Dean (1923) of State College for Teachers.
A.B., University of Toronto, 1888; Ph.D., Clark Uni-
versity, 1892; Professor and Head of Department of |
Mathematics, Syracuse University, 1895-1923; Dean of
Graduate School, Syracuse University, 1911-1918; Dean
of College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1921-
1923.
Publications: Joint author of College Algebra; research
articles in the Mathematical Journals of America and
Europe.
A humane and kindly scholar who solves the minor
problems of student schedules with an interest that
makes us forget his position among the famous
mathematicians of our day.
ANNA ELotse Prerce, Pd.M.
Dean of Women (1909).
Graduate of New York State Normal School; Pd.M.,
New York State College for Teachers (1920); Pre-
ceptress, Lisle Academy, Lisle, N. Y.; Member Faculty,
State College for Teachers (1886-) ; Compiler of Catalog }
of Literature for Advisers of Young Women and Girls; |
Catalogue of Student Health.
Publication: Deans and Advisers of Women and Girls. /
When first I came to S. C. T.,
She put out her hand, and smiled at me;
HER interest in us is manifest,
And so we vote her of the best.
Eighteen
ee
St 1930
ain TCDA OG EE
Eunice AMANDA Perrine, A.B., Pd.M.
Professor (1900) of Fine Arts.
Houghton Seminary, Clinton, N. Y.; Pd.B.
mal College, 1900; B.S.. New York Un (cum
laude), 1911; Pratt Institute, Columbia University ; Leave
of absence, 1926-1927 (spent in travel and study in
France, Italy and Greece) ; holder of Carnegie scholar-
ship; Summer 1929 spent in travel in Alaska and western
States.
ate Nor-
She goes from one phase of Art to another, but,
mind you, always Art.
Joun Manvitte Sayzes, A.B., Pd.B., AY, BK,
K®&K
Principal (1905) of Milne High School and Director of
Practice Teaching.
A.B., Colgate, 1900, Pd.B., State Normal College, 1901.
Principal of High School, Richmondville, N. Y.; Principal
of High School, Glers Falls, N. Y.; Principal of Model
School, State College, Albany.
Publications: Articles in various Educational Magazines.
How now, Brother? Wouldst thou teach?
This prize holds within thy reach.
List then, Brother. When courage fails,
For resurrection, see John Sayles.
CHartorre Logs, A.B., Pd.B., A.M.
Supervisor (1905) of Practice Teaching; Professor
(1915) of French.
A.B., Vassar; A.M., State College, 1915; Institute Tilly,
3erlin, 1912; Post-Graduate Work, Columbia, 1915, 1917.
1918; University of Paris, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924:' Sum-
mer School, State College, 1929.
The embodiment of all those cultural aims which
higher education seeks to achieve.
Nineteen
es
i———_i___-_:£, <= CAGOGEL 4
Twenty
A sense of humor as broad as his shoulders
1930
Wunrrep CorNWALL Decker, A.M., Pd.B., ®BK
Professor (1907) of German.
A.B., Columbia, 1905; A.M., Columbia, 1910; Post-
Graduate Student at Columbia, 1905-1906; Universities of
Marburg and Berlin, 1911-1912 astauschlehrer at Pots-
dam, Germany, 1911-1912; University of Berlin, 1914.
Publications: Joint author of Markisch-Decker, Eng-
lisches Lesebuch fiir die Hoheren Schulen; joint author
of Deutschland und die Deutchen; occasional articles for
the Monograph, Modern Language Journal, publications
of the Modern Language Association of America; “ Sem-
per der Jiingling.”
and
they carry very easily the burden of directing the
summer school.
Ciurrorp AmMBrosE Wooparp, A.B., Pd.B.
Professor (1907) of Biology and Physiography.
A.B., Columbia University, 1904; Pd.B., State Normal
College.
His happy, intellectual life is a quiet slam at this
grabbing, materialistic existence of ours.
Harry Bircnenouen, A.B., Pd.B., A.M.
Professor (1907) of Mathematics.
A.B., Cornell, 1905; Pd.B., 1906; A.M., Columbia, 1914.
Not like a magistrate, who thinks with powdered
wig;
But like a giant who reduces life to Analyt. and
Trig.
1930
REDAGOGUFE
Barnarp SAWYER Bronson, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1808) of Chemistry.
A.B., Columbia, 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1912; Instructor
in Geneseo Normal School, 1900-1905.
What would life be without a Scotch joke?
Davip Hutcuison, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D.
Professor (1908) of Government.
A.B., McGill University, 1893; B.D., Montreal Presby-
terian College, 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1901; Instructor in
Union College, 1906-1908.
Publications: Foundation of the Constitution; American
Citizenship and Practice.
He who has a political mind, but understandeth all
mankind.
ADAM ALEXANDER WALKER, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1908) of Economics and Sociology.
A.B., University of Michigan, 1906; A.M., University of
Wisconsin, 1912.
An inspiring combination of sincerity and friendli-
ness with a genius for absentmindedness.
Twenty-one
1930
REDAGOGUE
}
}
ANNE Louise Cusurine, Pd.B.
Supervisor (1908) of Practice Teaching.
Pd.B., State Normal College, 1899; Instructor in Geneseo
Normal School, 1902-1908.
Portrait of a lady.
EvizaBpeTH Frances SHAver, A.B., Pd.B.
Supervisor (1908) of Practice Teaching.
A.B., State Normal College, 1908; Pd.B., State Normal
College, 1904.
Woe unto you practice teachers if you teach history
without a thorough knowledge of your subject. But
him who knows his history, we envy her good will.
RicuMonp Henry Kirtcanp, A.B., A.M.
x Professor (1909) of English and of Education. aa
‘ A.B., University of Michigan, 1900; A.M., University of
‘\N Chicago, 1909; Superintendent of Schools, Houghton,
Flint, and Menominee, Mich.
State College’s own Socrates, half-feared, always
respected, much loved.
Twenty-two
eee
~
x 1930
\
pumnnsninisiniseiseimnieniaiatinn.. SOT ee
Apna Woop Ristey, A.B., Pd.D., ®BK, ITM
Professor (1909) of History.
A.B., Colgate, 1894; University of Chicago, 1897-1900;
| Fellow in History, 1897-1899; Instructor at Chautauqua
Summer School, 1900; Professor of History and Politics,
Colgate University, 1905-1909; Professor of History at
the University of Colorado, Summer Session, Boulder,
Colorado, 1910; Travel and Study in Europe, 1923-1924.
Pd.D. Colgate, 1926.
From his high stool, he looked upon a world of
freshmen, and remained one of them, at heart.
CLARENCE FrepericK Hate, M.S., Ph.D., ®BK
| Professor (1911) of Physics.
Wesleyan University, 1903; M.S., Wesleyan Uni-
ve 1908; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1909; Instructor
in Physical Science at Peddie Institute, 1903-1905; As-
sistant and Instructor, Wesleyan University, 1905-1908;
Research Associate, Research Laboratory, General Elec-
tric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 1909-1911.
Publications: Scientific Articles.
His idealism inspires us to become enthusiastic over
heat waves and atoms.
Wititam Georce Kennepy, Ph.B.
Assistant Professor (1911) in Chemistry.
Ph.B., Syracuse University, 1911.
In spite of his dignity and scholarly skill, he is
known to be intensely human and an excellent chap-
erone.
Twenty-three
1930
REDAGOGUE
Twenty-four
FuorENCcE DopcE Frear, B.S., M.A.
Instructor (1911) in Dressmaking.
B.S Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1918: M.A.,
Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1923; Study in
Europe, 1926-1927.
Did ever a Frosh know how to sew?
Mrs. Frear will teach them how, you know.
Lypia ANTOINETTE JoHNson, A.B., A.M.
Supervisor (1912) of Practice Teaching.
A.B., State Normal College, 1911; A.M., Columbia Uni-
versity, 1924.
Question: What are the qualities that a really good
Latin Teacher should have?
Answer: Miss Johnson.
Jounx Atoysivs Mawar, Ph.B., Pd.B.
Assistant Professor (1912) in French.
Ph.B., Union College, 1904; Pd.B., State Normal College,
1906; Student at Johns Hopkins University, the University
of Chicago, and Columbia University.
A friendly aspect which creates a feeling of com-
radeship with his students.
1930
REDAGOGUE
GEORGE ALEXANDER STEPHEN PAINTER, A.B., Ph.D.
Professor (1912) of Philosophy.
A.B., Harvard, 1892; Ph.D., University of Jena, 1896;
Gradua udent, Boston University, 1892-1894; Student
of Universities in Jena, Berlin, Leipsic, 1894-1896; In-
structor in Tufts College, 1897-1898; Acting Professor
in Bryn Mawr College, 1903-1904; Instructor in George
Washington University, 1904-1906; Professor of Phil-
osophy in Mount Union College, 1907-1911; Professor
of Philosophy in Clark University, 1911-1912.
Publications: Spencer's Evolutionary Theory, The Phil-
osophy of Christ's Temptations, The Philosophy of Primi-
tive Magic, The Future of the American Negro, The Phil-
osophy of Culture, The Idea of Progress, Fundamentals
of Psychology, The Philosophy of Evolution, and various
other articles.
Philosophy, thou knowest thy master,
Pink shades of thought, thy poetaster.
Jesse Froyp Stinarp, A.B., A.M.
Professor (1913) of Spanish.
A.B., Brown University, 1900; A.M., Pennsyivania State
College, 1910; Institute Tilly, Berlin, 1908; Fellow in
German, University of Chicago, 1911-1912.
In State he had a subtle aim;
That was to give Spain a name.
Harry Wortuincton Hastinecs, A.B., A.M.,
Ph.D., A®T
bs Head of Department (1914) of English.
A.B., Brown University, 1904; A.M., Harvard, 1906;
Ph.D., Harvard, 1916; Teacher of English, Williamsport
High School, Penn., 1904-1905; Instructor in English,
Brown University, 1906-1907; Instructor in English,
Simmons College, 1907-1911; Instructor in English in
Brown and Radcliffe, 1912-1913; Instructor in English,
Dartmouth, 1913-1914.
Publications: “Selections from Speeches of Abraham
Lincoln.”
A democrat in the aristocracy of letters.
¥
i
;
Twenty-five N
CLARENCE ALBERT Hiptey, A.B., A.M., K®K
Assistant Professor (1915) in History.
A.B., State College, 1915; A.M., Columbia University,
1918.
So unlike Napoleon in demeanor; so like him in his
conquering of History.
So unlike Washington in dominance; yet so like
him in the winning of our admiration.
CarLeton EL_perKin Power, B.S., Ph.D., ®BK, SE
Assistant Professor (1915) of Physics.
B.S., University of Rochester, 1908; Ph.D., Cornell Uni-
versity, 1915; Instructor in Science, Montclair Academy,
N. J., 1908-1910; Instructor in Physics, Cornell University,
1910-1915.
A thorough sportsman both on the tennis court and
in his smiling tolerance of our ignorance in the
scientific world.
Harotp WiLt1AM THompson, A.M., Ph.B., Ph.D.,
D.Litt., F.S.A. Scot., E-L.S., ®BK, AGT
Professor (1915) of English.
Ph.B., Hamilton, 1912; A.M., Harvard, 1913; Ph.D., Har-
vard, 1915; D.Litt., Edinburgh University, 1929; Research
Fellow Guggenheim Foundation and Research Stu-
gh University, 1925-1927; Life Fellow
Antiquaries of Scotland, 1926; Member
y; Member of Edinburgh University
29; books and articles on literature and ecclesi-
Socie
astical music.
“The American Scholar.” He “touches life on
many levels.”
Twenty-six
ee ee
ARTHUR KENNeEpy BEIK, Pd.M., Ph.D., K®K
Assistant Professor (1916) in Education.
Ph.B., Grinnell College, 1908; Pd.M., School of Pedagogy,
New York University, 1909; Ph.D., Clark University,
1913; Honorary Fellow, Clark University, 1913-1914;
Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pe: agogy, Olivet
College, 1914-1915; Instructor in Education and Psy-
chology, Central State Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan,
1915-1916,
He listens to our thoughts, smiles at the youth of
them, and then goes on.
Georce Morett York, A.B.
Professor (1916) of Commercial Education.
A.B., Colgate University, 1907; Head of Commercial
Department, Waterloo, 1900-1909; Ithaca, 1911-1914;
White Plains, 1914-1916; Special Commercial Represen-
tative for Ginn and Company, 1909-1911.
Publications : Co-author —“Elementary Training for Bus-
i Co-author—“Commercial Education in Continua-
hools;” Co-author “ Factors in Commercial Geog-
tion
raphy.”
With his sane ideals clearly before him, he smiles
tolerantly at the Utopias of modernists.
3LANCHE Avery, B.S. in C.
Instructor (1916) in Commerce.
B.S. in C., State College, 1916.
Conscientious, faithful to duty, and generous to a
fault in giving her time.
wenty-seven
1930
REDAGOGUE
Mary Exizapetu Coss, A.B., B.L.S., ®BK
Librarian (1916) and Assistant Professor in Library
Management.
yracuse University,
Library School, 1915;
1912; B.L.S., New York State
5 stant in New York State Li-
brary, 1913-1915; Assistant in Children’s Department,
Brooklyn Public Library, 1915-1916; Temporary Assist-
ant in New York Public Library, Summer of 1919; Sum-
mer school at Chicago University; Leave of absence, 1929,
to study at University of Chicago.
* Mid pleasures and palaces tho’ she may roam,
Our library misses her. We wish she’d come home.”
AGnes ELeanor Futterer, A.B., M.A.
Instructor in English (1917); Assistant Professor (1929)
in English.
A.B., State College, 1916; Graduate work, Columbia
University, 1916-1917; American Academy of Dramatic
Arts, 1916-1917; Middlebury Summer Session, 1922;
Director of Dramatics, Lake Placid Club, 1923; M.A.,
Columbia (1927).
A
radiantly splendid as the noon, as silent and subtle
mystical and young as the dawn, as warm and
as the subdued night—It’s the only way we can say
it, Miss Futterer.
HELEN Marie Puitiips, A.B., A.M.
stant Professor (1929)
Instructor (1918) in English; As.
of English.
A.B., Ohio University, 1915; A.M., Northwestern Uni-
versity, 1916; National German-American Teachers’ Sem-
inary, Summer § n, 1916; Columbia University, Sum-
mer Session, 1917; Instructor in Lawrence College,
Appleton, Wisconsin, 1916-1918; Summer Session, Cornell
University, 1927.
A quiet person, who in her quiet way, goes about
leaving unforgettable impressions.
Twenty-eight
1930
ie
I, oA: ~ *. 0 AG OG UF
Minnie Brink Scotanp, B.S., A.M.
Instructor (1918) in Biology; Assistant Professor (1929)
in Biology.
B.S., State College, 1918; A.M., Columbia, 1920; State
College Summer Session, 1921-1922-1923-1925.
Leave of absence (1926-1927) to study at Cornell.
3est of companions on the open road.
| EpirH Owen WALLACE, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1918) in Latin and English; A
fessor (1929) in Latin,
A.B., State College, 1917; A.M., Wellesley, 1920; In-
structor, Middlebury College Summer Session, 1921; State
College Summer Session, 1924; Summer Session, Amer-
ican Academy, Rome, 1926; Graduate study, Columbia,
1927-28-29,
tant Pro-
We are aware of thoroughness when Miss Wallace
leads us through Latin; we are aware of her charm
when she leads us through conversation.
CAROLINE CROASDALE, M.D.
College Physician and Professor (1919) of Hygiene.
M.D., Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1914;
University of Pennsylvania, School of Biology, 1906-1909 ;
Assistant Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Physiolog
ical Chemistry, Woman’s Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania; Physician to Philadelphia Normal School d
Instructor in Hygiene; Lecturer in Hygiene and Ph i
to Temple Uni y; Staff Physician and Lecturer for
National Board of Y. W. C. A. in Women’s Colleges of
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Washington, and California
1917-1919.
It’s not only the refreshing quality of her lect
that we remember, but we cherish her as one of us
who was yet above us.
Twenty-nine
5
¢
1930
REDAGOGUE
Thirty
GERTRUDE ELizAseTH DouGtas, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.,
=, PBK
Instructor (1919) in Biology.
A.B., Smith College, 1904; A.M., Smith College, 1907;
Ph.D., Cornell University, 1917; Instructor in Randolph-
Macon Woman’s College, 1908-1912; Instructor in Botany,
Lake Erie College, 1915-1916; Instructor in Botany, Agri-
cultural College, Cornell University, 1917-1919.
Although she knows the charm of Hawaii and the
lure of Europe, she remains faithful to State.
T. FrepericK H. Canptyn, Mus.B., Ph.D.
Head of Music Department (1920).
Mus.B., University of Durham, England, 1911; Graduate
Course at State College, 1916-1917, 1919-1920; Organist
and Master of the Choir, St Paul’s Church; Ph.D., State
College, 1927.
Publications: Vocal and Instrumental Compositions pub-
lished by H. W. Gray, Schirmer, Ditson, Schmidt, Presser,
and the Boston Music Company.
What melodies sing in his mind, what raptures
caught on organ keys can set us racing to the skies
like vague enchanting argosies!
ANNA RANDOLPH Keim BarsaM, A.B., B.S., M.A.
Assistant Professor (1920) of Home Economics.
A.B., Fredericksburg College, 1912; Un
ginia, Summer Session, 1913-1914; B
lege, Columbia Universi 1917; M.A.,
lege, 1927; Instructor at Temple Universi
f Vir-
s’ Col-
Teachers’ Col-
, Philadelphia,
1917-1918; Instructor at Southwestern, La., Normal, La-
fayette, La., 1918-1920; Instructor at Buffalo State Nor-
1921;
mal, 1920 and 1922; Student in Paris, Summe
Summer Session, Columbia University, 1923-1925
mer Extension Course, University of Cambridge, Eng-
land, 1924; Home Economics itor of The High School
Teacher Magazine. Leave of absence 1927-1928. Student
at University of London, England, 1927-1928.
Responsibilities are hers, but their weight is for-
gotten in the lightheartedness of her smile.
1930
REDAGOGUFE
A. May Fiiiincuam, B.S., O.N.
Instructor (1921) in Home Economics.
B.S., State College, 1918; Summer Session, Oneonta State
Normal School, 1918; University of Pittsburgh, 1918-
1921,
The Practice House is her abode,
Where seniors tread the housewife’s road.
Haze A. Rowtey, A.B., A.M.
istant Professor (1929)
Instructor (1921) in Physics; Ass
in Physics.
A.B., State College, 1920; A.M.
Summer Session, Cornell Univve
summer quarter, University of Chic
State College, 1925;
y, 1927; First term
zo, 1929.
Gym Frolics, Campus days, all have known,
She is by far the best chaperone.
Laura F. THompson, B.S.
Instructor and Cafeteria Manager (1921).
B.S., Simmons College; Instructor Elmira College, 1915-
1916; Dietitian, Albany Hospital, 1919-1921,
Miss Thompson, in the caf., holds sway,
For health, we eat there once a day.
Thirty-one
1930
REDAGOGUE
Marcaret LD. Berz, A.M.
Instructor (1922) in Chemistry.
B.S., State College, 1922; Summer Session, Columbia
University, (1923-1924-1925).
She will stand the “acid” test for good sports
manship.
J. IsaBELLE JouNston, A.B., P.D.
Instructor (1922) in Physical Education.
A.B., State College, 1920; P.D., Sargent, 1922; Leave of
absence, 1929-1930.
Work is but a big interesting playground in which
her geniality makes everyone her comrade.
Queene Homan Faust, B.S.
Instructor (1923) in Biology.
B.S., State College, 1923; Summer School, Rockland,
1927: Leave of absence, 1929-1930.
Her popularity in State as a student has followed
her through her role as an instructor here.
Thirty-two
1930
ennai SEBAGOCEE MMS 2s
EvizasetH Hunt Morris, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor (1923) of Psychology and Education.
Study at Earlham College, Summer Sessions, 1908, 1909,
1910; Dartmouth College, Summer Session, 1911; A.B.,
Wellesley College, 1913; A.M., Wellesley College, 1918:
Study at Teachers’ College, Columbia University ; Gradu-
ate Assistant in Philosophy and Psychology, Wellesley
College, 1917-1918; Instructor in Psychology and Educa-
tion, State Normal School, Upper Montclair, N. J., 1918-
1923; study at Columbia, 1925-1926; Ph.D., Columbia
University, 1929.
Through mazes of thoughts she leads us,
Cold fact and intangible stuff ;
But we know Doctor Morris * human,”
And in that word we've said quite enough.
CATHARINE WALSH PeLtz, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1923) in English.
A.B.,
A.)
Siate College, 1922; Leave of absence, 1926-1927;
{., Columbia, 1927.
“She holds the little daily sweets of earth
On high and pleasures in them; words that sing
Clear music, lovely faces.”
FLorENcE E. WINCHELL, B.S., A.M.
Professor (1924) of Home Economics.
Chicago Normal School, 1900-1902; Post-Graduate Work
Domestic Science, 1903-1904; B.S., Teachers’ College
sity, 1907-1909 ; Instructor in Household
N f Teachers’ C , 1909-1912; Instructor in House-
a hold Arts, Ethical Culture School, 1912-1917; Instructor
in Household Arts, The Lincoln School of Teachers’ Col-
lege, 1917-1924; A.M., Teachers’ College, 1924; Coun
cilor, N. Y. State Home Economics
Study Group, Albany Chapter, A.
Chairman, Student Club Advisory
Home Economics Association.
tion; Child
., chairman ;
committee, American
This name in Home Economics is famous far and
wide ;
And we are very glad she is our State College
Guide.
Thirty-three
. Ss 1930
we
ee eS SE DAGOCEE eee
Axice Taytor Hitt, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1924) in Spanish and Supervisor of Practice
Teaching.
.. Barnard College, 1911; Bachelor’s Diploma in Edu-
cation, Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1911;
Co-Director Villa Robles, Rio Piedras, Porto Rico, 1920;
Director of Spanish Work, Baptist Missionary Training
School, Chicago, Illinois, 1920-1923; Diploma de Suficien-
cia, Centro de Estudios Histori Madrid, 1923; Instruc-
tor in Romance Languages, Grinnell College, Iowa, 1924;
A.M., Middlebury College, 1924.
Spanish, German, French, oh my!
To her “ Esperanto ” is easy as pie!
RuTHERFOoRD BAKER, B.S.
Athletic Coach (1924).
Temple University Dept. of Physical Education, 1922;
Coach Morristown Preparatory School.
The dashing Don Juan of the faculty.
fkxizapeTH Divine ANpERSON, B.S., A.M.
Supervisor (1925) of Practice Teaching and Instructor in A
Commerce.
Graduate, Skidmore College, 1921; B.S., State College,
: Graduate Work, Simmons College, Summer, 1923;
Substitute Instructor at State College, 1923-24; Instruc-
tor at Summer Session, State College, 24; Graduate
Work, Columbia University, Summer ions 1925-1928 ;
A.M., Teacher's College, Columbia Universi 1928.
The “ Divine Lady ” turned critic, a charming per-
sonality turned teacher.
Thirty-four
1930
eee TCO AGO COE
KATHERINE ELEANOR WHEELING, A.B., A.M.
Supervisor (1925) of Practice Teaching and Instructor in
English.
A.B., Allegheny College, 1912; A.M. and Certificate as
Supervisor in English, Teachers’ College, Columbia Uni-
versity, 1922; Summer School work at Chautauqua, 1915;
Graduate study in University of Pittsburgh, 1920-21;
Sunimer examiner with New York State Department of
Education, 1918-25; Summer Session, St. Hilda’s College,
Oxford University, England, 1928.
Just as English is the core of all Education, so are
you the core of inspiration and achievement to all
of us young English teachers,
RatpH ALEXANDER Beaver, A.B.
Instructor (1925) in Mathematics
A.B., State College, 1924; A.M., Columbia, 1928; Sum-
mer Session, University of Chicago, 1929,
Mr. Beaver’s greatest difficulty apparently is trying
to suppress his recognition of the ridiculous—a
feasible solution of the mystery, how anyone could
take higher math.
Het
Fay, A.B., A.M., HTM
Manager Co-Op. Instructor (1925-1929) in History.
A.B., State College, 1919; Cornell S. S., 1918: Graduate
Work and Assistantship in History, State College, 1919-
1921; University of Toulouse, ance, 1923-1924; A.M.,
State College, 1927; Founder, State College Co-Op., 1920;
Instructor (1925-1929) in History.
We won't even mention the word, Co-( Jp, or the
word efficiency; we'll talk about one of the truest
friends and advisors a student can have.
Thirty-five
1930
REDAGOGUE
Mitton G. Netson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., ®K®, PAK,
K®K
Professor (1926) of Education.
Oneonta Normal, 1907; Principal, West Hartford, Conn.,
1908-12; District Superintendent of Schools, Delaware
County, 1912-23; E State College, 1924; M.S., Cornell
Univ., 1925; Ph.D., Cornell Univ., 1926,
And after class, the boys group themselves around
his desk.
Martua CAROLINE PritcHarp, B.S., KAT
Director (1926) of Library School.
Librarian, White Plains High School, 1913-16; Diploma
of the Library School of the New York Public Library,
1914; Assistant Librarian, Geneseo Normal School, 1916-
1917 brarian, Bridge er Normal School, 1917-1919;
chers’ College, Columbia, 1920; Supervising In-
structor, Detroit Teachers’ College, 1920-1926; Graduate
study, University of Chicago, four quarters during the
years 1926-1929.
300ks are meant to be read—but how?
Ask Miss Pritchard.
Etten C. Sroxes, A.B., M.A., 32, ®BK f
= Instructor (1926) in Mathematics.
~
N Brown University, A.B., 1923; M 1924; Instructor,
Coker College, 1924-1925: Summer Sessions, Cornell, 1928 ;
University of Chicago, 1929.
Always willing to help, whether to explain determ-
inants or to pour tea.
Thirty-six
1930
REDAGOGUE |
Marion CuesesrouGu, A.B., M.A.
Instructor (1927) in Latin,
A.B., State College, 1926; M.A., Columbia, 1927.
“She is witty, a student, proud, and beautiful—a
lady of diverse enchantments.”
But how we love our “Chesey "—especially outside
of classes!
Avice May Kirkpatrick, B.S., ®BK
Assistant Librarian, 1927.
B.S., Middlebury College, 1922; Certificate, New York
State Library School, 1924; Librarian, Massachusetts
School for Feeble Minded, Waverly, Mass., Summer,
| 1924; General Assistant, Library of New Britain Institute,
| New Britain, Conn., 1924-1926; New York State Travel-
| ing Library, 1926; Instructor in Summer Session, 1927;
Instructor in Library School, State College, 1926-27.
With a friendly smile, she grants desires for ponder-
ous reference books.
CATHERINE Miits Love, A.B., M.A.
/ Assistant Director (1927) in Library School.
A.B., University of South Carolina, 1919; M.A., University
of South Carolina, 1920; Certificate, Library School, Pratt
Institute, 1924.
She has the subtle charm and graciousness of the
old South.
Thirty-seven
1930
REDAGOGUE
Thirty-cight
Avice E. Ryper, S.M.,
Instructor (1927) in Home Economics.
Dietitian’s Diploma, Battle Creek College; B.S., Columbia
University, 1925; S.M., Chicago, 1929.
Vitamins from A to Z don’t dazzle her, but blinded
me.
Earce Bennetr Sovurn, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D.,
K®K, AWA
Assistant Professor (1927) of Psychology and Education.
B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 1929; A.M.,
Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, 1923; Ph.D.,
Ohio State Universit Post Graduate work, Uni-
versity of Chicago; Senior Instructor in Paidology and
Psychology, Ohio University, 1920-1921; stant Pro-
fessor of y, 192 Ohio University; In-
structor in Ps) , Ohio State Universi 1923-1925 ;
Member of American Association of Ur y Pro-
fessors, 1922; Member of American Psychological Asso-
ciation, 1927.
Publications: ‘Some Psychological Aspects of Com-
ittee Work,” I can Journal of Psychology, Oct.,
Il, Dec. ome Uses of Psychology Tests
in Schools of Nursing,” American Journal of Nursing,
1929, Dec.
A thorough knowledge of his subject, and he who
knows psychology thoroughly, indeed, deserves our
admiration.
Howarp Apams Do Bett, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., ®BK
Professor (1928) of Mathematics.
A.B., Syracuse, 1919; A.M., Syracuse University, 1923;
yrnell, 1928; Instructor in Mathematics, Colgate
University, 1922-1927.
We doubt whether he found in any of the math
books he has mastered, a solution to that famous
newspaper query, ‘“ Do bells have twins?”
1930
REDAGOGUE
Eart Dorwatpt, A.B., M.D.
Instructor (1928) in Hygiene.
A.B., State College, 1920; M.D., Albany Medical College.
He helps freshmen grow up.
HeLen C. JAmes, A.B., B.L.S.
Assistant Librarian (1929).
A.B., Vassar College, 1912; B.L.S.. New York State
Library School, 1926; Assistant Librarian, U. S. De
barkation Hospital, Fox Hills, Staten Island, 1919; As-
sistant Librarian, New York State Library, 1915-1929.
She who can find her way through books is never
lost.
Epona Layton, A.B.
Supervisor (1928) Practice Teaching.
A.B., State College, 1926.
“To train the reason,” pedagogues
Of old said, “ Study math.”
So, too, agrees the Milne High Youth
When poor excuse he hath!
Thirty-nine
1930
REDAGOGUE
Marion W. Repway, A.B.
Librarian (1928) Milne High School.
A.B., Mt. Holyoke ; New York State Library School, 1922-
1923; Reference Librarian, Banker’s Trust Co. N. Y. C.
1923-1924; Librarian, Westminster College, 1924-1925;
Ilion Free Public Library, 1925-1927; Librarian, Oneonta
Normal, 1927-1928,
‘Her laugh is thistledown
Around her low replies.”
ARLENE FEARON Preston, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1928) in French
A.B., Byrn Mawr, 1920; A.M., Bryn Mawr, 1921; Gradu-
uate Scholar in Philosophy, Bryn Mawr, 1922; Hopkins
Scholar in Philosophy, 1922-1923; Hopkins Scholar in
French, 1925-1926; Study at Sorbonne, Paris, 1923;
Study at Sorbonne, Paris, 1928; Instructor in Romance
Languages, Beloit College, Wisconsin, 1926-1928.
She seems a miniature, discovered in a cask of
foreign treasure.
All listen to her words but understand better her
smile.
Miriam Snow, A.B.
Supervisor (1928) of Practice Teaching.
A.B., State College, 1926; Librarian, Pleasantville, New
York, 1926-1928.
She expresses in every little act her own deep love
of verse and rhythm.
Forty
1930
REDAGOGUE
Cartton Moose, A.B.
Supervisor (1929) of Practice Teaching.
A.B., State College, 1926; Instructor at Cobleskill; Study
at Cornell, 1928.
A serious-minded young man who blows his own
horn only in a musical way. The guilty party of
another college romance.
Mitton Prue, A.B.
Instructor (1929) in Chemistry.
A.B., Clark University, 1921; Study at Teachers’ College,
Columbia; Instructor at Point Pleasant Beach, 1921-
1926; Instructor in Science and Mathematics, North
| Tarrytown, 1926-1928; Physical Director and Coach,
| American Legion.
Tennis—driving a car—these are the hobbies of
him who is surely finding his way into our hearts.
Witiram F. Vovvsrecut, A.B., A.M., ®AK
A Instructor (1929) in Government.
_A.B., Northwestern University, 1924; A.M., Columbia
Univers ity, 1928; Instructor at Hamilton, Ohio; Atlanta,
Georgia.
A man well “ governed,” precise in all things,
A man indeed, always on his toes.
Forty-one
1930
REDAGOGUFE
Mary E. Conxuin, A.B.
Supervisor (1929) of Practice Teaching.
A.B., Wellesley, 1918; Study at Columbia; Instructor at
Hudson.
Silently she did her many duties, and no one
realized her great worth until somehow— The
work just got done.”
M. ANNETTE Dossgin, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1929) in French.
Washington State; A.M., Teachers’ College Colum-
; Study at Sorbonne, Paris, 1928; Instructor in lan-
guages, Roy, Washington; Enterprise, Oregon.
Somehow French doesn’t seem to me
The bug bear that it used to be.
Caro.ttne Lester, A.B., A.M., TIA®
Instructor (1929) in Mathematics.
A. A.M., Cornell University; Summer Session, Har-
vard University, 1925; Summer Session, Cornell Uni-
versity, 1927.
An original combination of wit, pep, and a love for
the intricacies of mathematics.
Forty-two
1930
REDAGOGUE
Marta JANE Avpricut, A.B., M.A., HTM
Quiz Instructor (1926-29) in History; Instructor (1929)
in History.
A.B. (1926), State College; A.M. (1928), State College;
Study at Geneva School of International Studies, Switzer-
land, summer, 1927; Travel on the continent of Europe,
summer, 1927; Study at Columbia, summer, 1926; Study
at University of Wisconsin, 1928; Instructor in History,
February-June, 1929, at Callicoon.
A prophet who has gained honor in her own country.
‘
Emma M. S. Besic, A.B., A.M., ®BK, IA
Instructor (1929) in English.
A.M., Cornell University; Instructor at Keene
ey; Ticonderoga; Northport, Long Island.
“Her speech is as a thousand eyes through which
we see the earth.”
Donatp Bryant, A.B., PBK, @K&, AXP
4 \ Instructor (1929) in English.
A.B., Cornell University, 1927; /
ing, Cornell; Instructor in history, public speaking, Ards-
ley, 1926-7; teacher of history and mathematics, Ardsley.
N. Y. High School, 1927-8; Summer Sessions, Cornell
University, 1928, 1929.
sistant in public speak-
He insists on form in everything, admires Milton,
and indulges in Sunday walks in the country.
Forty-three
REDAGOGUFE
Forty-four
1930
Victor Bapven, A.M., B.S.
Instructor (1929) in Biology and General Science.
A.M., Columbia; B.S., College of City of N. Y.
A shy young man who didn’t know what a “ Peda-
HELENE M. Crooxs, A.B., M.A.
sor (1929) Practice
Instructor (1929) in French; Supe
Teaching.
Baccalaureate, Sorbonne, Paris; B.A., Vassar; M.A., Co-
lumbia.
French, very French indeed!
But why not? French is a lovely language.
DororHea Dietz, A.B., B.S
ical Education.
Instructor (1929) in Phy
A.B., State College, 192: Ohio University,
1929; Summer Session New York University, 1929; In-
structor in Physical Education, Rhinebeck High School,
1925-1926; Sangertin High School, 1926-1928.
Personality with a large amount of efficiency and
pep,
Freshmen, Sophomores, she makes them step.
1930
REDAGOGUE
Marorip E, HaGevserc, A.B.
Assistant Professor (1929) in Biology.
A.B., State College, 1926; Summer School, Columbia,
1929.
* Patience is a virtue,”
So we were taught in school,
And here again we cannot find
Exception to the rule.
MarGaret Evizapetu Hitrcucock, A.B., A.M.
Instructor (1929) in Physical Education.
A.B., Oberlin College, 1925; A.M., Teachers’ College,
Columbia, 1929.
Her contagious humor and originality are displayed
even while teaching Freshmen tennis.
E. Marton Kivpatrick, A.B., A.M., ®BK
Instructor (1929) in English.
A.B., Vassar, 1924; A.M., Radcliffe, 1928.
She tried to make us think
and since she possesses an excellent sense of humor,
clearly and cogently”
to our surprise, she succeeded.
Forty-five
1930
REDAGOGUE
Forty-six
2
Harry J. Linton, I AZ, T2A, PAK, KAP
Principal of Milne Junior High School.
Graduate work, summer
irses; Graduate work, College, Columbia ;
Teacher in Agriculture, High School, Te-
cumseh, Nebraska; Principal Rural Consolidated Schools,
Nebraska; Principal, High School, Sidne
; Principal, Junior High School, Beatrice,
Principal, McKinley Junior High School,
Schenectady, New York.
University of Nebras
With one so cheerfully and helpfully enthusiastic at
the helm, Milne Junior High can launch its ship
boldly.
Grace MARTIN
Instructor (1929) in Fine Arts.
Art Institute of Chicago, 1921, 19. r
Arts, Chicago, 1923-24; University Chicago, 1927-28;
Part-time teaching at Oak Park, Illinois, and The Art
Institute of Chicago Junior School; Instructor of Art
at State Normal School, Cheney, Washington, 1928-1929.
According to Miss Martin herself, she is “just a
free-lance commercial artist; to us she has a rol-
licking sense of humor,
Marcaret R. Meyer, A.B., B.S. in Library Science
Assistant Librarian (1929).
A.B., State College, 1922; B.S. in Libraryy Science, State
College, 1927; Instructor of History in Rome High School,
1922-25; Instructor of History, State College, 192.
Librarian Senior High School, Schenectady, 1927-28.
And may we not say that in a place where books
and assignments
are books, references are elusive,
must be done, such a librarian is well appreciated.
1930
REDAGOGUE
HarLAN RAyMOND
Instructor (1929) Boys’ Shop, Milne High School.
Oswego Normal, Training School for Teachers of Me-
chanical Arts, Boston, 1922; Instructor of Shop 1922-
1929; Intermediate School, Lockport, N. Y.
We'll be seeing future Milnites well prepared to
“make the world over.”
wn PAULINE Situ, A.B., A.M.
Assistant Professor (1929) in Social Science.
ee of California; A.M., Stanford Uni-
; Graduate work, Johns Hopkins; New York Uni-
, Oxford University, Columbia University; Y. W.
: pee ” Hostess House Work and entertaining at camp
concerts, Camp Cody, New Mexico and Camp Fremont,
wes Park; travel and study on the continent, two
rs; guidance and club work, Girls’ Friendly Society,
| New York City at the National Office.
Tiny in stature, but not too tiny to hold her wealth
of knowledge, wisdom and sympathy.
/ n Marion E. Situ, B.A., M.A., Ph. D.
De Instructor (1929) in French.
A.B., Smith 1915; M.A., Smith 1925; Ph.D., University
of Paris.
We're glad to make her acquaintance, for to us
she has an air of the cultured, the refined, and the
genial.
1930
REDAGOGUF
Donna V. Smiru, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D.
Instructor (1929) in History.
B. Ed., Bowling Green College, Ohio, 1924; A.M.,
University of Chicago, 1927; Ph.D., University of Chicago,
1929; Instructor, University of Texas, 1926-1927.
Historical Pape “Salmon P. Chase and the Electior
of 1860,” published in “Ohio Archaelogical and His-
torical Quarterly.”
Something new to State College is Donnal Smith.
His charming sense of humor and vast abundance
of enthusiasm for history have many a fair co-ed
burning the midnight oil.
Joun J. Sturm, A.B.
Instructor (1929) in Chemistry.
A.B., State College, 1929.
His going to State the year before,
Makes us admire him all the more.
Ouive W. WuHeEaton, B.A., M.D.
Certificate, Department of Hygiene and Physical Educa-
tion, Wellesley College; B Hunter College; M.D.,
Medical College, Cornell University.
Her pills and smiles are cure-alls for any ills.
Forty-eight
1930
REDAGOGUF
EvizasetH VAN Densurcu, A.B., ®BK
Registrar (1920).
A.B., Cornell University, 1910; Teacher of Latin, Clyde
High School, 1910-1912; Cataloguer, Cornell University
Library, 1913-1917; Clerk U. S. War Department and
U. S. Treasury Department, 1917-1920.
Pert and chipper as a sparrow and about its size—
but don’t try to frighten her away. She'll not ruffle
a feather.
CLARENCE JOsEPH Deyo
Secretary-Treasurer (1917).
Albany Business College, 1904; Stenographer and Assist-
ant Accountant with Beaver River Lumber Company,
Croghan, N. Y., 1904-1905; Assistant Accountant, General
Electric Company, Schenectady, 1906-1908; Chief Account-
ant, Superintendent's Office, New York Central R.R.,
Albany, N. Y., 1908-1917; Secretary to Dr. Samuel B.
Ward, 1908-1916, and to Dr. Erastus Corning, 1916-1917.
He is the master of the mint, for only he knows
the combination of the safe.
LIDIA TDIISS
Officers of Administration
\ ABRAM Royer Bruspacuer, Ph.D. : 4 re . President of College
WitttrAmM Henry Metzer, Ph.D. ‘ A ' . Dean of the College
Anna ELotse Prerce, Pd.M. ; i E . d . Dean of Women
CLARENCE JOSEPH DEyo 4 : A i 4 Financial Secretary
EvizasetH VAN Densurcu, A.B. ‘ ; : ‘ : . Registrar
CaROLINE CRoAspALE, M.D. z ; é ; . College Physician
Mary Etizasetu Cops, A.B., B.L.S. . é : : . Librarian
Forty-nine
Fifty
A Greeting
FROM 1919 PEDAGOGUE
Brave June again, and caps and gowns
Are bending over books;
The books are blue, and most of you
Are indigo in looks.
“O well, that’s over. . . . Strange, my dear;
I’m rather sorry, too.
Mark Twain was funny, anyway,
But Thompson's lectures! Phew!”
And I? I taste the happiness
Of Clinton’s rose-sweet air,
And smell the Cambridge lilacs’ bloom,
And hear the songs back there;
And smoke old pipes, and tell old tales,
And tread the old lost ways;
And laugh my June away again,
And chant my lady's praise.
“Come on, old tub, a little game!
Fatimas, by the Lord!”
Ah, memory. . . . At red Sedan
He perished by the sword.
Fair Harvard and bright Hamilton .
State College! Come, no tears.
I'll pass you all, or nearly all,
Remembering those years.
We give you from our little cups
A tiny sup of Truth,
God bless you all, you give us more,—
Eternal, wistful Youth.
Faithfully yours,
Harotp W. THOMPSON
The orchard sparkled like a yem Pre
How mighty ’twas
A guest in this stupendous place, |
The parlor of the day. A }
School »~ | <a
N
é ‘
If there was a broken whispering at night,
It was an image of the loyal heart;
But the white dawn assures them how to part;
Stoics are born on the cold glitter of light.
And if no Lethe flows beneath your casement,
And when the years have brought no full effacement,
Philosophy was wrong, and you may meet.
—John C. Ransom.
Mt
SCNIOIS
1930
REDAGOGUE
Senior Class History
History! That's the word; it repeats itself. Look through history and find
the prototype. But let’s take shorter and slower steps. We took history our first
year. And we took whatever came after history lectures. For the girls, it was
“Buttons, buttons, buttons.” For the men, “took” doesn’t comprehend all.
There, it was GIVE and take. Out of lecture, over the peristyle, and into the
scrimmage. 1929, however, did the taking. But we squared the debt when we
took the bundle of “ old clothes.”
“Oh, we wish that we had back our banner
’Cause we need it for Soiree tonight.”
Now let’s take a bigger step; that prototype is almost in sight. A singing
class—that class of 1930. Yes, and a fighting class, too. Now we have it—Crom-
well! That’s it, Cromwell's army—a singing, fighting, inspired army! And like
Cromwell's army, we sang and fought our way to the top.
But conquest by battle is never complete, nor is conquest by singing. And
so we left our Grecian background and assumed our Roman tasks; we proceeded
to statesmanship and law-making,—we became constitution warriors.
“Banner, and mascot, and tug-of-war,
Now we all wonder what they were for.”
The “Open Sesame” was found; we learned the deeper meaning of clas
rivalry. In our third year, we discovered the great principle of the undergraduate
and his college—we learned the lesson of reciprocity. And this lesson we carried
with us into our senior year.
What shall be said about senior year? The true story has never been told;
it cannot be told by an undergraduate. Yet the story is before you, it is in the
eyes of every Senior. But strangely enough, only a classmate may read it—and
that for verification—
The months go by, and Commencement looms larger and larger. With
Commencement comes a feeling that can never be forgotten, because we rarely
experience such an emotion. The feeling is bitter-sweet; it is a sweetness tinged
with regret, no matter what our four years have been. We try to look ehead,
we feel, yes, we know that coming years will leave only the sweet. Reciprocity
will mean more and more to our maturer minds; we will find that the “Open
Sesame” to college life will be the “Open Sesame” to all life, and that retro-
spection will be ever-pleasant and ever-inspiring.
Fifty-five
1930
REDAGOGUFE
1930
REDAGOGUF
Senior Class Officers
Lovis WoLNER
Tuomas HERNEY
CorNELIA VAN KLEEK
Epitp LAWERENCE
Louis WoLNER
1926-1927
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Reporter
1927-1928
President
Louise Dus Vice-President
Avice BENOIT Secretary
Marion Borro Treasurer
Gtapys Bates Song Leader
|
1928-1929
| Marion Borro President
ALice WALSH Vice-President
Mitprep CouTaNnt Secretary
Louise DuBEE Treasurer
Giapys BATEs Song Leader
MarGAret BuRNAP
ALIcE WALSH
DorotHy LEFFERT
Doris WILLIAMS
RicHarp WurtH
Reporter
1929-1930
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Fifty-seven
Ae Be
Fifty-eight
1930
EDAGOGUF
EMMA MARY ACKLEY, B.S. in H.E.
vr
402 Market St. Johnstown, New York
Not heavily do the worries of this world
weigh upon her.
WILMA ADAMS, A.B.
AP
West Albany New York
Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club
(2, 3, 4); Lutheran Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
Shy and retiring is she, but with a half-
concealed longing to break into laughter.
ANNA MARY ALBERICO, A.B
640 Rutger St. Utica, New York
League of Women Voters, President (4) ; Span-
isi: Club; Newman Club.
All this in her eyes—
Venetian nights, gondolas, music, moonlit
canals—and love.
1930
REDAGOGUE
LEO ALLEN, A.B.
K®K
East Schodack New York
Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4);
Swimming, Captain (2, 3); Tennis (3, 4); Tennis
Champion (4); Troubadours, Secretary (4);
French Club; Y. M. C. M. H. S. Gym
Instructor and Coach (2, 3, 4).
Big League stuff, and popular from the
grandstand to the bleachers.
AGNES MARIE ALTRO, A.B.
82 Beverly Ave. Lockport, New York
Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Spanish
Club; League of Women Voters (3, 4); Biology
Club; Secretary Lutheran Club (2, 3, 4) ; Lutheran
Student Delegate to Susquehanna University (2);
League of Women Voters Delegate to Perry Con-
vention (4); Moving Up Day Stunt (2); Spanish
Carnival Committee (2).
Bubbling good humor—m’m'm and a lit-
tle bit more.
EY CAROLINE AMOS,
B.S. in Commerce
14 Allen St. Gloversville, New York
Chorus (1, 2); Commerce Club (2, 3, 4); Re-
perter (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 3, 4).
Independent thought, but not so inde-
pendent as to forget the rights of others.
Fifty-nine
| 1930
VEDAGOGUF
ee —
NINA MARY ANDREWS, A.B. |
H® |
98 Chestnut St. Oneonta, New York
Transferred from Elmira College.
Well, Nina, it didn’t take you long to get
acquainted and we like your optimism.
MILDRED J. APPLETON, A.B.
EB®
40 Second Ave. Rensselaer, New York
Spanish Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2); G. A.A.
(2, 3, 4); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4) ; Biology Club
(3, 4) ; Junior Guide Committee (3) ; Class Basket-
ball (2, 3, 4); Hockey Team (3, 4) ; Swimming
Team (3); Volley Ball (3, 4); Field Ball (2);
a (2, 3, 4); Assistant Captain Baseball
(3).
“Apples” we call her in G. A. A.,
Yet she tells us with much pride
That since she’s reached the Senior year,
She’s become quite dignified.
HELEN MARGARET BACON,
B.S. in H.E.
Omicron Nu A
35 Cornell Ave. Massena, New York
Canterbury Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Reporter (2);
Treasurer (3) ; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4);
Home Economics Club Trip (2, 3, 4).
A serenity that ever reaches higher—Who
but Helen?
Sixty
1930
REDAGOGUE cn
RUTH G. BALLAGH, A.B.
AQ
285 Ontario St. Albany, New York
French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (2); Re-
porter (3); Y. W. C. A.
Wi’ the same bonny spirits of the kilties
who dance and fight in the Highlands.
ALYCE BARBER, A.B.
BZ
Chazy New York
Spanish Club; Orchestra (1); Y. W. C. A. (3,
4) ; Junior Prom Committee; Music Council (2, 3
4); Music Association Treasurer (4).
“Let me do many things, but let me do
them right or not at all.’ And she does.
ROBERT BARNUM, A.B.
KAP, K®K
1116 Seymour Ave. Utica, New York — i
Interclass Basketball (1, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabi-
net (2, 3, 4); Chairman Men’s Banquet (3);
Chairman Financial Drive (4); Chemistry Club
(2, 3,4).
Little Napoleon, to be remembered by
State as long as he will be remembered by
College House.
Sixty-one
22
R
Sixty-two
1930
EDAGOGUE
GLADYS BASSET”
DA
KXKatonah New York
Classical Club.
Somehow, Gladys, you reminded us of a
bit of whimsical poetry until we learned
you liked coffee. Now we know you're
more than just whimsical.
GLADYS BATES, A.B.
KA
272 East Second St. Corning, New York
Class Song Leader (2, 3, 4): College Song
Leader (3, 4); Executive Council (3, 4); News
Staff Reporter (2); Junior Associate Editor News
(3); Junior Prom and Tea Dance Committee (3);
Soiree Committee (2); Y. W. C. A.; Campus
Committee (1) ; Campus Day and Moving Up Day
Stunts (1, 2, 3); G. A. A. Mu 1 Comedy (2, 3) ;
Campus Queen Attendant (3); Spanish Queen
Attendant (2).
If we talk to Gladys, she is all sweetness,
If we work with her, she is all energy,
If we have fun together, she is all laugh-
ter—
Thus she belongs!
THERESA BEDELL, A.B.
=A, ITM
DeMott Ave. Baldwin, New York
Political Science Club; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
Well, Teddy, we've come to know you as
part of the History Department, Pi Gamma
Mu, and State—and we shall feel lost when
you're not in any of the three places.
1930
REDAGOGUE
MARION BEEHLER, A.B.
AQ
359 Albany Ave. Kingston, New York
Gi Asks (1:2) 38. W.-C Az ,,3,. 4) + Canter-
bury Club (1); Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4);
Class Marshal (3); Pepacocue Board (4).
She looks at facts from all their angles
as a true mathematician should, but she
never stops to count her services—because
she never could!
FRANCES BEHR, B.S. in C.
404 Washington Ave. Oneida, New York
Commerce Club (1, 4) ; Newman Club (1, 2, 3,
4): Treasurer of Newman Hall (2); President
of Newman Hall (4); League of Women Voters
(4); Senior Stunt.
Such twinkling eyes in the commerce de-
partment would lighten any class room.
ALICE JOYCE BENOIT, A.B.
H®
13 Stuart Ave. Glens Falls
Campus Attendant (1); Chairman of Stunt for
Moving Up Day (2, 3); Sophomore Soiree Com-
mittee (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Musical
Comedy (2, 3); Campus Stunts (1, 2, 3); Class
Secretary (2).
Something of the musical comedienne, of
the teacher, and of the ingenue become so-
phisticated.
Sixty-three
1930
REDAGOGUE
= a
MARGARET BLANN, A.B.
Northville New York
Music Club; Classical Club.
Well, can you imagine that! This quiet
little person is “ kinda sorta” audible when
it comes to “ making music.”
MARGARET C. BLUST, A.B.
Holland Patent New York
Paci Club (2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (3,
Who'd e’er accuse this brown-eyed lass
of such frivolity?
Her hobby is—you’d never guess—* frat”
pins a specialty !
ANTHONY GEORGE BORZILLERI,
B.S. in Ed. of
80 Orchard St. Fredonia, New York
Fredonia Normal School.
~ aeeee
And Cleopatras of our Alma Mater see
In him the charms that graced another
Anthony.
Sixty-four
1930
REDAGOGUE
MARION ELIZABETH BOTTO, A.B.
Myskania, IPM, WP
Central Park, Long Island New York
President Student Association (4) ; Honor Coun-
cil (3, 4); Class President (3); Vice-President
G. A. A. (4); Class Stunt Committee (1, 2, 3, 4);
Chairman G. A. A, Playday (3) ; Decoration Com-
mittee Gym Frolic (3); Chairman Ticket Com-
mittee G. A. A.; Musical Committee (2, 3) ; Field
Ball (2); Hiking (2); Varsity, (2, 3, 4)).
Marion, our Joan of Arc,—indomnitable
leader of our assemblies, Builder and Be-
holder of Dreams, lover of warm friends,—
and one of the best warriors on '30's Bas-
ketball team.
MARY B. BOUSE, B.S. in Commerce
379 Curry Road Schenectady, New York
Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A.
Mary is a living example of what teach-
ing can do to the constitution of a serious-
minded young lady.
HAZEL BOWKER, B.S. in H.E.
AP
218 Grace St. Syracuse, New York
Home Economics Club.
Well-behaved, she is no politician; and
all her other habits are good.
Sixty-five
a ee oe
Seta ay
ae
Sixty-six
1930
REDAGOGUE
—
KATHRYN BOYLE, B.S. in Ed.
160 Main St. Brockport, New York
Brockport Normal School.
You've been here but a little while,
Yet we're all agreed we like your style.
GLADYS BRADLEY, A.B.
2 DuBois Avenue
Poughkeepsie, New York
Transfer from Vassar.
A girl with the courage of her convictions.
EMMA BRADT, A.B.
Highlands New York
A bonnier lass wi’ a bonnier laugh could
naw be found in the Highlands.
1930
REDAGOGUFE
GRACE M. BRADY, B.S. in Commerce
Myskania, AQ
855 Livingston Ave. Albany, New York
Reporter News (2); Junior Associate Editor
News (3); Secretary Y. W. C. (3); Hockey
2). La y Editor Pepacocue (4); Student
sociation Secretary (2); Student Association
V President (3); G. A. A. (2); Silver Bay (3);
Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3).
I sought a cool shade, from the heat of the
sun,
Dazzled by daylight’s gleam,
And deep in a spot enchanted for Youth,
I found Grace dreaming her dream.
NAN C. BRENNAN, A.B.
res
7 King Ave. Albany, New York
Her eyes need a Joshua Reynolds to
paint them, so living are their depths, so
much are they the windows of an intelli-
gent mind.
DOROTHY L. BRIMMER, A.B. bs |
Ar
7 Sard Road Albany, New York
Music Association (4); Assistant
Editor of Ne (4); Literary Editor
(4); Vice-President News Club (3
French Club Reporter (2); Fencing Club R
porter (2); Chairman Tea Dance Decoration
Campus Day Stunts (1, 3); News Reporter (2);
Junior Assistant Editor News (3); Chairman of
Publicity Senior Hop.
“Do” knows the meaning of purposeful
activity, and “Do” says her purpose is to
serve her friends. a
Sixty-seven
| 40930
| dae rk REDAGOGUE
|
‘ ie AUGUSTA RUTH BROWN, BS. in L.S.
| =A
Dobbs Ferry Rd., R. D. 2
White Plains, New York
It isn’t every one can say, “Culture is
my true pursuit—and Thought my Life’s
ambition.”
ELEANOR MAGDALENE BROWN, |
A.B.
®.
3 |
711 Brandywine Ave.
Schenectady, New York
Music Club; Soiree Committee; Y. W. C. A.;
Mathematics Club.
“Brownie” is such a queer mixture of
naivete and sophistication that she has us
guessing all the time as to what she’s going
to do and say next.
EDMUND E. BURKE, A.B.
Schroon Lake New York
Once again fellows: “For it’s always
fair weather—"
Sixty-cight
ee a a
1930,
REDAGOGUE
EDWARD ARTHUR BURKE, A.B.
KAP, K®K
328 East Broadway
Port Jefferson, New York
President Kappa Phi Kappa (4).
Striving and doing are synonyms.
MARGARET K. BURNAP, A.B.
KA
Fourth Lake Old Forge. New York
Y. W. C, A.; G.. A. A.; Reporter News (2);
Class Reporter (3); Moving Up Day Stunt;
Decorations Committee Soiree; Junior Chairman
Y. W. Bazaar.
A musician who doesn’t flaunt her abili-
ties upon you; one of our undiscovered
geniuses.
M. ALENE BUTLER, B.S. in Ed.
Brockport New York
Brockport Normal School, Eastman School of
Music of the University of Rochester.
To persist in an aim in all earnestness of
purpose and to fulfil that aim, needs of
gallantry only deeds.
Sixty-nine
REDAGOGUE .
Seventy
Re
1930
RAYMOND T. BYRNE, A.B.
307 North 4th Ave.
Mechanicville, New York
Y. M. C. A.; Executive Board of Y. M C. A.
The alchemist’s dream faded, but the
scientist's mind took up the torch.
DOROTHEA R. CARMAN, AB.
EB®
1632 Sixth Street Rensselaer, New York
Biology Club; Canterbury Club.
The artistic member of the gang from
across the river. She draws all things
well, especially checks and bridge hands.
KENNETH C. CARPENTER, A.B.
Fort Ann New York
Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball
(2, 3, 4); Y. M. C.. A. Secretary (3); Cabinet
(3. 4); Troubadours (2, 3, 4); Freshman Banquet,
Chairman (4); Biology Club (4).
Fellowship—and never below par.
1930
REDAGOGUE
JAMES CASSIDY, A.B.
657 State Street Albany, New York
Senior Editor, Echo (4) ; Troubadours; Spanish
Carnival Stunt (3); Campus Day Stunt (3);
Elementary and Advanced Dramatic Plays; Prose
Pri Echo (3); Men's Debating Team (2);
nt Baseball Coach (2); Troubadour Min-
strels (2).
Troubadour, Cavalier, and _ Strolling
Player—that’s James J. Cassidy!
PHILOMINA CAVALLO, A.B.
126 Boyce Avenue Utica, New York
Had Terpsichore been as generous
As her modern devotee—
The gods of Mount Olympus
Would have danced eternally.
CONSTANCE E. CLAYTON, A.B.
Ardsley New York
Y. M. C. A.; Mathematics Club; Commerce
Club; Music Club; Evangelical League of Students
(Treasurer).
The essence of cheerfulness, always, and
especially at just the right time and place.
Seventy-one
| 1930
REDAGOGUE
RUTH CLOW, A.B.
422 State Street Hudson, New York
* Life is earnest,” but one can live it and
laugh—witness, Pedro. r
DORIS COBB, A.B.
55 Rochester St. Lockport, New York
Y. W. C. A.; Chemistry Club.
“Do” believes in chemistry, athletic
dancing, Kay Watkins, and a good old ’30
fight.
WARREN R. COCHRANE, A.B.
K®K, Agr
272 Nelson Ave. Saratoga, New York
Banner Committee, Chairman (1); Constitution
Cemmittee (2); Committee for Tradition Revise-
ment, Chairman, (2); Delegate League of Nations-
Model Assembly-Cornell (2); Y. M. C. A., Cabi-
net (3); President (4); Chairman Men’s Banquet
(3) ; Delegate Buch Hill Fall’s Student Conference
(3); Echo, Junior Editor (3); Editor-in-chief
(4); Member Finance Board; Troubadours.
First to censure, but first to praise.
Seventy-two
EE ee eae SS ee
1930
RUTH LEAH COHN, A.B
Amsterdam New York
Menorah (1); French Club.
Conscientiousness, good common sense,
and an appreciation of the true value of
literature.
MILDRED K. COOK, B.S. in H.E.
AP
Washingtonville,
Orange County, New York
Home Economics Club; Music Club; H. E. Club
Trip Committee.
As our “ Pippa Passes,” her song leaves
some jubilant note in the atmosphere of the
whole day.
KATHERINE PAULINE CORNISH,
A.B,
831 Bradt St. Schenectady, New York
French Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
Kay, we can’t help respecting the bril-
liance of your mind, your steadfastness, and
your real good humor—putting it on rather
thick but sincerely.
REDAGOGUE
Seventy-three
1930
REDAGOGUE
KATHLEEN COSTELLO, A.B
res
70 Chureh St. Coxsackie, New York
Newman Club.
Advice to the Love-lorn:
It isn't fun, alone, lass, that Irish lads
enjoy—it’s ready for work and ready for
love that wins an Irish Boy.
MILDRED COUTANT, A.B.
wr, 110M
St. David's Road Schenectady, New York
Class Secretary (3); G. A. A. Musical Comedy
1, 2, 3); Soiree Committee; Prom Committee ;
hairman Class Campus Day Stunt (3).
A study in ambition, and a silhouette of
a modern girl in evening clothes.
i]
.
‘ GERTRUDE LOUISA COX, A.B.
, . " PA
153 Prospect Ave. Middletown, New York
Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Y. W._C. A.;
Junior Tea; G. A. A, Dance Committee; Musical
Comedy (3).
we
In search of an ideal;—she has never
quite found him.
Seventy-four
1930
REDAGOGUE
HELEN LAWRENCE CROCK
B.S. in Education
11 East Elizabeth St.
Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York
Oswego Normal.
She is rather conservative as to her opin-
ions but never as to her laughter.
CATHERINE C. CROWDER, A.B.
82 Kent St. Albany, New York
Biology Club; Music Club; French Club.
If not for the red hair, Kay could ex-
cellently pose for a copy of Mona Lisa.
FREDERICK WAITE CRUMB, A.B.
Myskania, KAP, K®K, A&P
Watervliet New York
Manager Varsity Basketball (4); Editor State
Lion (4), resigned point system; Student Board
or Finance (2, 3); Managing Editor State Lion
(2); Moving Up Day Speaker (2); Class Treas-
urer (1); Business Staff State College News (2,
3); Editing S , State Lion (1 anager Class
Basketball (1); Advanced Dramatics (2);
Elementary Dramatics Plays (3) ; Assoc editor
Frosh Handbook (3); Speaker at Junior Luncheon
(3); Vice-President Troubadours (3); Assistant
Manager Basketball (3).
I came; I saw the need for conquering;
—I conquered.
Seventy-five
1930
REDAGOGUF
LORRAINE B. CUSHMAN, AB.
EB
Lake George New York
Biology Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (1); Music
Club; Canterbury (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women’s League of
Voters.
Every leaf and every flower holds for
this lass enchanted power.
FRANCES DALE, A.B. ‘
res
24 Market St. Saugerties, New York
Junior Luncheon Committee; Newman Club,
Councilor (3) ; French Club.
Did you catch the glint of mischief in
her calm blue eye?
|
i
i}
MURIAL E. DAVIES, A.B.
Haverstraw New York
Classical Club (2, 3, 4).
Not one of your boisterous, loud, young
sophisticates, but a quiet Victorianism and
a lovely sense of adaptability to her com-
f } panions.
Seventy-six
1930
REDAGOGUE
FLORENCE DAVIS, A.B.
Oak Hill New York
¥. W, GOA:
She leaves the troubles of the world to the
world,
And goes her way with open eyes.
HELEN DAVISON, A.B.
TK&
Worcester New York
Y. W. C. A. (2); French Club (1, 2) ; Spanish
Club (4); Spanish Carnival Committee (2, 4).
A paradox of twinkling eyes and vivid
look that fascinates one.
MARY A. DEGNAN, A.B.
Niagara Falls New York
Newman Club, French Club.
Do you want to know the secret of pleas-
ing everybody as well as yourself? Ask
Mary.
Seventy-seven
1930
REDAGOGUF
ie
ne,
it aa
Biey
Seventy-eight
EULALIA DEMPSEY, A.B
X20
Limestone New York
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Councillor (4) ; Biol-
ogy Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore
Soiree Committee; Subscription Manager 1930
Prracocue (4).
“ Hail, Fellow, well met,” says Demps,
and smiles on humanity; but underneath
this mild smile lurks that bubbling Irish
deviltry.
ANNETTE V. DEPORTE, B.L:S.
107 So. Pine Ave. Albany, New York
French Club.
“Little Rebel,” carry on!
BEVERLY V. DIAMOND, A.B.
Myskania, AE®, A®r
318 Hulett St. Schenectady, New York
Editor-in-chief 1930 Pepacocur; Junior Speaker,
Moving Up Day; Advertising Manager, Echo (2,
3); Chairman Entertainment, Spanish Carnival
(3); Chairman Entertainment, Junior-Frosh Party
(3); Chairman Distribution, Junior Prom; Soiree
Decorations Committee; Elementary Dramatics
Class Plays (3); Junior Guide Committee (3) ;
Moving Up Day Stunts; Campus Day Stunts
(1, 2, 3, 4): Chairman, Campus Day Stunt (2);
G. A. A. Musical Comedy (2, 3) irman Enter-
tainment, Get Wise Party (2); C Song Com-
mittee (1, 2); Basketbal ); Hockey (3); Field
Ball (2); Baseball (1, 2); Captain (3); Advanced
Dramatics Play (2); Chairman Decorations, Cam-
pus Day (4); Senior Hop Committee.
STATE and BETTY, the incomparables !
Each infinitely richer for having known the
other.
1930
REDAGOGUE
ALMA DOLAN, A.B.
He
Seneca Castle New York
Chemistry Club; State College News (1, 2);
Y. W. C. A., Silver Bay (3); Reporter, Senior
Class (4).
Here’s a young lady who invokes the
Green Goddess. She reaps the rewards of
efforts right and left and leaves us wonder-
eyed,
MARGARET M. DONOVAN, A.B.
Corinth New York
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President (4) ;
Classical Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (3.
4): Class Volley Ball Teams (1, 2); Alumnae
Secretary Newman Hall (4); Photograph Editor
1930 PEpAGOGUE.
After calling her “Donny” for four
years, we discover her secret nickname—
“Tillie.”
We dub her “ Tillie of the Classics.”
ISADORE DRAPKIN, A.B.
44 Plum St. Albany, New York
Freshman Stunt; Biology Club; Chemistry Club.
“Give me back my mandolin;
I’m not the type you put me in”
>
Seventy-nine
I
Eighty
1930
REDAGOGUE
LOUISE DUBEE,
Myskania, H®
Glens Falls, New York
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; French Club (1, 2,3) ; New-
man Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Archery Club (2); Atten-
dant of Campus Queen (1); Chairman of Moving
Up Day Costumes (1); Vice-President of Class
(2); Chairman of Sophomore Soiree (2); Dram-
id Art Council (2, 3, 4); Secretary (3);
Chairman Junior Guides (3 chairman of
Committee, Junior Prom (3); Treasurer of Class
(3); Delegate to Intercollegiate Dramatic Associ-
ation Convention, Wheaton College, 1928; Phila-
delphia, 1929; Chairman of Campus Day, Atten-
dant of Campus Queen (4).
A.B.
7 Mission St.
ors
She whispers in our ear, and we smile
at her whimsicality—Then she is off on
some other affair of State.
MARY J. DYER, A.B.
Xb
2 Tenth St. Niagara Falls, New York
ay
Junior Luncheon Arrangement Committee (3) ;
Classical Club; Newman Club (1, . 4); New-
man Club Junior Councilor to (3):
President, Newman Club (4); Advertising Board,
1930 Pepacocue.
Latin and Greek—You'll never do it!
But Mary showed ‘em, she stuck right to it.
Mary sticks till her work is done,
And still has plenty of time for fun!
IDELLA EASMAN, A.B.
AP
9 Central Ave. Newburgh, New York
French Club (1, 2); L’Alliance Francais (1);
Vermont Flood Relief Committee (1); Classical
Club (2, 3, 4); Soiree Committee (2); Junior
Reception to Freshmen (3); Moving Up Day
Stunt (3); Junior Tea Dance Committee (3);
Photograph Editor, 1930 Penacogue; Circulation
Manager, Echo (4); Campus Day Stunt (4).
Wherever there’s anything happening
you're sure to find “ Della.” And her smile
is even better than her activity.
1930
REDAGOGUFE
MARION K. EICHENBERGER, A.B.
Rexford New York
Biology Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Club (1, 2, 3);
French Club (1, 2).
Quietly through Life she goes, toiling as
best she can, and she looks the whole world
| in the face, for she owes not anybody
RALPH E. EIGHMEY, B.S. in Ed.
| K&K
Willow New York
Transferred, Oneonta Normal School, and New
Paltz Normal School; Cabinet, Y. M. C. A.
“Do I understand you to mean, Doctor,
that—?”
EVELYN ELWOOD, A.B.
24 Maple Ave. Gloversville, New York
“ She’s not afraid of the dark,” and she’s
brave in other ways.
Ejighty-one
EAE ae 1 aa
REDAGOGUE
Eighty-two
1930
ABRAHAM FALK, B.S in C.
75 Elizabeth St. Albany, New York
Commentator Board, 1928.
Keenness is not an uncommon gift, nor
is sympathy, but in a combination they are
rare.
ARDELLA FARNSWORTH, AB.
Wadhams New York
You have sought a light which seenred a
will o’ the wisp, but you have captured it.
To you who so persists—good luck, Ardella.
GIZELLA T. FEDAK, A.B.
Yonkers New York
Music Club (1, 2); French (1, 2); L’Alliance
Francais (1); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Fencing
Club (2, 3); Vice-President Fencing Club (3).
A trifle quiet, perhaps, but a mighty
comfortable person to have for a friend.
1930
REDAGOGUF
ANDREA M. FEHLING, A.B.
PA
Kenoza Lake New York
German Club; Treasurer, German Club (3).
From the sparkle in Andy’s eyes you feel
that something is likely to happen almost
any minute. It is!
SYLVIA. FERBER, B.S; in C.
688 Western Ave. Albany, New York
A careless metropolitan air colors a per-
sonality which really needs no coloring.
LOUISE E. FISCHER, B.S. in C.
PA
Fosterdale New York
Commerce Club; Biology Club; Class Stunts
(2).
Actively interested in what happens to
her class’ prestige—and the cafeteria.
Eighty-three
aoe ea...
1930
VEDAGOGLE ,
GERALD FITZGERALD, A.B.
KOK
872 Madison Ave. Albany, New York
Interclass Basketball.
“When Irish eyes are smiling ’—we
think of Fitz’s.
DOROTHY JEANNE FLANIGAN,
B.S. in C,
301 Third St. Troy, New York
Newman Club.
Her friends tell us she never studies and
gets away with it, loves music, and is a
grand companion of the locker room.
JULIA JANE FORMANEK, B.S. in C.
Myskania, X2@ ,
167 Clinton St. Binghamton, New York Fa
\ Finance Manager, State College News; New-
man Club, Councillor (4); Class Marshall (2);
Business Staff, State College News (2); Assistart
Business Manager, News (3); Assistant Captain
Girls’ Tennis (3); Chairman Junior Luncheon;
Chairman Faculty Committee; Sophomore Soiree;
Finance Manager, News (4); Campus Day Stunts
(2,4).
An ideal modern girl:—tenacity of pur-
pose, good common sense, a zest for fun—
and popularity with her fellow men.
Eighty-four
be ————————————————————————
|
1930
VEDAGOGUE
MARGARETE FRIETAG, A.B,
EB®
73 South St. Rensselaer, New York
Fencing Club.
“Hey Peggy, whatcha like?
“Oh I like to play bridge, act (on the stage)
and be temperamental.”
“And I thought you were a stoic!”
”
GERTRUDE H. FRENIER, A.B.
AP
128 Fifth Ave. Troy, New York
Classical Club; Mathematics Club.
Perusing the pages of the old classics,
she has acquired their culture, their mellow-
ness, and their chiselled thought.
SUZANNE MARIE-ANNE GAIDIER,
AB.
Toes
Saint-Servan France
College of Saint-Servan, France; French Club.
She has the scintillating personality and
wit of the cultured French, but her naivete
is a contradiction to the usually sophisti-
cated lasses from the land across the sea.
Eighty-five
1930
REDAGOGUE
MARY R. GAIN, A.B.
Tres
118 Vliet St. Cohoes, New York
French Club.
She seems to enjoy her stay at State—
but sometimes she accepts it as mere Fate.
MARCIA GARDNER, B.S. in H.E.
BZ
Wappingers Falls New York
Y. W. C. A., Vice-President (4); Home
Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Marshall (2); Dele-
gate to Conference (2); Secretary (3) ; President
(4); Junior Tea Dance Committee; Attendant,
Spanish Queen (3); Spanish Carnival Committee.
I have made Domesticity an art; and I
have an ideal of accomplishing allotted
tasks.
J
BERNICE J. GILBERT, A.B
AQ
Hillsdale New York
Chairman Program Committee, Spanish Carnival
(2); Entertainment Committee, Get-Wise Party
(2).
“Our Patrician cousin, so gentle, so un-
assuming, so delightfully entertaining.”
Eighty-six
———————SSaS..&2.2.20°0; QQ =_—_—_
1930
REDAGOGUEF
EUNICE E. GILBERT, A.B.
Myskania, ITM, AQ
Hillsdale New York
Class Stunts (1); Attendant Campus Queen
(2); Chairman Get-Wise Party (2); Freshman
Button Committee (2 Chairman Favor Com-
mittee Soiree (2); Chairman Programs, G. A. A.;
Musical Comedy (2); Class Historian (2) ; Ch
man Programs, Spanish Carnival (2) ; Stunts (2);
Chairman Junior Ring Committee (3) ; Chairman
Moving Up Day Costumes (3); Chairman Invita-
tion Committee, Junior Prom (3); G. A. A. Musi-
cal Comedy (3); Elementary Dramatics Class
Plays (3); Stunts (3); Pepacocue Board #4).
Her complete good nature surprises us
as does her amount of information:
She freely gives her services, and wins
our admiration.
EDNA L. GLEASON, A.B.
61 Sanford St. Glens Falls
French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (4);
Music Club (2).
Like the broad hills that harbor grave
thoughts in their hearts, yet smile back at
the sun.
MAE GLOCKNER, A.B.
TAT
Albany New York
Menorah Society; Mathematics Club; Chemistry
Club.
She filled her mind with careful thought
and set a high market value on them.
Eighty-seven
1930
REDAGOGUFE
HAZEL GOODELL, A.B.
H®
1064 Holland Road
Schenectady, New York
Freshman Prize Speaking Contest; Junior Tea
Dance Committee; Spanish Carnival, 1929;
Elementary Dramatics Class Plays.
Individualism personified. Some of us
think, but I—I think and say what I think.
FLORENCE GOODING, B.S. in C.
58 Raymo St. Albany, New York
News Reporter (2, 3); News Club (1, 2, 3);
Biology Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.
A Dickens’ portrait—rich in imagination,
so fertile in impression—yet with all—so
efficient.
GEORGE GRAFF, B.S. in Ed.
Middlesex New York
State Normal School, Genesee; Teachers’ Col-
lege, Columbia; University of Rochester; School
oi Education, New York University.
Prince Charming and Prince Modesty ;—
he’s both of them.
Eighty-eight
1930
REDAGOGUE
KATHERINE TEASDALE GRAHAM,
A.B.
Myskania, ¥
78 Lenox Ave. Albany, New York
Dramatic and Art Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Treas-
urer, Dramatic and Art Council (2); President
(4); Y. W.C. A, (1, 2, 3) ; Undergraduate Repre-
sentative, Y. W. C. A. (3); G._A. A. Musical
Comedy (1, 2, 3); Elementary Dramatics Class
Plays (3); Chairman Reception for Doctor Bru-
bacher (2); Chairman Junior Freshman Party
(3).
Sure, I know the values of life
Fling me a handful of stars
I love this struggling world of ours
In spite of its ugliest scars.
EMANUEL GREEN, A:B.
Myskania, 10M
Mineville New York
Prize Speaking (1); Delegate to National Stu-
dent Federation of American Congress, Lincoln,
Nebraska (2); Secretary of Constitution Com-
mittee (2) ; Editor of Freshman Handbook ; Fresh-
man Reception Committee (3); Junior Luncheon
Speaker (3); Chairman of Program Suggestion
Committee (3); Menorah (1); Literary Chairman
(2); President (3); Varsity Debate Team; Presi-
dent Pi Gamma Mu (4); Chairman Lounge Com-
mittee (4).
Philosopher, prophet, and pioneer.
GLADYS GREENE, A.B.
Cherry Valley New York
French Club; Music Club; League of Women
Voters: Secretary and Treasurer, League of
Women Voters.
She seems ever so pleasant—though she
comes from the land of massacres.
Eighty-nine
1930
REDAGOGUE
ETHEL GRUNDHOFER, A.B
Myskania, AQ
Saugerties New York
President G. A. A. (4); Honor Council Mem-
ber (4); Representative (3); Silver Bay Confer-
ence Committee (3) ; C Athletic Manager (2) ;
Class Basketball Manag (3); Individual Gym
Meet, First Place (2) ; Second (3); Class Basket-
ball (2, 3); Hiking (2, 3, 4); Field Ball (2);
Hoc (3, 4); Track (2); Captain, Tug-of-war
(2) 06 rman of Activities Day (4); C rman
ot Strawberry Festival (3); Delegate to A. C. A.-
C. W. Conference at North Carolina_ (3);
Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee (2); Cabinet
(3); Class Stunts (1, 2, 3); G.A. A. Musical
Comedy (3); Soiree Committee (2); Prom Com-
mittee (3); Play Day Committee (3); Associate
Art Editor, Lion (3); Art Editor of PepacoGue.
Her duty in life—to maintain a smile;
Her glory—innumerable friends ;
Her personal self—the best of good sports
In taking whatever life sends.
GERTRUDE HADLEY, A.B.
505 South Main St. Geneva, New York
GAS Ay (223) Yor W.-C. AS 53,4) 5 French
Ciub (4); Chairman Costume Committee, Moving
Up Day Stunt (3); Basketball (2); Costumes for
Junior High May Day (4).
A whirlwind of vigor, who rushes
through college as if she were on the tennis
and with as much fun.
court
KATHERINE LAURA HAINS-
WORTH, A.B.
BZ
218 Cottage Place Oneida, New York
Canterbury Club; Y. W. C. A.
I have come for elevation and_ study.
Nothing amuses me more than these rah-rah
girls with their rah-rah ways.
Ninety
1930
REDAGOGUE
ROSE HANDLER, A.B.
TAT, T10M
Amsterdam New York
French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Menorah Club; G. A.
State College ews, Business Staff (1);
Freshman Prize Speaking Contest; Fencing Club
(2).
“ The world, wrong or right,” says Rose;
and proceeds as efficiently and studiously
as she knows to make it right.
RUTH H. HANNAHS, A.B.
Watertown New York
Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Y. W. C. A.
“ Friend "—word with a halo to those
who do not lightly misuse it.
CATHERINE HARRINGTON, A.B.
TeM
76 Sixth Ave. North Troy, New York
Newman Club.
She smiles quietly and retains that air of
refinement and culture so much needed in
this age.
Ninety-one
1930
REDAGOGUF
BERTHA B. HARRIS, A.B
Troy New York
French Club; Menorah Club; Advertising Man-
age: of the Pepacocue.
She understands the workings of the hu-
man mind, as well as of the human heart.
MARY S. HARRIS, A.B.
Waterville New York
Mary has a virtue few possess and all
desire; that is, Mary could never bore us.
JEANETTE HARRISON, B.S, in C.
AE®
314 Hulett St. Schenectady, New York
President of Intersorority Council; Commerce
Club; Music Club; Winner of the Freshman Prize
Speaking Contest; Moving Up Day Stunt (1, 2);
Class Day Stunt (1); Freshman-Junior Party
Stunt (1); Campus Queen Attendant (3).
She is a lovely lass;—and further she
stands upon the pinnacle of the present and
gazes far into the future.
Ninety-two
Oe
1930
REDAGOGUE
GRACE HASTINGS, A.B.
Warrensburg New York
French Club; Mathematics Club; League of
Women Voters; Biology Club.
Does she fear to reveal a secret,
If she speaks unbidden ;
If she brings her “ lighted candle”
From the place where hidden?
MARIE CATHERINE HAVKO,
BS; mC.
TK®
16 Charles St. Binghamton, New York
Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager (2);
Varsity Basketball (1, 3); Field Ball (3); Volley
Ball (1,2); G. A. A, (1, 2, 3); G. A. A. Musical
Comedy (3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Freshman Com-
mittee (3); Y. W. C. A. Pageant (3); Soiree
Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (3);
Pepvacocur, Sports Editor (4); Junior Athletic
Manager (4); G. A. A. Council (4); Campus Day
Sports (3); Commerce Club (2, 3, 4); President
(4); Student Directory (3); Editor-in-Chief (4).
Life, a balance on one side of which is
work, on the other, play: both require the
same amount of attention and effort; both
result in an equal amount of pleasure.
MILDRED E. HAWKS, A.B.
= AP, A&r
54 Townsend Ave. Newburgh, New York
Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4); President (4);
French Club (1, 2); W. W. C. A.; Managing
Editor. of the Lion (4).
“As long as you'll teach math, we can
feel safe that our children will learn,” says
Professor J. M. S., or rather should say.
Ninety-three
1930
REDAGOGUFE
EILEEN M. HAYES, A-B.
Staatsburg New York
G. A. A.; French Club (3, 4); League of
Women Voters (4); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
DOROTHY WADE HEATH, B:S. in C.
vr
135 Elm St. Schenectady, New York
Smiles that hang on Dotty's cheek,
And love to dwell in dimples sleek.
GERTRUDE HILDRETH
HERSHBERG, A.B.
Albany New York
News Reporter; Lion Business Staff (3); Men-
orah (3, 4); President (4); Junior Tea Dance
Committee; Elementary Dramatics Plays Com-
mittee; Basketball (1); Archery (1, 2); Hockey
(4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4).
Her eyes are always open, her lips are
never still,
She does her work without a shirk—and
she does it with a will.
Ninety-four
1930
REDAGOGUE
MARGARET W. HIGBY, B.S. in H.E.
Brooklyn New York
H. E. Club.
If, we could come back and write another
Gray’s “ Elegy” for State,
Margaret would be the sweet-young-girl
graduate.
CHRISTINE KATHRYN HOFFBECK,
A.B.
Millerton New York
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Biology Club (1, 2, 3);
French Fete Decoration Committee; French Club;
Literary Editor PepAcocuE (4).
Our Chris, the 8th wonder of the world
as far as strength of character and beauty
of thought go.
IRMA VARIAN HOWE, A.B.
10-113th St. Troy, New York
Chemistry Club.
I never feel lost and can always manage
to find my way. That's why I never was
quite the usual green frosh.
Ninety-five
~“
oN
1930
a , ~ *OAGOGUL
Ninety-six
DOROTHY TAYLOR HURLBUT, A.B.
101 Fourth Ave.
Bay Shore, Long Island
Mathematics Club; G. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.;
Class Basketball (3, 4).
Laughter ripples from her eyes,
And jollity which loves surprise.
EVA JACKOFSKYyY, B.S. in C.
Albany New York
German Club; Menorah Club; Commerce Club.
No statement passes her by unquestioned.
“Why?” she constantly queries.
ISABEL J. JARVIS, A.B.
Albany New York
Classical Club; Newman Club.
Sages frowned and failed, but she heard
the problem and smilingly answered.
1930
VREDAGOGUF
M. GWENDOLYN JEFFERS,
B.S. in Ed.
Wolcott New York
Oswego State Normal School.
“La Belle Dame Sans Merci.”
JUSTINE JOHNSON, A.B.
Albany New York
Chemistry Club; Mathematics Club.
Harmony she understood and from the
violin and life as well, she called it forth
for us.
DORIS JONES, A.B.
Ilion New York
Canterbury Club; Chemistry Club; Music Club.
She let us see the velvet box, but we
knew there was a jewel beneath the cover.
Ninety-seven
1930
REDAGOGUE
i
i] oa < ae
MARTHA E. JONES, A.B.
Afton New York
i Mathematics Club; Commerce Club.
I may smile or talk to you, but I cannot
let you know me.
ANNA MAY JOYCE, A.B.
Schenectady New York
Newman Club; Classical Club.
Blue-eyed and blond with not quite a
typical blond personality.
ISRAEL B. KAPLAN, A.B.
Brooklyn New York
Stunts and Songs (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball
| 3, 4); Troubadours (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity
(2, 4); Manager Men’s Athletics (3
tic Council (4) ; Commentator Editor-in-Chief
4); Senior Associate Editor Echo (4);
Jterary Editor Prepacocue; Senior Luncheon
Speaker; Y. M. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Cabinet (3, 4);
joint Conference Banquet Toastmaster (4).
Babe, our Francois Villon, lover of life,
literature, and love.
Ninety-cight
1930
REDAGOGUFE
MARION KAPLAN, A.B.
61 Hollywood Ave. Albany, New York
Menorah Society ;
French Club; Music Club:
College Chorus (2,
3, 4); College Orchestra (2)
She caught life’s melody in the
her reserve only to set it free again in her
net of
music,
BETTY KATZ, A.B.
NAT
} Binghamton New York
G. A. A. (1); French Club (4); €
commerce Clul
(3. 4); Senior Hop, Decoration Committee.
We like Betty. She isn’t self-compla-
cent, and is always ready to listen to the
next fellow’s argument.
\ EDITH JANET KELLY, A.B.
\
\ Bovina Center New York
Y. W. CA. (1,3, 4); GA, A (i); Biology
Club (2); Spanish Club (3, 4) ; Mathematics Club
(3, 4).
A clear, straightforward g
aze that sees
more than the outward 1]
ook of things
— ee... Sa
: 1930 a
REDAGOGUE
JOHN FRANCIS KENNEDY, A.B.
K&K
43 Clifton St. Cohoes, New York
Newman Club; Political Science Club; Inter-
class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Troubadours (2, 3).
“Your honor, I object.”
KATHERINE M. KENNEDY, A.B.
9 Adams St. Mechanieville, New York
Newman Club; Spanish Club.
Her face lights up when she thinks of a
clever line to throw out to some helpless
man who is captivated by her youthful
charms.
MYRTLE V. KENTFIELD, A.B.
Bainbridge New York
French Club; Campus Commission (4).
We think of Myrtle and then of the
pansy—that most demure of flowers.
One Hundred
1930
REDAGOGUE
LORENE K. KERR, A.B.
AP
Farmingdale Long Island
Yy. W.C. A. (1, 2); French Club (1); Junior
Tea Dance.
She tucked in everything which would
make the journey pleasant.
MARJORIE KETCHAM, A.B
| AP
Farmingdale Long Island
G. A. A. (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Canterbury
Club (1, 2); French Club (1, 2); Secretary (3);
Junior Prom Committee.
This world is the survival of the fittest ;
so she proceeds to make herself fit.
THOMAS KINSELLA,
B.S. in Commerce
\ rr
Ky 259 Third St. Newburgh, New York
> Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A. (2, 3); Baseball
' (3, 4).
The pool in the forest looked dark until
you came nearer and saw that the darkness
was depth and that the pool was fed by a
few clear running mountain springs.
One Hundred One
Se es
One Hundred Two
EDAGOGUE
1930
CAROLINE M. KOTRABA,
B.S. in Commerce
Elmira New York
News (1, 2); Junior Associate Editor (3)
Senior Associate Editor (4); Commerce Club (1,
2, 3, 4); Chess and Checker Club (1, 2).
She found a gay jest in her first Christ-
mas stocking, and she smiled always after.
MILDRED C. KRISTOF, A.B.
81 Burhans Ave. Yonkers, New York
She worked hard and played hard, and
often you couldn't tell the one from the
other, so well she loved her work.
NORMA M. LARSON, B.S. in L.S.
Perry New York
Neatness of appearance is a great asset—
and Norma has it.
i
1930
REDAGOGUE
FLORENCE MAY LAWLESS
B.S. mC,
BZ
62 S. Lake Ave.
Commerce Club; Assistant Captain Track (2) ;
Captain Track (3).
Here’s one girl we're not afraid to trust
at the wheel—or any where else.
Troy, New York
EDITH TYLER LAWRENCE, A.B.
325 Hamilton St. Albany, New York
Classical Club; Mathematics Club; Class Re-
porter (1); Treasurer (1); Campus Day Com-
mittee (1); Reporter on News (2); Junior Assist-
ant Editor News (3).
A Romanesque Maud Muller—except we
know she'll never have to say, “I might
have been.” She'll say, “I am!”
DOROTHY LARRAINE LEFFERT,
AGB.
A, AGT
188 Liberty St. Newburgh, New York
Y. W. C. A. Bazaar (3); News Club (2); S
College News Advertising Staff (2); As:
Advertising Manager (3); French Fete (2, 3);
Chairman Faculty Committee Junior Prom; Junior
Tea Dance Committee; Vice-President (4) ; Music
Club (2, 3, 4); Moving Up Day Costume Com-
mittee (2, 3); Lounge Committee (4) ; Chairman
Programs Senior Hop; Junior Assessment Com-
mittee (3).
We've never heard Dot say, “I can’t be
bothered,”—whether it’s for appreciating
art or washing dishes.
One Hundred Three
ene A es
1930 I
cae ee MS REDAGOGUF
MILDRED D. LETTS, B.S. in L.S. |
Cobleskill New York
Lutheran Club.
With her idealism proudly before her—
Mildred is the embodiment of ‘‘ Prospice.” | }
HENRIETTA T. LEVEQUE, A.B. f
North Road Highland, New York
Mathematics Club, Secretary.
A perpetual optimist—to judge from her
gay laughter and buoyant good nature.
CATHERINE T. LILLY, A.B.
425 Hudson Ave. Albany, New York
Newman Club.
The cover of this book is subdued, but
the pages show a character who has known '
the meaning of hard work and sacrifice ;
who has withal a fondness for music, sports \
—and surprisingly for science, a character
whom we very much admire.
One Hundred Four
| a a ae So ee |
1930
VREDAGOGUE
ALICE ELIZABETH LLOYD, A.B.
New Berlin New York
Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Music Club.
We always think of a little blue gingham,
a little blue house in the sun—and quaint
little Alice.
COLBY FRANK LONGLEY, B.S. in Ed.
Sterling Station New York
His coat of reserve hides a spirit reach-
ing for companionship.
ELIZABETH: W. LUNDY, A.B.
BZ
Oakwood and Summitt Ave.
Troy, New York
Betty has her own conceptions of what's
what, and she interprets her actions in her
own way.
One Hundred Five
1930
REDAGOGUE
ANNA M. LYNG, A.B.
710 Lellis Street
Watertown, New York
Transfer.
Frankly we wish we knew you better for
we have found the little we know delightful.
BEATRICE McGARTY, A.B.
TK, 110M
Worcester New York
Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary (2); Vice-
President (3); President (4); Secretary of Pi
Gamma Mu; Advertising Manager of Pepacocue;
Junior Luncheon Committee; G. A. A.; Y. W. C.
A.; Spanish Carnival Committee.
History 11 and History 2
Never were too hard for you.
DORA McGILLIVRAY,
B.S. in Education
Hammondsport New York
Genesee Normal School.
There’s vivacity under that schoolma'm
exterior.
One Hundred Six
EDAGOGUE
1930
R
VIOLA E. MADARAS, A.B.
Poughkeepsie New York
Basketball (1, 2); French Club; Newman Club.
Here’s a secret. We expect to hear great
things from Viola some day—her mind is a
volcano of thought.
SIMEON MASLAN, A.B.
129 Philip St. Albany, New York
Biology Club (2, 3, 4); German Club (1, 2);
Mathematics Club; Y. M. C. A.
Worth twice his weight and twice his height,
When thrown by Fate in a '30 fight.
FLORENCE S. MARX,
B.S. in Home Economics
AE®
43 South Main Ave. Albany, New York
F Home Economics Club, Trip Committee (2, 5,
).
Marksie is noted for the drollness of her
humor, deliberateness with which she ex-
presses herself, and her ability to look after
the “ eats.”
One Hundred Seven
One Hundred Eight
1930
REDAGOGUE
ROSE MEINER, B.S. in Commerce
321 Warren St. Hudson, New York
Menorah Society; Commerce Club.
How can we measure your other good
qualities when we are enhanced by your
exotic looks?
PHOEBE VIRGINIA MERCEREAU,
A.B.
KA
308 Main St. Endicott, New York
Y. W. CG. A. (1, 2 4); GA. A, (1, 2); Decora-
tion Committee, Junior Tea Dance.
Her avenue of escape from these strug-
gles of State is a lofty poem, and a new
acquaintance from some good book.
MARION LILA MILES, A.B.
Homer New York
Y. W. C. A. (1); G. A. A. (1); Classical Club
(3).
Life’s no child’s play, but the fortitude
behind her smile is equal to it.
ANNA T. MOORE, A.B.
Myskania, X30
Millbrook New York
Business Manager of Pepacocue; Debate Coun-
cil, President (4); Treasurer (3) ; Representative
(2); Junior Ring Committee; Junior Guide Com-
mittee; Soiree Committee; Prom Committee;
Junior Luncheon Speaker; Newman Club (1, 2, 3,
4); Councillor (3); French Club; Manager Girls’
Athletics (2); Class Representative on G. A. A.
Council (3); Sport Captain of Volley Ball (3);
Assistant Sport Captain of Basketball (3) ; Varsity
(1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (3); Track (1, 2, 3); Cap-
tain, Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Debate Team (4);
Class Stunts for Campus Day, and Moving Up Day
(i, 2, 3, 4); Gym Frolics (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish
Carnival (3); Field Ball; Baseball.
A partner in any deviltry,
A pal without any care
Who loses almost everything,
Sometime, somehow, somewhere.
EDNA ROSE MOORE, A.B.
Madalin New York
Y. W. C. A. (2, 4); Mathematics Club (3);
Chemistry Club (3, 4); French Club (4).
Those eyes solve half her teaching prob-
lems, her good nature a good portion more.
ETHEL MOORE, A.B.
=A
165 Second St. Albany, New York
French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Fete (3);
Fencing Club (2, 3); Secretary (3).
She sees the world through artists’ eyes
and judges it accordingly.
1930 |
nie tes VEDAGOGLE ,
One Hundred Nine
ee
One Hundred Ten
1930
XYDAGOGUE
AARON DEMORANVILLE, A.B.
1 Aiken Ave. Rensselaer, New York
Entered State 1927 after two years teaching.
A magician! Were it not magic enow to
mix navigation with education?
BARBARA J. MULFORD, B.S. in H.E.
3inghamton New York
H. E. Club.
When Barb makes up her mind, all the
king’s horses and all the king’s men can’t
change her judgment.
DOROTHY MULLINS, A.B.
wr
Johnstown New York
French Club.
No silence on her part can make us be-
lieve she is unwise.
BEULAH NADLER, A.B.
29 West St. Homer, New York
Classical Club.
The ‘‘austere classics” have not robbed
Beulah of her dash and sparkle; rather she
lends her grace to them.
BERTHA NATHAN, B.S. in C
ILAT
Amsterdam New York
State Col News (1, 2); G. A.. A. Musical
Comedy (3); French Fete (3); Menorah (1);
Commerce Club (1),
And I always remember her black hair
vieing with her snappy eyes for your at-
tention.
MARY NELSON, A.B.
AQ
Homer New York
President, Y. W. C. A» (4): Class Marsh
is Biology Club; Commerce C
1
Jay Stunt (1 3, 4); Moving
1.2
ali
( Campus
I Up Day Stunt
(1, 2, 3); Musical Come Silver Bay (3,
4); New York State ce (3); Class
sasketball (1, 2); Field Ball (2); Humor Editor
i
1930 Penacogue (4).
We've heard of dual personalities,
Dr. Jekylls and Mr. Hydes ;
But Mary, you are most lovable,
You have so many sides.
One Hundred Eleven
1930
REDAGOGUE
GLADYS NEWELL, A.B.
EBS, ITM
Ticonderoga New York
Y. W. C. A.; Political Science Club (2, 3);
Music Club; League of Women Voters; Biology
Club.
No subject too trivial for a lecture or
sermon, eh, what, Glad.? |
MILDRED NEWKIRK, A.B.
BZ
2704 Albany St. Schenectady, New York
Junior Luncheon Committee.
But when we sought to know her, she
shyly shied away. |
MARION E. NICHOLS, B.S. in L.S.
Bainbridge New York
French Club; Music Club.
I have made friends with many books—
and thereby with valuable people.
One Hundred Twelve |
1930
REDAGOGUFE
GLADYS NICKERSON, A.B
321 Hasbrough Ave. Kingston, New York
Does application to the classics
Entail such deliberation ?
For her every word is uttered
With calm consideration
ALISON L. NORTHRUP, A.B
1833 Frances Ave. Troy, New York
French Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (3); Music
Club (3, 4); Committee, Moving Up Day Cos-
tumes.
The unchanging life of the open country
introduced to the city.
ELIZABETH MARGARET OWENS,
A.B.
Mohawk New York
Classical Club, Y. W. C. A.
The classics are destined for another
Renaissance, with Elizabeth’s Titian bril-
liance lighting the way.
One Hundred
Thirteen
eS
EDAGOGUE
One Hundred Fourteen
1930
GRACE ADELIA OWLETT, B.S. in Ed.
Auburn New York
Oswego State Normal School.
Grace Owlett—Two difficult names to live
up to, but not too difficult for her.
MARILLA PARKER, A.B.
Oxford New York
Her originality and cooperation are mak-
ing Marilla one of the best liked teachers
this institution has graduated.
FRANCES ELIZABETH PECK, A:B.
Tannersville New York
Biology Club (2, 3, 4).
Have you seen her ?—a quiet, serious crea-
ture.
Do you know her ?—a lively, laughing good
nature.
_————————e=~=—Ee
1930
REDAGOGUF
DEAN PRAPOST, A.B.
94 Pleasant View Ave. Scotia, New York
A never-failing source of ready humor
and friendly helpfulness.
DOROTHY QUACKENBUSH, A.B.
BZ
Johnstown New York
Classical Club; 1930 Pepacocve Board.
Quacky lets nothing ruin her amiability
and good-heartedness—not even Latin.
= ETHEL RAY, A.B.
> Port Byron New York
Music Club; Mathematics Club; Science Club;
Yaw.GAs
She good-humoredly forgives the rest of
the world its foibles.
4
ee
One Hundred Fifteen
One Hundred Sixteen
LENA FRANCES REIGER, A.B.
Watervliet New York
Art Editor Prepacocue (4); Art Editor Lion
(4); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
You should not be content with teaching,—
Follow the call of your heart.
Such creative and genuine feeling
Should be devoted alone to Art.
MARGARET E. RICKARD,
B.S. in Commerce
AP
Middleburgh New York
Mathematics Club (3, 4); Commerce Club (2,
3,4); Music Club (1, 3, 4); Y. W. CA. (1, 2, 3,
4).
“T must amount to something—or why
come to college?” says Margaret. We
smile for we know she'll make the grade.
MARIAN ROBERTS, B.A.
EB
Lathams New York
Biology Club; Newman Club; Track Meet (2).
As delicately fashioned as the main-
spring of a watch and with as much “ pep
and go” to her.
1930
REDAGOGUF
D. WELTHA ROBINSON, A.B. |
Millbrook New York t
Biology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; ’
Political Science Club.
“Robin” in her name, robin-like her na-
ture— }
Impulsive, cheery, with a love for every |
creature. 4
oi
. cl |
4 }
t }
FRANCES LUPTON ROBINSON, A.B.
Glens Falls New York 4
Erudition, but not incidentally.
}
MARIE A. ROELL, A.B.
Walden New York
French Club (1); Classical Club (2, 3, 4);
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
Her creed—just a jolly good time.
Her favorite books—thrilling westerns. |
And herself—a friend almost always.
|
One Hundred Seventeen
1930
REDAGOGUE
MARTHA ELIZABETH ROOT, A.B.
vr
Albany New York
Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Prom
Committee (3); Campus Commission (4).
When Fortune smiles on one of earth’s
children, some say, “‘ To him who hath shall
be given.’’ Others call it luck.
MIRIAM ROSEN, A.B.
Albany New York
Freshman Prize Speaking Contest; Menorah.
State is the stepping-stone to my future.
I cannot give it my full time when it is
but a temporary work-shop.
KATHERINE ROSENBERG, A.B.
Montgomery New York
Canterbury Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1);
Mathematics Club (1).
Remedies for Gloom
Tennis courts in summer.
Skating rinks in winter.
And Rensselaer not too far away.
One Hundred Eighteen
1930
ie
EDAGOGUE
EDNA MAE ROSHIRT, A.B.
BZ
Nassau New York
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club (1, 2,
3, 4).
Enthusiasm makes her own work lighter,
sympathy lightens the work of others.
DOROTHY ALENE RUBINS, A.B.
AE®
916 Park Ave. Albany, New York
French Club; Music Club.
Chatter, chatter—live my friend,
Too soon must pleasures have an end.
ELLEN LITTLEFIELD RUSS, A.B.
Afton New York
Y. W. C. A.; G A. A.; Classical Club; Chem-
istry Club.
The energy and strength beneath her shy
restraint are like the rock beneath the moss.
One Hundred Nineteen
SNL cca 8 ae
# 1930
REDAGOGUE
AGNES L. RYDBERG, A.B.
3 Beekman St. Albany, New York
German Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; President; Mathema-
tics Club (3, 4).
We are reminded of the stolidness of
quiet places brightened by a passing color.
WILMA RYER, A.B.
7. falden-on-Hudson New York
Yow. GA.
Peter Pan went piping down the forest
aisle
And chanced upon this lovely lass,
And Peter, handsome, vain, not used to
guile,
Declared he'd found a looking-glass.
EVELYN M. SADLER
19 Russel St. Saratoga, New York
Classical Club.
Evelyn recalls for us the love of culture
and the constant pursuit of knowledge that
was Dr. Richardson’s—and Evelyn is his
true disciple.
One Hundred Twenty
1930
REDAGOGUE
CLARA E. SAGE, B.S. in L.S
Ticonderoga New York
If she isn’t buried in a book, she’s lost in
Bookland in quest of one, we're sure.
RUTH C. SANFORD, B.S. in H.E.
Catskill New York
Home Economics Club.
Number her not among the Philistines
and Babbits, she has seen the light.
GRECIA “SAYLES, A.B.
Schenectady New York
Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4); Chemistry Club
. (3, 4).
She makes thinking a science; living an
art.
One Hundred Twenty-one
1930
REDAGOGUFE
FRIEDA SCHAD, A.B.
IAT, A®’
124 Walnut St. Binghamton, New York
Lion Business Staff (3); Lion Advertising
Manager (4); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music
Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Menorah (1, 2, 3, 4); Music;
Elementary Dramatics Class Plays (3); French
Fete (3); Fencing Club; Decoration Committee
for Senior Hop (4).
Frieda, the practical, energetic Advertising
Manager of the LION,
Frieda, the weaver of beautiful harmonies
on the aesthetic violin.
ALICE SCHNEIDER, A.B.
New York City New York
President, Hockey Club (3); Swimming Cap-
ain; Biology Club (4); Mathematics Club (4);
encing Club.
Wiz has her own standard for the value
of time—seconds for the daily task, min-
utes for kindred spirits, and hours for
nature.
SOPHIA SCHNEIDER, A.B.
Hempstead Gardens New York
Lutheran Club (3, 4); President, Syddum Hall
(4); Y. W. C. A.; Biology Club.
The dignity of bent heads, clasped hands,
and chanted praises lends an air of dis-
tinction.
One Hundred Twenty-two
1930
REDAGOGUE
VERA SCHOENWEISS, B:S. ia C.
Poughkeepsie New York
Plattsburg Normal; Post Graduate Work,
Plattsburg Normal.
A student in the real sense of the word
—and a pretty one at that.
ADOLPHE B. SCHOLL, B.S. in C.
A&r
814 Edward St. Utica, New York
Commerce Club (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (3,
4); Lion Circulation Manager (3); Business
Manager (4).
For he was a true seeker of knowledge—:
“Why is it so?”
WILHEMINA SEBESTA, A.B.
vr
17 Crandall St. Binghamton, New York
Musical Comedy (1, 2) ; Freshman-Junior Stunt
Committee; Elementary Plays; Humor Editor,
1930 PEDAaGoGuE.
“La Boheme ”—Our intellectual who is
hampered only by procrastination, and a
a quality which she
surprising generosity
would never admit.
One Hundred Twenty-three
1930
VREDAGOGUE
EVELYN SHEELEY, A.B.
Ellenville New York
Y¥. W.C. A... (2) Classical \Club ((2; 3, 4);
Literary Editor, 1930 Pepacocur.
An oasis of real literary appreciation in
the modern desert of mediocre literature.
Furthermore, here is a girl 100% sincere.
PAULINE SHORTALL, A.B.
146 W. Pearl St. Newark, New York
Music Club; Newman Club; Biology Club; News
Club.
She loves nothing better than an Adiron-
dack Dancing Pavilion full of gay, charm-
ing, summer companions.
VIRGINIA V. SHULTES, A.B
KA
Slingerlands New York
Soiree Committee (2); Prom Committee (3);
Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A. Musical Comedy (2, 3);
Ciass Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4).
Jinny knows how to cooperate wi'lingly.
Whenever we shall recall ’30 stunts, we
shall recall Virginia as our “littl: fairy
dancer as gay as gay could be.”
One Hundred Twenty-four
Es 1930
RX
EDAGOGUE
ESTHER E. SHUTTS, A.B.
Ballston Spa New York
Y. W.C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4);
French Fete Committee (3); Classical Club (2, 3,
4); Quaestor (4); Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4).
Come on, Esther, ‘spress yo’self. You
know your Latin mighty well, but you've
lots of other things to tell.
ELISABETH A. SIMPKINS, A.B.
25 First St. Ticonderoga, New York
College Chorus (2 yrs.) ; French Club; Spanish
Club; Y. W. C. A.
“Simpy” is like a sparkling glass of
ginger-ale on a hot day in July—so re-
freshing, so efferverscent, so pleasing.
FANNY M. SIPPERLEY, A.B.
Rhinebeck New York
Y. W.C. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Canterbury Club; Musical
Comedy (3); “Y” House Chairman.
Her hair fell in curls about her head and
reminded us of an old-fashioned girl with
an old-fashioned smile—and a new fash-
ioned notion of freedom.
One Hundred Twenty-five
ee
One Hundred Twenty-six
1930 “a
XYDAGOGUE
ELIZABETH MAY SLIGO, A.B.
28 Glen Ave. Scotia, New York
German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club.
I take my studies seriously, and I’m going
to love to teach.
MARILLA HERTON SMITH, A.B.
KA
Longeview Ave. Peekskill, New York
Advertising Manager, Echo (3, 4); Advertising
Manager, Pepacocur (4).
A room filled with blue smoke, a chaise
lounge, soft cushions, a dim lamp, a life of
ease—and Marilla.
CATHARINE M. SNYDER, A.B.
SA
18 Smith St. Kingston, New York
Y. W. C. A.; Biology Club; French Club.
Kay likes the feeling that old friendships
give—for old friendships need no deeds of
gallantry.
=e,
1930
REDAGOGUFE
MAE E. SNYDER, A.B.
Churchville New York
Transfer from U. of Rochester; Classical Club
(3, 4).
“She manifests an interest in many
things; she loves a few—and does her
duty.”
VICTOR PAUL STARR, A.B.
KK
Smithtown Branch Long Island
Chemistry Club.
“ Science is conquering the world ”—yes,
and here’s another victor to be placed among
the stars.
MARGARET J. STEELE, A.B.
Myskania, A®T |
50 Allen St. Catskill, New York
Assistant Hiking Captain (1); Biology Club
(2); French Club (1); News Club (1, 2, Presi-
dent 3, 4); Associate Editor News Hound (1);
Desk Editor News (2); Soiree Committee (2);
Assistant Editor Freshman Handbook (3) ; As
ant Managing Editor News (3); Journalism Class
Teacher (3); Junior Prom Committee; Junior
Tea Dance Committee; Moving Up Day Refresh-
ment Committee (3) itor Lion (4); Managing
Editor News (4); Feature Editor News (4); ,
Assistant Editor Lion (3).
The battlefield veneer of a hurrying
world, and an innate warmth of nature.
One Hundred Twenty-seven
> 1930
REDAGOGUE
ELEANOR GRACE STEPHENSON,
A.B.
AQ
645 Myrtle Ave. Albany, New York
Y. W. C. A. Rummage Sale Committee (1);
G. A. A. Secretary (2) ; Soiree Committee ; Junior
Prom Committee; G. A. A. Hiking Captain (2);
Class Basketball (1, 2); Spanish Carnival (2, 3) ;
Elementary Dramatics Class Plays (3); Y. W. C.
A.; Junior Guide Committee; Musical Comedy
(3); Moving Up Day Stunt (1, 2); Campus Day
Fae (2, 3); Silver Bay (1); Y. W. Bazaar
(2353):
Snapshots :
1. Loon Lake and El—well, well, well.
2. El’s voice reading poetry—say, a tent-
maker's philosophy.
3. El—a bas-relief in our picture of col-
lege days.
MARY STUART, BS. in C.
EB@
West Winfield New York
Moving Up Day Stunt (1); Newman Club;
Biology Club; Commerce Club.
I am well aware of worldly things, for
I have studied them pretty well.
BERNARD C. SULLIVAN, A.B.
52 Fayette St. Camden, New York
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); ¥. M. C. A. (3, 4);
Chess and Checker Club (1, 2, 3); Reporter on
Commentator (2); Sport Editor of Commentator
(3); Mathematics Club (3, 4).
Laughing eyes, genial wit, daredevil
stunts—in short, an Irishman.
One Hundred Twenty-eight
1930
REDAGOGUF
HAZEL BELLE TAMBLIN, A.B.
H
Alexandria Bay New York
Y. W. C. A.; League of Evangelical Students (2, {
3); Classical Club (3). i
4
Neither Puritan nor Quaker could be
more conscientious. {
|
|
I
| / i
MICHAEL F. TEPEDINO, A.B. |
54 Eileen St. Albany, New York
French Club; French Plays (2, 3, 4); Trouba-
dours (2, 3, 4); Advanced Dramatics Class Plays
(2713);
“Tf we work by day and sleep by night,
we leave no time for life.”
Fea, err,
as
SPE
HILDA MARTHA C. TERHUNE, A.B.
30 Church St. Beacon, New York
French Club; German Club, ;
She held aloof, but observed everything 3
with a quiet, questioning gaze. \
i
| b sea
|
|
1
Oxe Hundred Twenty-nine
REDAGOGUE
*@ae
One Hundred Thirty
1930
DOROTHY THOMAS, A.B.
CTK®
521 Speeley Road Syracuse, New York
Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (2);
President (3); Campus Commission (3); Chair-
man (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Pageant (2, 3);
Masquerade, Senior Committee (4); Publicity
Chairman Junior Prom (3); Decoration Com-
mittee, Senior Hop (4); Mathematics Club (2,
3); Pepacocue Snapshot Editor.
Her friendship is truly offered but not
thrust upon ‘you.
EDWARD THOMSON, A.B.
KAP, K®K
Warsaw New York
Basketball
Treasurer (3);
Freshman Basketball Team; V
(2, 3, 4); Chemistry Club (2);
President (4).
There is extreme artistry in a balanced,
practical life.
DOROTHEA ROBERTS TOMER, A.B.
AP
22 Fairlawn Ave. Ilion, New York
Political Science Club; Canterbury Club.
There’s a blasé air when you really don’t
know her but if you seek further, you find
an entirely different individual.
OO OO OOOO
1930
REDAGOGUF
LOUISE ELIZABETH TRASK, AB.
AQ
47 Dove St. Albany, New York
Chemistry Club (2); Vice-President (3, 4); Y.
Wii CSAS: (GC. A a (1, 2); Swimming Captain
(2, 3); Campus Commission (2).
Louise would make an excellent after-
dinner speaker with her ready knowledge
of science and wide experience in travel.
NATALIE EMMA TURCHI, A.B.
EB
Schenectady New York
Fencing Club, Treasurer (3); President (4);
French Club; Spanish Club; Junior Tea Dance
Cemmittee ; Campus Day Stunts (2, 3); Moving
Up Day Stunts (2, 3): Newman Club,
The racing blood of a Southern land lends
a vibrant glow to Nat’s own individuality.
VIRGINIA LOIS TWEED, B.S. in LS;
1087 Forest Road
Schenectady, New York
She has struggled through the mystery
of a college education and has come out
triumphant,
One Hundred Thirty-one
——$——— ee |
T_T me: _——
1930
REDAGOGUE
PHYLLIS WINIFRED ULINE,. A.B.
EB, TIM
483 Ninth St. Troy, New York
French Club; Mathematics Club.
So small, but yet so brilliant that we are
forced to believe in quality but not quantity.
f CORNELIA VAN KLEECK, A.B.
: , wr
Third Street Waterford, New York
Class Secretary (1); Moving Up Day Stunt (1,
2, 3); Get-Wise Party Committee (1); Soiree
Music Committee (2); Campus Day Stunt (1, 3);
Associate Editor of Freshman Handbook (3)
Junior Guide System (3); Junior Prom Music
Committee (3).
Connie will be a model English teacher
for a principal named George.
WINIFRED VAN SALISBURY, A.B.
AQ
Castleton New York
Y. W. C. A., Silver Bay Conference (3) ; Classi-
cal Club (2, 3, 4); Post-Exam. Jubilee Committee
(1, 2); Campus Day Committee (2); Campus
Day Stunt (2); Y. W. C. A. Pageant (3) ; Junior
Luncheon Program Committee (3) ; Biology Club;
Pasketball (1,2); G. A.A.
Her pleasant disposition is a cure-all for
mental illnesses, and she’s a darn good sport.
One Hundred Thirty-two
eee
See
1930
REDAGOGUF
RUTH HE i VAN VLACK, i
B.S. in H.E. :
A, Omicron Nu
1552 Rugby Road Schenectady, New York
| Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4) ; Marshall (2):
Chairman of Refreshments Committee, Sophomere
ree (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Spanish
Carnival Committee (3); Campus Day Committee
(1); Home Economies Trip (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C.
Ae GOA, A;
Even though she is busy doing a thou-
sand things, everyone feels assured that she
may be depended upon for just one more.
JESSIE BURLING VARIAN, A.B.
Quaker Street New York
Spanish Club (1, 2); Mathematics Club (2, 3,
4)
A deep sincerity and a true friendliness
belie her quiet ways.
y, RUTH LEA VINKELSTEIN, B.S. in C.
aN IAT
% 808 Chenango St. Binghamton, New York
Commerce Club; Taxi Committee, Senior Hop
(4).
“Whoopie, another necklace!’ Oh well,
it but enhances your own brilliance and
shining good nature.
One Hundred Thirty-three
ee
1930
REDAGOGUFE
MARGARET E. WADSWORTH, A.B.
BZ
Cobleskill New York
Classical Club, President (4); G. A. A. Treas-
urer (3) ; Campus Commission (3); Y. W. C.
Basketball; Volley Ball.
She is never too busy to sympathize with
you, never too tired to help you; in other
words, the best pal and friend to have.
ALICE R. WALSH, A.B.
a
9 Saratoga St. Hoosick Falls, New York
French Fete Chairman (2): Music Council,
Secretary (3); Junior Weekend Chairman; Junior
Luncheon Toastmistress; Junior Guide Committee ;
French Club, Vice-President (3); President (4);
Moving Up Day Committee (3); French Fete
Chairman (3); Revision of College Song Book
(3); Lounge Committee; Student Council (4);
Music Council (4); Class President (4); Class
Vice-President (3).
She stood on tip-toe to pluck the topmost
fruits—and she reached them!
DOROTHY WARSHAW, A.B.
Clinton Heights Rensselaer, New York
Advertising Manager Pepacocue (4): Menorah
Society, Vice-President (4); League of Women
Voters (3); French Club.
She understands the needs of others, and
administers
zraciously to them,
Dot is nice to work with for she is always
sure to try.
One Hundred Thirty-four
= 1930
R
EDAGOGUE
f |
ESTHER WATERS, A.B.
366A Madison Ave. Albany, New York
Campus Commission (1); Musical Comedy (2) ;
Advertising Committee G. A. A. (2); Class Music
Committee (1, 2, 3); Assistant Sport Captain
Swimming (2); Sport Captain Swimming (3);
Music Council, Secretary (3); Art Staff Pepa-
Gocue (2); Art Editor Pepacocue (4); Biology
Club (2, 3, 4); President (4); Canterbury Club;
Fencing Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Welcoming
Committee (2); Junior Tea Dance Music Com-
mittee; Chairman Music Committee, Senior Hop.
Ready for hikes or sprees, picnics, frolics,
or teas.
Ready to play or sing; in short, ready
for any ol’ thing.
KATHERINE WATKINS, A.B.
vr
782 Myrtle Ave. Albany, New York
Class Marshall (1, 3); Finance Board (3); Y.
W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Track Captain (2) ; Track
Team (1, 2, 3); Swimming Team (2, 3) ; Basket-
ball (1, 3, 4) Field Ball (2); Chemistry Club (3,
4); Y. W. C. A. Bazaar.
Chemically a compound of cheerfulness:
efficiency and modesty making up, above all,
a good sport. Not all good sports come
from Cornell, Kay.
FANNIE PAULINE WATSON,
B.S. in Ed.
162 E. 4th St. Oswego, New York
Graduate of Oswego State Normal School.
To grow intellectually, and to swim with
the currents of modern education are her
two guiding principles.
One Hundred Thirty-five
1930
REDAGOGUF
One Hundred Thirty-six
ESTHER WEATHERWAKX, B.A.
PA
Melrose New York
Y. W. C. A.; Music Club; Biology Club; French
Club; Treasurer (4); French Fete Decorations
(2); French Fete Refreshments (3, 4); Junior
Prom Faculty Committee; Commencement Pro-
gram Committee.
Never idle a moment, but thrifty and
thoughtful of others.
LOUISE M. WEATHERWAX,
B.S. in H.E.
PA
Melrose New York
Y. W. C, A.; French Club; Biology Club; H. E.
Club_ (2, 3, 4); Chairman Refreshments Junior
Tea Dance; Chairman Refreshments Senior Hop;
Finance Board (4).
“Wise to resolve, and patient to per-
form.”
KATHRYN ANNE WEBSTER, A.B.
ros
Hicksville Long Island
Class Marshall (2);
Mathematics Club (3,
ler (2); Class Cheer
Campus Commission (2);
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4)
4); G A. A. Cheer I
Leader (2, 3, i ommittee (2); Junior
Tea Dance Committee; Tennis Captain (4);
Lounge Committee; Class Stunt Campus Day (2,
3); Moving Up Day Stunts (2, 3).
Zim-rah, zoom-rah, ginger pie!
We know a lass named K-A-Y,
Lots 0’ pep. lots 0’ zest,
Snap ’n’ gusto, ‘n all the rest.
1930
VEDAGOGUF
RICHARD WHISTON, A.B.
KK
121 Linderman Ave. Kingston, New York
Captain Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2,
3, 4); Captain (4); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4);
Mathematics Club; Troubadours.
The “Gesta Romanorum ” may be kuown
by those who hear them, but the “ deeds of
Whiston” are known only by those who
see them.
ELIZABETH MAY WHITE, AB.
Cairo New York
Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; Classical Club; Spanish
Club.
Though our Betty pursues knowledge
With the courage of a Viking—
She often finds the movies
A bit more to her liking.
JACK E. WIDGER, B.S.
Elliottviile New York
Quality throughout, topped by a Stetson
One Hundred Thirty-seven
Ne a..........Q—i eae
1930
REDAGOGUE
DORIS ELINOR WILCOX, A.B.
vr
Bainbridge New York
She may be tiny, but she enjoys athletics
as much as Neph.
ANNE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. A.B.
SA
1438 Sunset Ave. Utica, New York
French Club; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee
(4).
History would fail to repeat itself if
Anne didn’t do all her work and all on time.
DORIS WILLIAMS, A.B.
res
46 Manitou Ave. Poughkeepsie, New York
Class Secretary (4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4);
Secretary (4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; New-
man Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Councillor (4) ; Newman
Hall Reporter (1); Moving Up Day Stunt (3);
Campus Day Stunt Committee (4); Class Mar-
shall (4).
Here is one string of our violin which is
always in tune.
Here is one heart of our good old class that
shall not forget soon.
One Hundred Thirty-eight
1930 A
REDAGOGUE
ELIZABETH CATHERINE WILSON,
A.B.
vr
110 Elmer Ave. Schenectady, New York
Classical Club; Music Club.
Brought up in an atmosphere of learning,
she doesn’t have to assume a veneer of re-
finement. She is refined.
MABEL ACKERLY WINTER, A.B.
Margaretville New York
Y. W. GC. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club (3, 4).
A mistake somewhere—her name should
be Diligence—but a jolly good sport “ for
a’ that.”
VERA ELIZABETH WOLCOTT, A.B.
77 Maple Ave.
Saratoga Springs, New York
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Classical Club (2, 3, 4);
Music Club (2); French Club (2); League of
Evangelical Students (3, 4); President (4).
Eyes ever a-twinkle, smile ever-ready,
And a heart of the friend who “ loveth
alway.”
One Hundred Thirty-nine
SS
1930
REDAGOGUF
LOUIS J. WOLNER, A.B.
Myskania ,
54 West St. Albany, New York
Editor-in-Chief News (4); Debate Council
Vice-President (4); Debate Team; Men's Varsity
Debate Team (2, 3, 4); Freshman Class Presi-
dent; Sophomore Class President; Junior Ring
Committee; Moving Up Day Speaker (1); Dele-
gate N, S. F. A. (3); Prize, Freshman Speaking
Contest; Prize, Leah Lovenheim Contest (3);
Newman Club.
A combination of the ‘“ Poor Man of
Assisi”’ and the “ Sage of Concord” to be
taken at intervals through four years of
college as an antidote against cynicism.
SHIRLEY NEFF WOOD, B.S. in L.S.
Sidney Center New York
Yaw. G.-A. Ch 4); French Club (1, 2);
Music Club (1, 2); s Club (1, 2, 3) ; Campus
Day Stunt (1); News porter (1); Women's
Chorus (2); League of Evangelical Students (3,
4); Junior Associate Editor News (3); Literary
Editor Pepacocue (4).
Impulsive ?—Irrepressibly.
Enthusiastic ?—Inexpressibly,
And a warm heart ‘neath it all.
GEORGE ALISON WORDEN,
B.S. in Ed.
White Sulphur Springs New York
Transferred from New Paltz Normal; Y. M. C.
“Let me be surrounded by men who
haven't forgotten how to be jovial.”
One Hundred Forty
be 1930
Ss
EDAGOGUE
GLADYS V. WORDEN, A.B.
West Winfield New York
Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4).
She wins her own modest laurels in her
own quiet way.
RUDOLPH WURTH, A.B.
KAP, K®K
34 Rumsey St. Bath, New York
Commerce Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Troubadours (2,
3, 4); Cross Country (2); Class Treasurer (4).
A scholar, a gentleman,—and a trouba-
dour.
SARAH GRACE YAFFEE, A.B.
AE®
20 Grove Ave. Glens Falls, New York
Soiree Committee; Junior Prom Committee;
Music Club; Biology Club; Menorah Society.
Sid, like the brook is refreshing and always
singing:
“Worries may come and worries may go,
but Sid goes on forever.”
One Hundred Forty-one
ee
1930
REDAGOGUFE
ESTHER VERA ZIMMERMAN, A.B.
67 Ryckman Ave. Albany, New York
Mathematics Club; French Club; German Club;
Menorah Society.
A careful student—but she doesn’t lose
sight of other things of value in her search
for knowledge.
VINCENT ADOLPH FESTA, A.B.
KK
108 Second St. Rome, New York
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Chemistry Club (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Mathematics Club: Orchestra (1); Base-
ball (2, 3, 4); Troubadours:; Basketball; Cross
Country (2); Track Team (2).
Vincent gives us the impression of quiet
reserve that is restful in this hurried Senior
Year,
DOROTHY BUTTERFIELD, B.S. in C.
33 South Main St.
Port Henry, New York
French Club; Commerce Club; Campus Day
Stunt.
Dot lingers in the halls, and enriches her
education by many extra conversations with
a few special boy-friends.
One Hundred Forty-two
—————$—_—_——_—_—_—_
1930
REDAGOGUE
ISABELLE EDITH DAVIDSON,
B: Sm Ed
541 West Fifth St.
Oswego, New York
Teacher Junior High School Sciences,
Could one so pleasant and friendly
ever be lonesome ?—Rather, others are
lonesome who miss her gay compan-
ionship.
MARGARET HENNINGE, A.B.
1108 Seymour Ave. Utica, New York
State College News
State College News Board, Advertisi:
Manager (3, 4); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4
French Fete (3).
Peg can be so entertaining and
withal so efficient, that although her
continual chewing gum is inconsistent
with her pursuits of the classics—we
don’t even mind.
MARIAN E. HICKS, B.S. in H.E.
DA
1 Harvard St.
Schenectady, New York
Junior Editor, H. E. Club (3); H. E.
Club,
Her temperament sunny—not riled by
any facts,
Her conversation brittle—just full of
funny cracks.
Stat: (1,:2)3;04) 5
EDGAR D. LEWIS, B.S. in Ed.
Barryville New York
In this sophisticated, blasé world of
ours, it is good to have this freshness
of rusticity and wholesomeness of
purpose.
EUGENE POLLOCK, A.B.
69 Hayden St. Buffalo, New York
And underneath his quiet serious-
ness we glimpsed a humor so spark-
ling that we were glad to know him.
HILDEGARDE M. ROBYNS
B.S. in Commerce
Tres
Oneida New York
Commerce Club; Newman Club; Newman
Councillor ; Tea Dance Committee (3).
You've a cheery “hello,” and you
never seem riled,
You have good, common. sense and
don't act like a child.
ELLEN R. WILLIAMS, A.B.
Unadilla Forks New York
Y. W. C. A. (2); French Club (2, 3).
History quizzes stalk her path like
evil genii, but they don’t daunt Ellen’s
interest in the “ here and now.”
One Hundred Forty-three
/
[ The sun sels
, encollege days,
° Resplendent with \
(\ love you've won,
When wou leave all
these friendly ways
To those tt i aX
afier Come .
| We will fellow,
LU follow the gles,
Torches alight, out
throu gh The wight
We will follow,
ollkwe the gleam
o% the Grea\ Fires
of S.C. T.
u
hans
oF
100 re eangapsman
TL
Junors
g
S
|
1930
REDAGOGUF
History of the Junior Class
Dawn! In the beginning it is dim and hazy, uncertain yet promising. How
like us as we first groped our way through these halls of wisdom! Then there
comes the first sign of color, perhaps only a streak of yellow, but for us it meant
the championship in girls’ basketball. More color appears, this time a flash of
rosy hues. Yes, we won rivalry. Gradually there is a blending of colors and
an increasing brightness in the horizon. Just so did we return for our second
| year with friendships welded closer and spirits keyed up for a big year. Colors
| heighten, making the horizon glow with gay hues—violets, reds, and yellows—
and we danced gaily about the gym floor. Our Soiree was a huge success, per-
haps the greatest of the year.
But suddenly all this is dazzled into oblivion. The golden sun shoots its
first rays above the horizon—while we, unconscious of what has gone before,
revel in the thought of our Junior year. Just as the sun bathes the heavens with
golden warmth and light, we doled out cheer and hospitality to the freshmen,
spread our gaiety about the school and shouted our joy out to all the world.
Finally the sun is totally in view—a radiant mass of brilliance—and we have
reached the social zenith of our college life—Prom! But now, too, the light of
yo day is upon us, and we feel the approaching duty of completing the day's work.
But let us not be sorrowful, for we, too, have tasted of the life of Jolly Juniors!
One Hundred Forty-seven
Junior Class Officers
Netta MILLER ‘ : a : 5 ; . President
CATHERINE R. Norris ‘ : ; h . Vice-President
HELEN OTIS . F A - : : : . Secretary
WALTER DrIscoLt . ‘ é i ‘i 5 . Treasurer
Marcaret HIcKEey . 2 4 : “ A Song Leader
One Hundred Forty-nine
SS
1930
REDAGOGUE
Class of 1931
Aprams, Dorotuy I.
Aprams, MaupeE C.
ABRAMSKY, RutTH
Apams, DELLA
ApeL, M. WINIFRED
AsuwortH, Rosetta E.
BADER, PAULINE LOUISE
BARBER, ELAINE
Bascu, ALFRED DAvIpD
BASTIEN, BERNADETTE E.
Bates, EMMA KaTHERINE
Baumes, HeLten M.
BEADLE, LovISsE
Bennett, Avice A. 3
BE T, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH .
Betts, MarGaret DELONG
Bioom, Kesanie
BLOOMINGDALE, Eart Roy
Boptey, Eunice ALDEN
Bouinsky, Epna Mary
BonestTEEL, Maer E.
Borst, FLoRENCcE Lots
Brapy, Hortense Grace
Branpow, Dorotuy Pace
Broperick, CATHERINE ELIZABETH
Browne, ELEANOR BEATRICE
BryNILsENn, HELEN LovisE
Bucuan, HELEN Marie
Burpett, Betry ALLISON
Butter, Doris C.
ButTLer, Norma C. 5 :
BUTTERFIELD, Dorotuy EVELyn .
ButzeR, WALTER FRANCIS
Cairns, EpytHe ELizapetu
CAMPBELL, DoNNA VEE
CaRNER, FLORENCE
Cary, Janet Foste
One Hundred Fifty
Johnstown
Albany
Poughkeepsie
Millbrook
: Utica
Schenectady
Baldwin
Chazy
Brooklyn
Utica
Schenectady
Schenectady
Cambridge
East Hampton
Albany
Glens Falis
North Tarrytown
Basom
Fulton
Hobart
Troy
Schenectady
Goldens Bridge
Athens
Troy
Otego
5 Rome
Seneca Castle
Schenectady
Westons Mills
. Albany
Port Henry
Collins Center
Utica
Watertown
Troy
Salem
“
REDAGOGUFE
CasEy, GENEVIEVE CATHERINE
Cassipy, Marion ISABELLE
CLapPER, VERNA ELIZABETH
Coie, Susan Mary
Cote, Warp B. .
Co.tiins, NORMAN OLIVER
Cotiins, RaymMonp Leo
Concer, RutH REBECCA
Conton, Mary FRANCES
Contois, GENEVIE
Cook, PEARL CHARLOTTE
Coppinc, ARNOLD BOWER
CornELL, Frances L.
CornisH, ELIZABETH
Corr, DANIEL PaTRICK
Corr, EvizasetH AGNES
CoventRY, CLAIRE
Cronk, LOUISE ‘j
Crowe, GLapys Marion
CRUIKSHANK, ANNE FRANCES
Curtis, Inez [RENE
Cc rR, Marcaret T.
Dana, MARIETTA CATHERINE
DarLinc, Dorcas HARRIETTE
Dre Guzman Con NCE
De Hevs, EstHER CAROLINE
DEKKER, FLORENCE MARGARET
DELANEY, CATHARINE FRANCES
DERSHIMER, GERTRUDE
D’Evremia, Rose EvizaBetu
Dickinson, IR
Di Latio, Vivian
Mary
DILLENBECK, Marion ELIZABETH
Dopps, DorotHy Mary
Dorn, Dorotuy FrigDA
Dorr, Littian Marie
Dowers, Eva BrerRTHA
Down, ARDITH ANNIE
Downes, Marion FRANCES
Doyte, RutH Marcia
DriscoLtt, CoRNELIUS WALTER
DunuHaM, MARJORIE JEAN
1930
Cohoes
Schenectady
Selkirk
Albany
Albany
Middleport
Mechanicville
Warsaw
Binghamton
Yorkville
Cazenovia
Castile
Niagara Falls
Rockville Center
Albany
Rome
Rome
Pleasantville
Bloomville
New Hartford
Copenhagen
Gansevoort
Cooperstown
Boonville
Hudson
East Greenbush
Centre Moriches
Cohoes
: Cortland
North Tarrytown
Glens Falls
Schenectady
Canajoharie
Delhi
Castleton
Rensselaer
Interlaken
Fleischmanns
Lockport
Albany
Cazenovia
Valatie
One Hundred Fifty-one
REDAGOGUE
Dutcuer, Exvsiz M.
EcxksteIn, EstHER BELLE
Eppy, HELEN WHITE
Epmonps, RutH WINSTONE
Erner, HELEN R. ;
Emerson, HELEN ELIZABETH
Encst, UNA 5 d
ELD, MARGUERITE VIOLA
S, JESSIE . ;
Fasoitpt, ALICE Mari&
Fasotpt, WINIFRED JEAN
Faut, WitmMa MARGARET
FIsHER, LILLIAN ‘ :
FLeminG, ALICE ELIZABETH
FLEMING, ELizaBETH
Fow er, IRE MARGARET
Fow.Ler, Marjorie Betty
FREDERICK, ALICE MyrTLe
Frey, V1DA 2
Fry, Sara MARGARET
FURLONG, MARGARET E.
GALBRAITH, RACHEL ALICE .
Gatiup, Doris LEILA ;
GavuTHIER, Mary ELizaBpetTH
GELLERT, LENA
GERKEN, ALMA FLORENCE
Gipson, Epith May
GILBERT, Marian InEz
Gittespy, JEAN Myers
Gruman, Mapet AGNES
GLENN, s ALICE .
Goove.t, Mary ELizaBeTu
Goyette, BeERTHA ELIzABETH
GREENMAN, [RENE
Gropzansky, JuLivus .
GuyeEtTE, GERTRUDE FRAN
Hari, Mitprep : .
HAMMERSLEY, I. PRISCILLA .
HARDACRE, WALTER GEORGE
Harris, Mary SIpna
Hayes, MapeLiIne Mary
HEISNER, RutH VIRGINIA
One Hundred Fifty-two
1930
Troy
Hudson
Saratoga Springs
Schenectady
Schenectady
Newark
Fayetteville
Glens Falls
Albany
Rensselaer
Rensselaer
Fish’s Eddy
Albany
Albany
Mexico
Schenectady
Schenectady
Oneonta
Newark
Albany
Schenectady
Cohoes
Deansboro
Ticonderoga
Poughkeepsie
Glen Cove
Fulton
Hudson Falls
Albany
Cohoes
Elsmere
Schenectady
Schenectady
Albany
Nassau
Buffalo
White Plains
Albany
Skaneatales
Waterville
Newburgh
Phoenix
Henperson, HeLen M.
Hertwic, BEATRICE ELIZABETH
Hickey, MARGARET CAROLINE
Hicks, IRE LAURA
Hitt, Frances BENEDICT
Hinman, Marian Cora
Hineicus, ZOE
Hircucock, P. ELaine
Hoover, Witma Mary
Howarp, HELEN CAROLYN
Hucues, RutH PERRY
HunGeRFORD, GLADYS PAULINE
Hunt, Epira ANN z 7
Hurisut, WINIFRED LOUISE
Hurcuins, CATHERINE RuTH
ISRAEL, RuTH . ‘
Jacosson, ExizaABpeTH LovIsE
Jacoves, BeRNIcE THELMA
James, Dorotuy EsTELLE
James, EpitH Myretta
Jounson, Ipa ALINE
Jounson, JEWEL VIRGINIA
es, ARTHUR PIERCE
, Brooxs A.
MArIon
ELIZABETH CORINNE
ELEANOR ROsE .
CaroLyn ELizABETH
RutH MARGARET
SEN, MARGARET
DoroTHy FRANCES
Knapp, LuciLLteE Dorotuy
Knapp, MaxweEL R. .
Knox, Royat W.
Kocu, Evetyn M.
KoLker, Lovis :
Kotopny, Myron Irvi
Koren, Rose FLORENC
KRONENBERG, ELIZABETH LOUISE
KRUEGER, KATHERINE
La Monica, SYLVIA
Larson, MiLtprep RutTH
North Troy
Utica
Watertown
Granville
Mohank
Schenectady
Albany
Theresa
Bouckville
Albany
Johnson City
Shushan
Bay Shore
Fulton
Albany
Gloversville
Lowville
Harrison
Harrison
Scotia
Kinderhook
Albany
Albany
Utica
Johnstown
Yonkers
Cohoes
Binghamton
Albany
White Plains
Camden
Rushville
Albany
Saratoga Springs
Rensselaer
Albany
Gloversville
Woodridge
Little Falls
Oneonta
North Troy
One Hundred Fifty-three
REDAGOGUFE
Levinson, FRANCES FREADA
Levy, REBECCA
Lewis, EpGar DonaLp
Litty, ANNA MAE
Lincotn, DouGLas :
LININDOLL, FLORENCE IRENE
LouMAN, Ete, Marion
Lonc, Irma Marjoriz
LoncLey, Cotpy FRANK
Lupitum, Ru L WILLARD
Lusk, ETHELWYNN ALBERTA
Lyons, CHARLES JOSEPH
Lyons, Crain Marie .
Martin, Lena 3
McConneELt, ANNABELLE
McConneELt, IrvING :
McGtasson, EstHer Epna
McInerNnEy, Mary Dorotuy
McMauon, Harry CHARLES
McNary, Haze
Manoney, [RENE
MarkuHam, ALIce Doris
MarsuaLL, Iva JEANNETTE
Mastan, SIMEON
Mattison, Leona L.
Maurice, THERESA Mary
MaxweELt, Mary Teprorp
MEHLENBACHER, LyLe E.
MetzterR, ANNA MARGARET
Mitrer, ADELLA REANETTA
Mittuouse, IRMA FIsHER
MINKIN, Y
Mont, SyLvia F ;
Moore, Mary CATHERINE
MorGENSTERN, Mary Reta
]
Mortarity, ELIzABETH JOSEPHINE
Morre.t, BERENICE ELINOR
Morse, Epna LEoNA :
MULLIGAN, MARGARET MARIE
Muvtwitz, SyLvia
Myers, Horace Burton
Netson, C. Litty
One Hundred Fifty-four
1930
Newburgh
Woodridge
Voorheesville
Albany
Albany
Schenectady
Nassau
Albany
Sterling Station
Albany
Geneva
Norwich
Troy
Gloversville
Johnson City
Eagle Bridge
White Plains
Troy
Albany
Elsmere
Watervliet
Painted Post
Jordan
Albany
Oneonta
Frankfort
Salem
Cohocton
Far Rockaway
Albany
Troy
Albany
Schenectady
Mohawk
Oneida
Binghamton
Loudonville
Smith’s Basin
Norwich
Port Chester
Binghamton
Norwich
1930
REDAGOGUE
Newcoms, LawreENcE Coates
Noran, MARGARET Marie
Norv, MartHA JOSEPHINE
Norris, CATHERINE FRANCES
Norris, CATHARINE RUTHERFORD
O’ConNELL, BEatRICE Mary
, Marian Harriet
, Jennie Mary
OLivEeR, JOSEPHINE JANE
O’Ratpy, AuDREY
Ossporn, Epwarp L.
Oris, HELEN B..
Ort, CHARLES FRANK
Parks, RutH ErHer
Peck, Frances VIRGINIA 4
PETTINGELL, MARGARET KATHERINE
PEULECKE, Exrsa i
Puities, LAurRA GERTRUDE .
PuHitiies, VERNA FRANCES
Popvin, FosTIna
PRANIAN, MARGUERITE
Pratesi, VIRGINIA A.
PRIMEAU, WINIFRED . ;
PRINCE, CLARICE MADELINE
Putver, ADELAIDE
Purpey, Lira K.
Ranpo, Mary ELte? ; ,
RasmussEN, DorotHy CHRISTINE
REISNER, MARY FRANCES
RicHARDSON, WINNIEFRED Mar
RIEBENNACHT, Doris
Riess, Mary KATHARINE
Ritcuie, ALBERT Davip
Rogpinson, Maxine Emma
RoBiNson, SHIRLEY ISABELLA
Rocers, Mary R.
RosgE, SyLvia
Rosner, ANNA FRANCES
Rounps, Harriett JENNIE
SaMUELs, BEATRICE JEANNETTE
SaveRCOOL, ANNE BEATRICE
SawYER, JosEPH WILLIAM
Albany
Little Falls
Albany
Watervliet
Albany
Yonkers
Downsville
Albany
Albany
Saratoga Springs
Albany
Albany
; Oswego
South Glens Falls
Cornwall-on-H udson
Fonda
Sea Cliff
Rhinebeck
Brewster
Glens Falls
Pinebluff, Ark.
Bellmore
Schenectady
Lynbrook
East Nassau
Theresa
Mechanicville
Amsterdam
Poughkeepsie
Albany
Port Leyden
Beacon
Saratoga Springs
Scotia
Amityville
Watervliet
Sea Cliff
Port Jer 3
Endicott
Elmira
Johnson City
Mechanicville
One Hundred Fifty-five
REDAGOGUFE
ScHLick, JANE
SCHNEIDER, Ann M.
SCHNEIDER, LovisE WILHELMINA
ScHoor, ALEXANDER
Scurautu, M. EvizaBetu
SCHROEDER, KLARA
SCHROEDER, MARGARETHE
Scuwas, Eva Dororny
Scuwartz, Rose B.
Scott, RicHarp THURSTON
Sepast, Pavuiine E.
SEWARD, FLORENCE JULIA
SHADBOLT, Detia Epitu
SHAPIRO, CECELIA
SHAPO, FLORENCE HELEN
SHILL, GERTRUDE J.
Simon, Betty ;
Srnnott, Caro. Parricta
SMITH, ETHEL MARGARET
SmitH, HELENE GERTRUDE .
SmitH, Marion ADAMS
SPENCER, JOSEPHINE May
Sprain, ALICE MARCE
2s, MaBet Fotwetr
, RutH Van VALKENBURG
STEPHENS, Lucia MacDoNNELL
SvoLos, TERESA
Swartz, Iva
TEPPER, MARION
Tompkins, Doris ANNA
TooTHAKER, GENEVA Mae
TURNBULL, AGNES MILDRED
Vacca, NICKLAS
Van Evera, ALICE
1930
Van STEENBURGH, BEATRICE LOUISE
Vevey, Estuer Litiian
WASHBURN, MARGARET SIELEY
NBERG, MARION
DEN, FLORA .
WESTERN, GERTRUDE HANNAH
Wuiston, DonaLp ‘
Wuitney, Heren Lucretia
One Hundred Fifty-six
aaa aaa tamer
Albion
New York
Schenectady
Long Island City
Poughkeepsie
Slingerlands
Slingerlands
Binghamton
Buffalo
Fort Edward
F Scotia
Poughkeepsie
Strykersville
Glens Falls
Hudson
Castleton
Troy
Clinton
North Troy
Livonia
North Troy
4 Savona
Saratoga Springs
Port Washington
Castleton
Ogdensburg
Schenectady
Little Falls
Albany
Schenectady
West Albany
Amsterdam
Schenectady
Canajoharie
Ballston Spa
Nunda
Binghamton
Newburgh
Fort Plain
Newport
Kingston
Glens Falls
NN EEEEEEEOEOEOEEOEOEOEOEEEEOEEE——EEOEOEOEOEOeeee
193¢
\GOGUE ERIE TEE ET LEE ID
Wipcer, Mary Ione ; , ‘ i B
WiepEMAN, Marie AGATHA
WinsLow, GENEVIEVE W.
Winter, Ht : Van DYKE
Winters, Bessie LILLian
Wisr, Guapys VIRGIN
ick Falls
A : henectady
Wise, Jutta Maric. : , ; j Schenectady
ZAuLL, JULIA ; i ; i : . Binghamton |
ONG es
| One H sd Fifty-seven
1930
REDAGOGUE
Suddenly the sunny gleams
Beneath the poppy-fettered dreams, —
Dreams of Pan, with two feet cloven
Piping to the nymph and faun,
Who, with wreaths of ivy woven
Nimbly dance to greet the dawn.
One Hundred Fifty-eight
In the morning of life, when its cares are unknown,
And its pleasures in all their new lustre begin,
When we live in a bright beaming world of our own,
And the light that surrounds us is all from within.
Thomas Moore
Sophomores
2 1930 eS
> PEDAGOGUF |
:
ae
— age
|B:
Lit\.
V
fs
\ MeV ul ite) F V
1930
REDAGOGUF
Sophomore Class Histor:
Modern youth still retains that desire for achievement which has dominated
man throughout the ages. History tells us that most achievements were for per-
sonal advancement and glory.
5
xlay the desire for personal glory is giving way
before the wish to achieve for the common good,
s furnish an excellent illustration
The members of the present sophomore ¢
of my meaning. We have learned to co-operate—to work for communal good
rather than for personal advancement. Whatever our contribution to college
history may be at the end of four years, it will be the result of common
effort made with a desire to advance our mutual interests.
A review of the achievements of the class for the past two years furnishes
ample proof of this assertion. In scholastic fields as well as in athletic endeavors
we have shown our recognition of mutual interests. We have developed a
tendency to be startlingly original and we have introduced many revolutionary
changes in the routine of college life.
Probably the first took place when we chose a woman as freshman president.
We followed this by assuming the initiative in the inter-class battles with our
sophomore rivals. Early in the second semester we proved our intellectual prowess
by winning a unanimous decision in debate over our rivals
Important as were these accomplishments, the crowning achievement of the
year for us was the finding of the sophomore mascot. This is the first time the
sophomore mascot was ever found in the history of inter-class rivalry, Aided
by these achievements we eventually won the inter-class rivalry by a score of
16 to 10.
Our Freshman Welcome, given in our sophomore year, was the means of
introduction of a revolutionary change in the nature of freshman orientation
meetings.
If our class had not gained a reputation for modesty I might say that our
Soiree was absolutely unparalleled in the history of successful sophomore social
events.
Through the wise administration of our finances we have gained the repu-
tation of being State’s wealthiest class. We have already given a part of our
senior gift in presenting a fund for the lounge room.
Two years lie before us. In them much may be accomplished. Success
will be our portion if we continue to recognize the commonalty of our interests.
We must continue to be cognizant of the fact that unselfish co-operation alone
has achieved our past success.
Then, in the new age that lies before we may well apply those principles
we learned and used so well in college,—subordination of our own aims and
interests in the welfare of the whole.
One Hundred Sixty-one
1930
REDAGOGUE
) oo eee
i ene
GEORGE RICE
DorotHy Hatt
Etva NEALON
Curtis RUTENBER
Mivprep SMITH
1930
EDAGOGUF
Sophomore Class Officers
Pris s «Bs
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Song Leader
One Hundred Sixty-three
EEHEE eee
1930
REDAGOGUE
Class of 1932
Apams, CHARLOTTE LORRAINE. . : ; : : . Albany
ALEXANDER, Mary HELEN : , ‘ ‘ ‘ . Albany
ALLEN, DorotHy ELEANOR Utica
ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE ABIGAIL : F 4 ; ! Haverstraw
ANDERSON, WALTER VINCENT ; ¥ ‘ ; ; Philadelphia, Pa.
APPLETON, FREDERICK SHERMAN . j ‘ ‘ ; ; Rensselaer
ATKINSON, SARAH ADA : é ‘ ; ; A A Cohoes
Baker, Duane F. A - ‘ , Windsor
BauMANN, MapELiINE DoROTHY . = c } “ ‘ Sag Harbor
Baxter, Rose ELizaBetH ; . j ; ; Fort Covington
BeLKNAP, KATHRYN FRANCES ; ; ; ; , Philmont
BENEDICT, WINIFRED ALLETTA . ‘ ‘ 5 . Georgetown Station
BERGSTEIN, Rose Laura . 5 ‘ F s . r Sag Harbor
BrssEE, FLora ANTOINETTE ; . ; i ‘ : , Rome
Buium, Fay ALFRED . F 3 - ; i : Constableville
BREWER, KATHERINE M. . s : x ; ‘ ; : Troy
BrezEE, RuTH CHRISTIAN . 4 5 ‘ rs : : . Albany
BRIERLEY, SARA EVELYN . ‘ : : ‘ : New Berlin
Brown, Erma LOUISE : ‘ ; : a ‘ : La Fargeville
Brown, Herene E. . : < : A ; ; Glens Falls
Bucuanan, Mitprep Cooke - ; F ‘ ‘ Putnam Station
BuRGHER, HELEN ‘ ; : é é 3 i ; ; Cohoes
Burke, Grace AGNES ; £ ; ‘ z ‘ é : Troy
BurieicH, DorotHy ISABELLE . A E * ‘ ; : Rome
Burns, VERA B. 2 . j s ‘ 5 s Shelter Island
CanpEE, MarTHA Ray ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ ; : 3 . Phoenix
CapLan, SARAH . j : ‘ ‘ A ‘ ‘ Mechanicville
CarpINAL, RutH ELizaBeTH ‘ : . ] : Fort Edward
CasTERLINE, Mitprep Louise . . A ; 5 : Cortland
CuHarves, Luu WINIFRED . : : : F ; . Albany
Cuartres, HELEN FRANCES : : : : : : . Albany
CuMIELINSKA, HELEN . : a 3 5 : s é . Albany
CuHIELWESKI, VINCENT JOHN
Curisp, ETHEL SILVERNAIL , 5 ; ; ‘ :
Cincesox, EpitH ELizaBETH : - . . ; : Prattsburg
CriarkK, FRANKLIN ; 4 ‘ ‘ a" J i 1 , Athens
CiemMens, NILE CECILE r A : x : 3 . Albany
CotiieR, HELEN MARGUERITE . p i ; ‘ , Earlville
One Hundred Sixty-four
Se lm
1930
VREDAGOGUFE
ComiskEY, MARION ELIzABETH . ; z ; ; Port Jervis
| ConneELiy, ALICE MARGARET : ; F , ; : Schenectady
Coon, Witiis AusTIN ; : ‘ A i , ‘ Oswego
Coons, RupoLPH . : 3 F ; ‘ 3 s Germantown
Cora, Mary GERTRUDE ; } ; , ; 4 : . Auburn
Crepe, J FRANCES ‘ F ; y i i ‘ Chatham
DarFLER, THERESA ELLA . : ; ‘ Z ; 4 Valley Falls
Davis, FRaANcES KINGSLEY . : a _ : : : . Mexico
Davis, MarTHA ELIZABETH : ‘ F : 4 . West Winfield
DeEcKER, CLARA GERTRUDE : 5 ; ; 5 : F Utica
De Hevs, Marjorie IRENE : : ; ; ; East Greenbush
DELEHANTY, JOHN JOSEPH . is k , ’ ‘ : xy Albany
Dimonp, RuTH GERTRUDE . : ; ‘ ‘ : z ‘ Utica
DINNEEN, ELLEN M. . ‘ ; j ; 5 ; / : Utica
Dootey, Mary KATHERINE F : 3 5 : ; Greenwich
Dorcan, LEAH MARIE 3 ; : i ‘ , : Watervliet
Downey, GENEVIEVE PAULINE . : ‘ ‘i , . Union Center
DRaNnsky, SAMUEL STANLEY A i : ‘ : ; . Albany
Drinon, FRANCES MARION . ; ; : : : : Rensselaer
DunniGaNn, ANNE LUCILLE ; , ; ; ; Waterford
Dunninc, Doris MARIE. f : : ; ; : Schenectady
| Durkin, Frances Loui ‘i : : : ; Waterloo
EckeL, Freperick M. F i d A E ; : Albany
EISENBERG, FLORENCE Mar ‘ ‘ . i : ; Glen Cove
ELLENBOGEN, BERNARD . ‘ : ‘ F : Albany
Eimer, N. Lovise ‘ i i : , ’ 3 Franklin
EnciisH, Haze, May ‘ : ‘ A k : Corning
Everitt, Roperta May. ; : : : ; Catskill
Fasotpt, SARAH ELIZABETH ; : : ; Rensselaer
Fautk, Corrine ANN MARIE. : % : : Jamestown
FEINSTEIN, CLARA - . . r x ; A Huntington
/ FiscHER, ELIzABETH . 5 ; : - - Port Chester
i Fisher, RutH LILiian : ; 4 : é Fosterdale
NI Fister, JutiA ARABELLE . ‘ E , : ; , Athens
Fioopy, Ropert JOHN ; : ‘ ; ; 3 . Albany
Frowers, Auprey Dv Bois : : - : ; ; White Plains
ForTMILLER, EVELYN HENRIETTA i % : : . Newark
FORTMILLER, MARGARET ELEANOR : . : ‘ : . Newark
Fortune, Mary ALIce , : 5 i . : F Watertown
Fox, Beatrice C. : i é ; 5 : ? . New Hartford
Fox, Evetyn C LIA : A : ‘ : 2 Mechanicville
FREDERICK, HELEN . . ; 5 Fi ‘ : ; . Albany
FRENCH, MaGDALt HELEN ji F ‘ ‘ ; , j Utica
FRIEDMAN, FLoR Utica
One Hundred Sixty-five
REDAGOGUE
FROHLICH, MicHAEL RICHARD
GABAUER, FLORENCE ELECTA
Gace, ELEANOR Monroe
GatusHa, MarGarita Louise
Gaynor, Frances Rose
Gaztay, Marcaret LINCOLN
Gipuin, ALIcE Epna
Goprrey, WEALTHA FRANCES
GotpMan, ANNA
Goxpsmitu, RutH Buieanere
Goopricu, Ropert Epwin
1930
GorTTsScHALK, MARGARET CATHERINE
Gray, Dororuy
GREEN, MADELINE Barat
Guticx, SARAH
Gustowt, Rose Marie
Haake, HELEN BerTHA
Hatt, Dorotuy JEAN
Hatiocx, Dorotuy LILLIAN
Hamm, Dorotny E.LizaBETH
Hanpy, Heren EvizaBetu
Harper, LAWRENCE C.
Hartin, Rutu Evizasetu
Harvey, Rosemary ANN
Harwoop, Francis GERALD
Haswe.ti, Harotp MosEty
Hawkins, VIRGINIA [RENE
Henry, MarGaret HarRigEt
Herney, THomas Louis
Herr, MarGaret MARION
Heypt, FRANCES PIERSON
Hicsy, EstHer CAROLINE
Hitton, Marcaret ETHELWYN
Hinaman, Jurra Lavina
HirscuF
Hoimes, Exvsre Frances
Hott, JOSEPHINE
Honeycomse, LILLiAN FRANCES
Housman, ALICE
Hritz, ANDREW A...
Hvuspett, RutH MILpRED
Hvucues, Rosert GorDdon
Iopice, JosepHIne D.
IsHERWOOD, RUTH MARGARET
One Hundred Sixty-six
LD, DorotHy JOSEPHINE A
Albany
Troy
Delmar
Newark
Troy
Hamilton
Watertown
Water,ord
Albany
Ellenville
Johnson City
Albany
Middletown
Albany
Ulster Park
Binghamton
Schenectady
Rochester
Medusa
Herkimer
Sharon Springs
Jackson
Gloversville
West Winfield
5 Perry
Hoosick Falls
Corinth
Rensselaer
Binghamton
Albany
Y. City
Elsmere
Nichols
Port Jervis
Huntington
Cazenovia
Palisades
Watervliet
Poughkeepsie
Yonkers
Troy
Rome
Kingston
eee
REDAGOGUE
Jackson, ExizapetH WINIFRED
JEA TTE ADELE
tT, Mary ELizaBpetu
SLLER, FRANCES WINIFRED
LEY, Inez ALETHEA
KELLOGG, ANNIS
Ketiy, Epwarp JAMES
KENTFIELD, Katuryn L.
KissaM, CHARLES HENRY
K E, Syivia J.
Kotopny, ELttis ALEXANDER
Koory, Lovisr HELEN
Kornit, Sytvia FRANCES
KronMAN, RutH Y
Krouner, ANNE
Kusran, Mary Rose
Larran, ANN EUGENA
LANSING, WINIFRED
LarBEY, Marion HELEN .
LavuBE?D nN, Hitpa MatTILpA
LAVIGNE, VINCENT
Lazarony, Lena JEAN
Lent, HELEN DEPEW
Levine, BESSIE
Levine, Epitnh ADELAIDE
Lewis, ANNETTE LUCILLE
LittLe, IsaBEL JANETT
Livincston, MitprREpD MARIE
Lockwoop, Jean Mary
Locxwoop, MarjorRIE ELEANOR
Lonemvuir, Marjorie Mary
Lovuser, EveLIN ISABELLE
Lyons, JOHN FRANCIS
McGinn DorotHy AGNES
McGrane, SARAH AGNES
MacGrecor, HELEN VIRGINIA
McLavcuuin, EvizapetH Rose
McLavGHLin, JANE RANKIN
McNatty, Mary Emma
Mace, Meriva THERESA
Matin, FLorence T.
Mann, Howarp DEPEW
Mark, SHERIDAN Davip
Mason, RutH ABIGAIL
SABEL
1930
ooo
Burnt Hills
Williamson
New Hartford
Amutyville
Seneca Falls
Adams Center
Schenectady
Bainbridge
Greenlawn
Kingston
Albany
Malone
Albany
Schenectady
Albany
, Piermont
Greenfield Center
Albany
. Albany
Little Falls
Mechanicville
Fredonia
Peekskill
Newburgh
Hudson
Ossining
Fort Johnson
Forest Hills
Jamestown
Albany
Ardsley
New York
Corinth
Schenectady
Romulus
Johnson City
Oriskany Falls
Port Washington
Rensselaer
Saranac Lake
Schenectady
Breakabeen
Glens Falls
Fort Slocum
One Hundred Sixty-seven
REDAGOGUE
Mazar, Frances Ac
zN Bour
THER
2SELIS, DOROTHY
Mivtprep ELizaBETH
Meap. Het
Meap, Mary Es’
Me
Me
E
Mary.
MiILiter, KENNETH ANDREW
Moore, JANE
Moore, May Loree
Moretanp, Epwarp Lioyp
Morrison, LEOLA JOSEPHINE
Mutrorp, Honor ELizaBETH
Mvutten, ELinor MARGARET
Murray, Loretta
Myers, Evra Lovise
LON, Erva Lorett:
LSOoN, Marion ELizaABETH
pitt, ANNE ELIZABETH .
BITT, OLIVE LUCILE
NortHrop, MARGUERITE ELVINA
Ouiver, EvizABETH CAMPBELL
O'SHea, Mary Lucy
Ostrosky, Lucy HELEN
Prearp, IsABEL JANE
Perkins, Mary ALMENA
Pircuer, ETHEL
Pirts, EVELYN FRANCES
Piums, GALEN ROBERT
Potter, Irma EILEEN
Powett, ANNA MARGARET
PuTKowsklI, STELLA ADELAIDE
Rafter, JuANita LovisE
RANKINS, RAYMOND ROBERT
Ray, Louise
Raymonp, EvizaABETH EMELINE
ReEICKERT, RevA IrIsH
Rice, GEor¢
Ropinson, Mary
: PHILIP
CATHERINE THIRZA
zR, AGATHA ANNE
RoweL, HELEN MARGARET
RvuTENBER, MARK CURTISS .
SAGENDORF, FLORENCE MAvUDE
SaRrOFF, JACK
SCHLACHTER, SELMA F
One Hundred Sixty-eight
1930
Binghamton
East Aurora
White Plains
Florida
Bay Shore
Slingerlands
Albany
Milford
Bay Shore
Lake Pleasant
Binghamton
Utica
Waterford
West Winfield
Menands
Albany
Palmyra
Knowlesville
Beacon
, Albany
East Islip
Endicott
Batavia
Hadley
Altamont
Albany
. Albany
Lake Placid
Saratoga Springs
Hudson Falls
Warwick
Mohawk
Phoenix
Johnstown
Niagara Falls
Albany
Albany
Auburn
North Troy
Elmira
Albany
West Sand Lake
Schenectady
Poughkeepsie
1930
we
REDAGOGUE pe EE ranier tec
4
Scott, Erma Lois : i i . is ; Sidney
Scorr, KATHERINE : ‘ ; . : 3 Chaumont
SHEPMAN, MARGARET ADELE ; ; : : Beacon
SuHoox, Inez ELizABETH ; F : ; Schenectady
SHULMAN, JANE ; , ; j : ; 4 Poughkeepsie
Sitver, HELEN . ; : 4 : - : Troy
E INEZ :
Simmons, Viocet Hope ‘ , ‘ : ; ; Millerton
Srmimons, CLARI Pauling
Simon, BERNARD ‘ ‘ 4 ; : 2 ! . Troy
Simons, Frances EvGENIA . , ; * : . F Mexico
Sims, SELMA KATHERINE . . ; ; ; A 5 . Rochester
SmitH, CAROLYN THRALL . ‘ ‘ ‘ Binghamton
Situ, Frances Lypia F : ‘ , : f ‘ Norwich
SMITH, EpitTH A : ; j ‘ : White Plains
Sopoteski, ANITA BaxbaRA : ; i J . Niagara Falls
Sroka, ANTHONY : : ? : Buffalo
STARR, MARGARET JOSEPHINE ‘ : . Saranac Lake |
5 YN Eva . : : : : Schenectady
Penn Yan
NBERG, Ev
VER, Doris ROSEN
Willowemoc
SWART, MARGARET ;
SWART, MuRIEL ILEAN . : ’ F . Hoosick Falls
STIEFVATER, Marie R. 3 ; ; : Utica
port
Stormont, Ev1zABETH HUMESTON : ; Phillips]
STREVELL, Marion ELIZABETH . L . Johnson City
STROHMAIER, HILDEGARDE HELEN : ' ; Albany
| Suttivan, AupDREY NorRMA . ‘ ; - : Schenectady
Sweet, Lewis . : = 5 ; Binghamton
Swick, CHarLtes LELAND . 2 : Saratoga Springs
Tarbox, CARL . a ‘ ; : : ‘ Albany
TarPEE, Evetyn M. : : : : : Perry
TERWILLIGER, GERTRUDE WARREN : Kingston
Topp, JOHN j : ‘ Hyde Park | ae
TRAVER, CATHERINE RUTH . ‘ ‘ ; . Albany Ps
TuTHIL, KATHRYN MarRiE . , , ; , ; G n Y
Van Buren, M. ASENATH . : . Albany }
VENABLE, ELEANOR . J . Fleischmanns
Warp, Mary FRANCES : : Utica
WALLWORK, CLINTON ; ; Wappingers Falls
WaLtMAN, RenNA LORETTA . 3 : : - Binghamton
Wess, GERTRUDE L. . ; ‘ 4 \ . Newark
Weeks, DorotHy JOANNA : ; ; . Batavia
WEINBERG, LILLIAN. , N : 4 ‘ 2 Albany
Wuite, Marion LovisE : n ; ; . Yonkers
Wicks, Mary Loretta ; : ' j : F Sanquot
One Hundred Sixty-n
1930
REDAGOGUE
WIENECKE, THERESA . : : ; ; Patchogue
Witsur, HELEN FRANCES . 3 Alexandria Bay
WiLson, JOSEPHINE THEODORA . ; 5 E Firthcliffe
Witson, MARGUERITE BAKER ; % ; Schenectady
Witson, Marjorie EvizaBETH . n R Sherrill
WInTER, EVELYN SNELL - , i 5 : . Greene
Younc, Marjorie Marion 3 : ; . ‘ 5 Eaton
* * *
Mind not though daylight around us is breaking —
Who'd think now of sleeping when man’s but just waking?
Sound the merry viol, and daylight or not
Be all for an hour in the gay dance forgot.
See young Aurora up heaven's hill advancing.
Though fresh from her pillow, even she too is dancing
While thus all creation; earth, heaven, and sea,
Are dancing around us, oh, why shall not we?
Who'll say that moments we use thus are wasted:
Such sweet drops of time only flow to be tasted:
While hearts are high-beating and hearts pull in tune,
The fault is all morning’s for coming so soon.
FRANK DeEMPTER SHERMAN
One Hundred Seventy
afar
eak and the light.
omewhere
emendous daybr
great unborn
Brooke
Freshmen
1930
REDAGOGUE
~ 1930
~ mmm VCDAGOGUE cE
Freshman Class History
As long as there is a Dawn, there will be Dawn Seekers. Each year they
come, singing. The class of ‘33 has come singing a jaunty tune. It did not intend
to startle the world already fed up with record-breakers and supermen. It
wanted to live! In one short year it has lived—gloriously.
We freshmen have been much more dignified than the freshmen of other
years. We saw no reason why we should be menials, running to do a sopho-
more’s biddit Far be it from us, the class of "33! One thing we did will-
ingly and graciously. The sophomores decided that for one week we should
blossom forth in a garb that evidently they considered stylish, and blossom we
did! At the end of a week we had a feeling of deep affection for middies, red
ties, skirts, and most aesthetic of all, black cotton stockings. We did, of course,
think that the sophomores had queer ideas as to dress, but then being a beneficent
class, we were de
hted to pose as eccentric fashion plates for our eccentric rivals.
If the thought expended on ways and means to get that yellow banner could
have been directed into other fields, about fifty more of us would make high honors.
We, perfect callers with a purpose, were disillusioned to discover that the sopho-
mores had not yet achieved the fine artistry of the perfect hostess. Why did we
try to capture that banner? We don’t remember. We only remember that the
night of banner rush we discovered that we enjoyed the company of the members
of our own class better than that of any other people on earth!
We really have individuals in our class, who, if nothing else, are original.
Sophomore-Freshman debate was to take place in the auditorium on a certain
Friday morning. Frosh and Sophs assembled, cheered vociferously, waited, and
cheered some more until it was discovered that the delay was due to the absence
of the chief Sophomore debater— need we elucidate?
We hope that we shall see the Dawn when it is of the colors that were meant
for us, but before then we are going to have, as we have had this year, a gay
night of merry comradeship.
One Hun
red Seventy-three
1930
REDAGOGUE
abdella, amelia
albert, ruth roslyn
albrecht, ruth naomi
allen, clara van buren
alvord, margaret ernestine
anderson, alice may
appleby, harriet . 5
arcangeli, amelia jean
armstrong, evelyn
babcock, elsie loretta
baker, catherine mary
ball, josephine almyra
ball, mildred alberta.
barber, margaret alice
barnes, elinor agnes .
becker, edna elizabeth .
becker, serita
bergen, vera sponenbe
bergenstrom, hilma lillian
birk, margaret louise .
black, gertrude . :
boyd, ruth adelaide
brady, helen agnes
brew, mary elizabeth
br« dy, rebecca
brown, phebe caroline
buchanan, marguerite .
buchner, florence sarah
buck, ellsworth george
buecke, ruth alice
buhl, bertha marie ‘
burbridge, lucy loyla .
burdick, helen louise
burgdorf, lois eleanor .
burrett, anna atwater
bush, arlton roxden .
Class of 1933
albany
poughkeepsie
delmar
schenectady
" 5 hornell
: catskill
voorheesville
burdett
albany
poughkeepsie
‘ . cloverack
binghamton
berne
glens falls
. red creek
schenectady
cooperstown
fonda
sag harbor
2 troy
argyle
utica
ilion
3 F bergen
albany
greenwich
: . hagaman
johnstown
dannemora
utica
beacon
middletown
5 . lyons
ithaca
ithaca
One Hundred Seventy-five
—————————— ee
———_r_, *-0AGO GUE
butler, helen loretta.
calow, charlotte
campbell, janet anna
cannon, margaret
canter, edythe arline .
carr, esther marie :
cary, alice evelyn :
casey, marguerite marie
cayea, bernice mary
cederquist, carol josephine
christiansen, carolyn.
church, marian louise
clark, elizabeth celia.
catfey, margaret . :
cole, margaret
collins, william
conant, natalie agnes
connors, abbie may
cook, evelyn madge_ .
cooley, mary : F
copans, gertrude helen
cornell, alice edna
costa, annunciata :
cowen, helen 5 .
coyne, edward francis .
crear, cornelia jane.
cromie, helen
cronk, dorothy louise
crosby, naomi alice.
crowley, veronica :
davis, francis josephine
deitz, dorothy may.
de laura, gilbert . ‘
detlefson, john charles
dietz, winifred agnes .
dinneen, abbie frances .
doherty, mary catherine
dolan, james william
domser, marjorie carolyn
dorn, florence lillian .
dunn, harriet may 5
One Hundred Seventy-six
troy
albany
albany
whitehall
poughkeepsie
mechanicville
= salem
cold spring
4 A . utica
: . jamestown
kenmore
. hamilton
holland patent
: . _herkimer
poughkeepsie
: mechanicville
walworth
< B ° troy
rotterdam junction
. utica
newburgh
6 oneida
. newburgh
B mechanicville
5 troy
feura bush
albany
: delmar
a schenectady
s “ albany
‘ stanfordielle
schenectady
: holley
albany
poughkeepsie
: . utica
saratoga springs
i ‘ albany
4 . booneville
. schodack landing
niagara falls
2 lee CCD AG OG UE cine siemens
dunn, marion agnes
dunsten, constance
durey, dorothy
du rose, thorley edward
dyckman, ethel harris
epstean, edna
esmay, evelyn frances .
farlow, camilla krudson
feary, marion lucille
fessenden, anne . 5
filby, j. bruce .. ‘
flanagan, margaret teresa
fletcher, laura estelle
foster, persis emily
frazier, catherine susan
fredenburg, ethel irene
freeman, mary frances
gadway, leonard samuel
gadziola, julia. : ds
ga
lor, mary
gardner, mary helen
gaskill, dora . ‘i ;
gaynor, kathryn veronica
gedney, irene dorothy
geehin, dorothy sa
gewirtzman, anne
gill, mary louise
gilmore, may louise
gold, marcia mildred
gordon, elizabeth mary
gorton, ruth esther F
granger, veronica naomi :
gratrick, marion frances
rosvenor, john henry
gutheinz, marion elizabeth
guver, ormond
haas, marjorie anne
hagen, ruth elizabeth
hallenbeck, harriet ida <
Iph 3 : :
harter, ruth elizabeth . 5
harris, rz
1930
. troy
middle granville
E ; 3 . green lake
ticonderoga
mohegan lake
poughkeepsie
utica
albany
batavia
schenectady
niagara fal
wellsville
albany
. dexter
scotia
nassau
; auburn
morrisonville
utica
salem
poughkeepsie
peekskill
5 troy
; i ravena
hills
albany
é indian lake
schenectady
. troy
schenectady
oneida
‘ albany
p 5 f medina
3 . a central bridge
4 , Hi : . utica
‘ . marion
fs : 2 coxsackie
7 : ‘ palisades
é 4 A voorheesville
lyons falls
brookview
One Hundred Seventy-seven
REDAGOGUE
hasbrouck, sarah ethel
hathawe
heins, lillian m. .
hendee, harold loyd
henry, charlotte evelie
herpy, ruth ada .
herman, marion edna
hewitt, isabel deborah
hicks, edna loraine
hisert, george arthur
hodges, georgia alice
hornbeck, luella may .«
howe, lillian keta
hunt, geraldine catherine
iglesias, lusia victoria
ingraham, ben frederic
johnson, evelyn .
jones, charity bernice
jones, lloyd ward
jordan, norene ¢
juckett, charles <
judd, m. elizabeth
justen, anna may
kane, alice mary
kantor, rose mary
zabeth
exander
kapps, rosalind martha
karpel, rosalie
keeshen, jane frances
keith, christine
kelleher, mary agnes
kerbel, bernard
ketcham, edith
kiltz, doris mabe
|
king, dorothy adelaide
king, ruth mae
klomps, alice mary
kornmeyer, florence
kramers, kate carolyn .
, anthony joseph
kurliecz, margaret florence
lally, lillian agnes
One Hundred
renty-eight
marguerite frances
1930
goshen
cannonsville
elizaville
stottville
schenectady
utica
. rome
. ballston spa
elmira
mohawk
schenectady
hurleyville
luzerne
. schenectady
; albany
port deckenson
mohawk
5 spencer
williamson
. rensselaer
westport
albany
. schenectady
oswego
albany
. troy
zi delmar
albany
. schenectady
2 yonkers
albany
east berne
. fort plain
. schenectady
cambridge
schenectady
boonville
: peekskill
. sag harbor
yonkers
little falls
REDAGOGUF
lange, vivian lucy - ‘
lawrence, isabel marjorie
lazerowitz, ruth grace .
leary, eleanor margaret 5
le caro, ruth amanda . ‘
leiman, adelle . rs i
lewis, alvina rich 5 ;
lilienthal, frances ruth
lilla, mary dominica
lindsey, mollie frances
lindt, adelaide magdalene
lipetz, miriam anne
lohnas, charlotte ‘ ;
long, katharine
lord, lois carolyn
lowenbe evelyn i -
lutsky, sylvia
me callen, eileen
mecann, helen veronica
me caughlin, jane mary :
mac combs, elizabeth may
mc intyre, gladys ; 5
mc intyre, janet
me keen, madeline dorothy
me mahon, frances kathryn
me queen, beulah lucille
madden, harriette rosabel
madigan, dorothy helen :
mahon, francis joseph ;
abeth
mahsig, anna sophie
martin, gertrude frances
martin, margaret mercedes
mahony, ellen eliz
matthews, alice elizabeth
maurillo, carmella virginia
miller, henrietta carolyn :
millis, kathleen grace .
moore, katherine margaret
morton, marjorie jean .
mosher, dorothy augusta
mowbray, anna louise
1930
- port chester
smithtown branch
liberty
hoosick falls
bainbridge
albany
ossining
albany
seneca falls
north creek
kenza lake
riverhead
west winfield
keesville
. schenectady
springfield, mass.
poughkeepsie
troy
schenectady
ticonderoga
frankfort
lake champlain
ithaca
hoosick falls
albany
earlville
rochester
. Schenectady
peekskill
white plains
. schenectady
. schenectady
poughkeepsie
troy
. schenectady
belle harbor
rensselaer
millbrook
: - blue point
cold spring on hudson
newburgh
One Hundred Seventy-nine
ee ~ X. \)
|
|
|
murphy, ellen martha
nichols, carol louise
nord, alice vendela
north, catherine 1.
odell, margaret louise
o’donnell, marguerite
palmer, grace loraine
parker, regina edythe
parman, edna christine
pauly, helen may
peets, isabel marie °
perry, helen elinor
pesko, amalia victoria
pitkin, mary elsie
putnam, ruth
putnam, violet. =
quick, mildred 1. :
rausch, margaret louise
reagan, w. matthew
redmond, marie eugenia
reilly, mary agnes :
reinhart, ralph raymond
reynolds, ruth edgarton
rhein, helen irene ;
roberts, georgia marie .
roohan, margaret alice .
root, frances elmina
ruteshouser, dorothy
ryan, denise : ;
ryan, josephine elizabeth
ryan, katherine mary .
salamack, anna .
sassi, esther wilhelmina
sawyer, gertrude elizabeth
saxton, mae elizabeth .
schmoling, marian ethel
service, margaret cantine
severns, dorothy emma
shaffer, alvin george .
sheehan, martha elizabeth
sherman, nodine alpha
One Hundred Eighty
1930
AGOGUE
yversville
. bainbridge
albany
4 albany
hartford
2 port i
valatie
é granville
lynbrook
i selkirk
saratoga springs
f . fonda
hamilton
schenectady
. gloversville
‘a saratoga
poughkeepsie
white plains
rensselaer
. troy
. - troy
. chadwicks
albany
schenectady
granville
saratoga
6 albany
roxbury
. schenectady
. seneca falls
mechanicville
amsterdam
‘ beacon
mechanicville
schenectady
. port chester
. Stone ridge
perry
albany
oneida
albany
re,
1930
REDAGOGUF
simmons, bessie
sink, louise lansing
smith, florence marie
smith, hilda yvette s
smith, mae veronica
smith, muriel lee
smyth, carita
solomon, rena ‘
sperbeck, ellen elizabeth
spitz, bertha
spurbeck, gertrude elizabeth . . .
steinberg, maurice .
stewart, clayton chase .
styn, laura helen
sunderland, william
sutton, hazel otivia
szerszen, leonard josephine
tangney, marion teresa
taub, ruby estelle
taylor, clarice margaret
tepper, edith
tessier, marie rachel
throop, blanche edna
tinkleman, ruth elaine
tompkins, beatrice elizabeth . ‘ ‘ s :
trela, mary elizabeth
vail, augusta adams
van duzee, helen joyce
van epps, elizabeth
van nest, ruby sarah
van valkenburg, kathryn margaret
vaughn, alice norris
vroman, helen elizabeth
vrooman, kathryn
wade, marjorie emelia
wagner, e. beatrice
waltermire, helen
wamsley, lucille edith
weiner, lillian
welch, alice marie
white, mary harriet
hurleyville
utica
albany
albany
bedford hills
albany
poughkeepsie
elmira
richmondville
sag harbor
fly creek
east schodack
hoosick falls
eden
albany
mamaroneck
elmira
tuxedo park
poughkeepsie
little falls
albany
cohoes
bainbridge
poughkeepsie
ravena
bedford mills
unadilla
gouverneur
selkirk
coldwater
whitesboro
Z , dundee
albany
5 scotia
mechanicville
mills
. schenectady
indian lake
. . s troy
troy
any falls
One Hundred Eighty-one
=
1930
REDAGOGUE
wickham, barbara F 5 ; é : C ; j . greenville
will, george john : ‘i F = ‘ Fi 2 ; - kingston
williams, doris hobart . j ; A ; ‘ ; . southhold
williams, mary louise . ; 3 , : - : ; . booneville
wilson, lina may . ‘ ; : ; : é : . . ovid
wolf, aline ebel . 5 ‘ 3 A p $ A 3 . saugerties
woodburn, esther coldbridge f “ A 3 é - i walton
wurstlin, flora padler . ; ; i : : ‘ : . stockport
zotz, ethel elizabeth . ; " F . ; ‘ - : ardsley
zuckman, freda june . ; , - . ; ; . : albany
oF No
MORNING
Z went out on an April morning
All alone, for my heart was high,
I was a child of the shining meadow,
I was a sister of the sky.
There in the windy flood of morning
Longing lifted its weight from me,
Lost as a
sob in the midst of cheering,
Swept as a sea-bird out to sea.
Sara Teasdale
One Hundred Eighty-two
Concealing
WISE,
Dawn alone
Tiptoes silently
all in shadow, revealing naught but to the
in pearly glory
across the skies.
\&
|
Secret Societtes
CAhra
PP 1930 yo
i _€ 0 AG OG UE TE
Myskania
Myskania, organized in 1917, is an honorary body composed of seniors who
have led in scholarship, literary effort, debate, dramatics, and in under-graduate
affairs generally.
This organization leads in formulating student sentiment in matters relating
to student activities. These activities include: induction of freshmen into colle
customs, organization of the freshman class, guardianship of college traditions,
preservation of student morale, direction of Campus Day program, and Moving-
Up Day.
The members are elected in the spring of their junior year, and they are
made known Moving
Up Day, when the outgoing Myskania taps the new
Myskania. The members are chosen as follows: the Student Association elects
three qualified juniors by a popularity vote, besides the Student Ass: ciation presi-
dent, who becomes an ex-officio member. The other eight, nine or ten members
are chosen by the out-going Myskania at its discretion.
Members
1930
Marion Elizabeth Botto Eunice Ethel Gilbert
Grace Margaret Brady Katherine Teasdale Graham
Frederick Waite Crumb Emanuel Green
Beverly Vivian Diamond Ethel Margaret Grundhofer
Sarah Louise Dubee Anna Tobin Moore
Jane Julia Formanek Margaret Johanna Steele
Louis Joseph Wolner
One Hundred Ei¢
Wy
)
c5
Pe)
ce
°
y
Y
1930
REDAGOGUFE
Pi Gamma Mu
Pi Gamma Mu, a National Social Science Honor Society, has more than
one hundred chapters in American colleges and universities. The Delta chanter
of New York was established at State College as Herodotus, an honor organiza-
tion for students in history. In 1927, it became affiliated with the national
organization.
aduate
study of the social sciences. Two juniors and from nine to eleven seniors who
Pi Gamma Mu has for its purpose the encouragement of under
have distinguished themselves in social science studies are elected to membership
each year.
Faculty Members
M. J. Albright W. Risley
C. A. Hidley Shaver
Dean W. H. Metzler A. A. Walker
Honorary Members
H. T. Fay S. Heason
L. T. Hubbard
Officers
EMANUEL Gi
President
Puytits ULINE j E ; : § . Vice-President
3EATRICE MCCARTHY ; % < : . Secretary
Lity NELson . ‘ ‘ * F A 5 . Treasurer
Members
Theresa Bedell Emanuel Green Elizabeth Moriarity
Marion Botto Rose Handler Lily Nelson
Mildred Coutant Catherine Harrington Gladys Newell
Eunice Gilbert Thomas Kinsella Phyllis Uline
Beatrice McCarthy
One Hundred Eighty-seven
1930
REDAGOGUE
Omicron Nu
Beta Chapter
Established at State College 1913
It is the purpose of Omicron Nu to stimulate scholarship and provide leader-
ship among the students of Home Economics. It is an honor society, and only
juniors and seniors who have attained high scholarship in this field of work are
eligible for membership.
} Honorary Member
Miss Florence E. Winchell
Faculty Members
| Mrs. Florence D. Frear Miss May Fillingham
Officers
RutH VAN VLACK . ‘ : i ‘ ‘ . President
FLorENCE D. FREaR . = é ; a . Vice-President
Members
Helen Bacon, °30 Ruth Van Vlack, ’30
One Hundred Eighty-cight
The Chi Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, a professional
Kappa Phi Kappa
was installed at State College on April 4, 1927.
Pres. A. R. Brubacher
Dean W. H. Metzler
A. K. Beik
Prof.
Hamilton Acheson
Leo Allen
Robert O. Barnum
Edward
Raymond Collins
Arnold Copping
Epwarp A. BuRKE
Rarpu EIGHMEY
Victor PAut STARR
WARREN
Artuur K,. Berk
R. CocuraNeE
A. Burke
Walter I
Arthur Jon
Royal Knox
Prof. R. H. Kirtland
Prof. J. M. Sayles
Raymond T. Byrne
Faculty
Officers
Members
1930
Vincent Festa
Gerald Fitzgerald
John F. Kennedy
E ar Lewis
Eugene Pollock
1931
Russel Ludlum
Harry McMahon
Lawrence Newcomb
Prof.
Prof.
Proi;: EB.
education fraternity,
M. G. Nelson
C. A. Hidley
South
Pee
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Faculty Advisor
Richard Whi
Rudolph Wurth
Albert Ritchie
James W. Sawyer
One Hundred Eighty-nine
1930
REDAGOGUFE
fi
Alpha Phi Gamma
Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma came to State College in March, 1928.
Membership in Alpha Phi Gamma is considered the highest journalistic honor
offered to undergraduates at State College. Alpha Phi Gamma is the only
national co-educational journalistic fraternity. Members are elected for meri-
torious service on their publications.
Honorary Members
Dr. BRUBACHER Dr. Harotp THompson
Dr. Harry W. Hastincs
Officers
WARREN COCHRANE . , : 5 ; 5 . President
Dorotuy BRIMMER . ‘ x ¢ ‘ . Vice-President
DorotHy LEFFERT . ‘ = : F a . Secretary
MARGARET STEELE . ‘ ‘ F : , . Treasurer
FREDERICK CRUMB. 5 ‘i 5 a : : Bailiff
Members
Alired Basch Mildred Hawks Helen Otis
Dorothy Brimmer Margaret Henninge Frieda Schadrinsky
Warren Cochrane Dorothy Leffert Adolph Scholl
Frederick Crumb Netta Miller Marilla Smith
Beverly Diamond Margaret Steele
One Hundred Ninety
Intersorority Council
President
JEANETTE HARRISON Alpha Epsilon Phi
Vice-President
DorotHy THoMas . : : : . Gamma Kappa Phi
Secretary
MARGARET WADSWORTH. % é A : Beta Zeta
Treasurer
Ros—E HANDLER = ; . F ' . Pi Alpha Tau
Members
Kappa DELTA
Detta OMEGA
Eta Pur Pst GAMMA
Cur SicMa THETA
One Hundred Ninety-one
ae 1930 Psi
eo a
SS A ene
Ss
Miss Eunice A. Perine
Miss Charlotte Loeb
Miss Edith O. Wallace
Ruth Ballagh
Marion Beehler
Grace M. Brady
Dorothy Abrams
Elizabeth Burdett
Ardith Down
Jean Gillespy
Judith Fister
Magdaline French
1930
eV ¥D AG OG UF
Delta Omega
Founded 1890
Faculty Members
Miss Elizabeth Shaver
Miss Anne Cushing
Miss Agnes Futterer
Miss Katherine Peltz
Members
1930
Bernice Gilbert
Eunice Gilbert
Ethel Grundhofer
Mary Nelson
1931
Helen Henderson
Jewel Johnson
Catherine R. Norris
1932
Josephine Holt
Ruth Isherwood
Miss Millicent Burhans
Dr. Leonard Richardson
Miss Dorothea Dietz
Eleanor Stephenson
Louise Trask
Winifred Van Salisbury
Elizabeth Schrauth
Ethel Smith
Marion Smith
Beatrice Van Steenburgh
Elizabeth Jackson
Margaret Sherman
One Hundred Ninety-three
S
”
:
REDAGOGUE
1930
REDAGOGUF -
Eta Phi
Founded 1896
Honorary Members
Mrs. Harry Birchenough Mrs. Adna W. Risley
Mrs. T. F. H. Candlyn Mrs. John M. Sayles
Mrs. Harry W. Hastings Mrs. Jesse F. Stinard
Mrs. M. G. Nelson Mrs. Harold W. Thompson
Miss Marion Chesebrough Miss Miriam Snow
Members
1930
Nina Andrews Alma Dolan
Alice Benoit Louise Dubee
Hazel Goodell
1931
Margaret Betts Adelaide Pulver
Marjorie Fowler Dorothy Rasmussen
Mary Goodell Wilhelmina Schneider
Ruth Parks Florence Seward
Helene Smith
1932
Katherine Belknap Annis Kellogg
Sara Brierley Mildred Livingston
Frances Davis Helen Meade
Dorothy Hall Ella Meyers
Rosemary Harvey Anne Nesbitt
One Hundred Ninety-five
S
“
=
REDAGOGUE
% 1930 a
dntittsinninisisdtniiiee BC OAGOGUE lain asta
|
|
Kappa Delta
Founded 1897
} Honorary Members
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Hale Mr. and Mrs. George York
| Mr. and Mrs. Richmond H. Kirtland Miss Anna E. Pierce
Miss Mary E. Cobb Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Powers |
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Do Bell
Members
1930 |
Gladys M. Bates Phoebe V. Mersereau |
Margaret Burnap Marilla Smith
Virginia Shultes | ya
we
1931 LA
Norma Butler Helen Emerson
Edythe Cairns Gladys Hungerford f
Margaret Cussler Doris Markham |
Clarice Prince
1932
Margaret Hilton Evelyn Pitts |
Marguerite Northrup Audrey Sullivan i
Isabel Peard Catherine Traver |
|
i
One Hundred Ninety-seven |
2S 1930
ee WO AG OG UF
Psi Gamma
Founded 1898
| Honorary Members
Mrs. Winifred Decker Miss Helen Philips
Miss Emma M. S. Besig Miss Minnie B. Scotland
Miss Caroline Lester Miss Elizabeth Van Denburgh
Mrs. Florence D, Frear Mrs. Adam A. Walker
Dr. Caroline Croasdale
Members
\ 1930
NX Emma Ackley
Marion Botto
Mildred Coutant
Katherine T. Graham
Alice Bennett
Helen Campbell
Helen Burgher
Dorothy Heath
Dorothy Mullins
Elizabeth Root
Wilhelmina Sebesta
1931
Ruth Hughes
Edith Hunt
1932
Frances Heydt
Cornelia Van Kleeck
Katherine Watkins
Doris Wilcox
Elizabeth Wilson
Annabelle McConnell
Lucia Stephens
Marguerite Wilson
One Hundred Ninety-nine
1930
ee ee evo Zo
oo Naat a aes a mY,
e a
‘ 1930
cmisiesuimrinniemtien FeOAGCOGUL
Chi Sigma Theta
Founded 1908
Honorary Members
Mrs. J. J. Barsam Mr. and
Members
. 1930
Eulalia Dempsey Jane Formanek
| Mary Dyer Anna Moore
\ 1931
Catherine Broderick Sara Fry Elizabeth Moriarity
Doris Butler Constance de Guzman Margaret Mulligan
Frances Conlon Margaret Hickey Anne Savercool
| Alice Fasoldt Clara Lyons Carol Sinnott
1932
Ethel Crowley Alice Giblin Elva Nealon
Mildred Crowley Mary Kaut Agatha Riester
Leah Dorgan
Mrs. C. J. Deyo
Miss Mary E. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mahar
| Miss Katherine E. Wheeling
Helen Rohel
Two Hundred One
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Eta Chapter
| Founded 1917
National Headquarters
111 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois
Local Honoraries
Mrs. Samuel Caplan Mrs. Isadore Lieberman
Mrs. E, A. Marx
Patroness
Mrs. Saitee F. L. Baumann
Members
7 1930
\ Beverly Diamond Florence Marx
\ "Jeanette Harrison Dorothy Rubin
Sarah Yaffee
1931
Rose Koren Sylvia Rose
Frances Levinson Beatrice Samuels
Lena Martin Marion Tepper
Marion Weinberg
1932
Clara Feinstein Selma Sims
Dorothy Hirshfeld Mildred Smith
Two Hundred Three
* 1930 oan
Libeianicastemees: TLOAEOGUF eee
“
a
en © OA G OG UL
1930
Miss Anderson
Miss Avery
Mr. and Mrs. Beaver
Helen Davison
Marie Havko
Emma Bates
Helen Baumes
Frances Cornell
Elsie Dutcher
Martha Davis
Eleanor Gage
Marie Green
Gamma Kappa Phi
Founded 1913
Honorary Members
Prof. and Mrs. Bronson
Prof. and Mrs. Hidley
Miss Rowley
Members
1930
Irma Howe
Beatrice McCarty
Dorothy Thomas
1931
Doris Gallup
Esther de Heus
Betty Kauter
Netta Miller
1932
Marjorie de Heus
Helen Hooke
Marjorie Longmuir
Reva Reickert
Two Hundred Five
7
fe
C
ise]
2
REDAGOGUE
Beta Zeta
Faculty
Miss Ellen C. Stokes Dr. and Mrs. Earl B. South
Miss Maud G. Malcolm
Miss Laura F. Thompson
Members
1930
Alice Barber
Marcia Gardner
Katherine Hainsworth
Frances Hill
Christine Hoffbeck
Florence Lawless
Betty Lundy
Mildred Newkirk
Dorothy Quackenbush
Edna Roshirt
Margaret Wadsworth
1931
Elaine Barber
Marion Dillenbeck
Dorothy Dodds
Marion Downes
Marjorie Dunham
Wilma Faul
Vida Frey
1932
Ruth Brezee
Marjorie Lockwood
Mildred Hall
Priscilla Hammersley
Carolyn Kelley
Ruth Kelsey
Ethel Loman
Marion Odwell
Harriett Rounds
Mildred Meyer
Carolyn Smith
Two Hundred Seven
1930
REDAGOGUE
eae. SO
1930 ee
Pi Alpha Tau
Founded 1923
Mrs. Louis Mayersohn
Mae Glockner
Rose Handler
Betty Katz
Esther Eckstein
Lillian Fisher
Lee Gellert
Elizabeth Jacobson
Edith Levine
Local Honoraries
Mrs. A. Straus
Members
1930
3ertha Nathan
Frieda Schad
Ruth Vinkelstein
1931
Elizabeth Kronenberg
Sylvia Mulwitz
Eva Schwab
Jewel Zall
1932
Jane Shulman
Lillian Weinberg
Two Hundred Nine
\COCUE de
°
“
Ss
REDAGOGUE
eee
Dr. A. R.
Miss Alice T.
3rubacher
Hill
1930
EDAGOGUF
Phi Delta
Alpha Chapter
Founded 1923
Honorary Members
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moose
Miss Alice E. Ryder
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Woodard
Gladys Bassett
Eleanor Brown
Eleanor Colberg
Anne Cruikshank
Marion Hicks
Dorothy James
Sara Atkinson
Vera Burns
Jean Credle
Members
1930
Gertrude Cox
Andrea Fehling
Louise Fisher
Ruth Van Vlack
1931
James
Edith
Dorothy Kline
Katherine Krueger
Florence Linindoll
Irma Potter
Clarice Simmons
Marjorie Wilson
Two Hundred Eleven
Se 1930 io
a
Alpha Rho
Founded 1926
| Honorary Members
Mrs. A. R. Brubacher Mrs. David Hutchinson
Miss Catherine Love Miss Alice Kirkpatrict
Miss Marion Redway
Members
1930
Wilma Adams Mildred Hawks
Hazel Bawker Lorene Kerr
Mildred Cook Marjorie Ketcham
Idella Easman Margaret Rickard
Gertrude Frenier Ann Schneider
Dorothea Tomer
1931
Donna Vee Campbell Helen Otis
Clare Coventry Maxine Robinson
Mabel Squires
1932
Flora Bessee Julia Hynaman
Ruth Goldsmith Elizabeth Oliver
Esther Higbee Elizabeth Raymond
Elizabeth Stormont
Two Hundred Thirteen
1930
REDAGOGUF
~S 1930 si
Bs REDAGOGUFE LEELA
=
Epsilon Beta Phi
Founded 1926
Members
1930
Mildred Appleton Gladys Newell
Dorothea Carmen Marion Roberts
Lorraine Cushman Dorothy Rodda
Mary Degnan Mary Stuart
Marguerite Frietag Natalie Turchi
Mary Harris Phillis Uline
1931
Eleanor Browne Gene Contois
Helen Brynilsen Winifred Fasoldt
Helen Clifton Mary Gauthier
1932
Mary Alexander Margaret Henry
Edith Cincebox Louise Koory
Sarah Fasoldt Ethel Pitcher
Betty Fischer Gertrude Terwiliger
wo Hundred Fifteen
aeccegcnae
1930 we
EDAGOGUE A
Gamma Phi Sigma
Nan Brennan
Kathleen Costello
Frances Dale
Mary Gain
Margaret Doyle
Ruth Doyle
Marion Comisky
Grace Dee
Founded 1927
Honorary Member
Miss Arlene Preston
Members
1930
Hildegarde Robyns
Alice Walsh
Kathryn Webster
Doris Williams
Susanne Gaidier
1931
Eleanor Kelleher
Mary Morgenstern
Gertrude Western
1932
Frances Mazar
Loretta Murray
Anne Powell
Two Hundred Seventeen
1930
REDAGOGUE
Theresa Bedell
Augusta A. Brown
Pauline L. Bader
Susan M. Cole
Dorothy E. Allen
Dorothy Baumann
Sigma Alpha
Founded 1928
Members
1930
Ethel V. Moore
Catherine M. Snyder
Anne Williams
1931
Iva Marshall
Shirley I. Robinson
1932
Genevieve P. Downey
Hilda Laubenstein
Jane Moore
Graduate Student
Florence Braman
Two Hundred Nineteen
1930 a
A
(intntiieiniiiiinm ss SCORGOG UF _
Phi Lambda
} Founded 1928
| |
| Faculty |
| Miss ANNETTE DosBIn Miss JEAN SMITH
Dr. MARION SMITH Miss Grace Martin
Members
1930
DorotHy Huriteut DorotHy LEFFERT
JusTINE JOHNSON EstHer WEATHERWAX
| LovisE WEATHERWAX
| 1931
FLORENCE Borst Leona MArtTTISON
| Hortense Brapy Lira PURDEY
| ELIzABETH FLEMING JANE SCHLICK
} WINIFRED HurvBut Mitprep TURNBULL
EstHer McGLasson Arice VAN EverRA
| 1932
NILE CLEMENS INEz KELLY
EstHER MEAD
]
|
|
Two Hundred Twenty-one
re
>
©
°
)
¢
Qe
y
Y
1930
REDAGOGUF .
Kappa Delta Rho
Founded 1905
Gamma Chapter established June, 1915
Honorary Members
Dr. A. R. Brubacher Dr. David Hutchinson
Dr. Harry W. Hastings Professor R. H. Kirtland
Dr. Harlan Horner Professor John M. Sayles
Alumni on Faculty
Dr. M. G. Nelson Mr. Ralph A. Beaver
Members
1930
‘amilton Acheson Frederick W. Crumb Howard Mosher
Robert O. Barnum Maxwell Knapp Edward Thomson
Edward Burke Rudolph Wurth
1931
Ward B. Cole Arnold Copping Frank Ott
Norman Collins Robert McConnell R. Thurston Scott
Raymond Collins Horace B. Myers Charles Worstall
1932
Robert Goodrich Charles Kissam Robert Rankin
Harold Haswell Galen Plumb George Rice
Thomas Herney Carl Tarbox
1933
Arlton Bush Thorley DuRose Clayton Stewart
William Collins Charles Juckett William Sunderland
Two Hundred Twenty-three
1930 /
Ieee SS DAGOGUFE SEALE TD
Now through
Intent on ¢
Briskly the
Marshal not »
I am the be:
hoing street in the growing light
at the sun approves
ong the enterprises of night
of the day.
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Oreantzations
. 1930
Pi)
ioe REOAEOSUF ye ee
ee 1930 a
Executive Council
Organized 1921
The Executive Council, which consists of the Student Association officers,
and the Class Presidents, aims to consolidate non-academic interests of all college
activities into a unit, The Student Association, Educators and other speakers,
prominent in the fields in which the student body are most interested, are brought
by the council to address The Student Association.
O fic ers
Marion Borto, ’30 . ; ; - . President
CATHARINE R. Norris, ‘31 . . Vice-President
ISABELLE PEarRD, °32 . A ‘ 2 . Secretary-Treasurer
Members
Alice Walsh, ’30 Thorley DuRose, °33
Netta Miller, ’31 Gladys Bates, ’30
32
George Rice,
Frances V. Peck, ’3
Samuel Dransky, ’32
W
S)
°
)
)
¢
)
w
Y
= 1930 oooh
ee Y ¥D AG OG UF EEE
Student Board of Finance
Established 1919
Student Board of Finance arranges the financing of student activities. Its
duties include the organization of a budget of expense, the recommendation of the
amount of the annual tax to the students, the collection of the tax, the author-
ization of the disbursement of money in accordance with the budget, and the
| holdi
activities governed by the board.
and investing of all money received from the tax and from all student
Officers
Pror, CLARENCE A. Hipiey ; : ‘ - Chairman
Pror. GeorGe M. York, , i . 5 - Treasurer
Members
1930
Warren R. Cochrane Louise Weatherwax
1931 |
Walter Driscoll Anne Savercool |
1932 fr
5 |
Ne Andrew Hritz Pa
LZ
——___.
Two Hundred Twenty-nine
1930
ninna/£ a oO NGO GUE _
Dramatic and Art Association
Founded 1919
State College Dramatic and Art Association is a charter member of the
Intercollegiate Dramatic Association (1921) and of the American Federation
of Arts (1921).
Council Members
Officers
KATHERINE GRAHAM 5 A : é . . President
JEAN GILLESPY ; ; : : : 5 . Secretary
HeLten MEap . F : : : . - . Treasurer
Faculty Members
Miss AGNES FUTTERER Miss EuNnIce PERINE
Honorary Member
Dr. BRUBACHER
Undergraduate Members
1930
LoutsE DUBEE KATHERINE GRAHAM
1931
RutH HuGHes JEAN GILLESPY
1932
Heten Meap IsaBEL PEARD
Association Program (1929-1930)
TUXHIDIOn OF Patiitiaes seme. cates meee Gains cna Rntea onset wie Bei October 13-20
Ben Greet Players
Twelfth Night
De eral at rarer ee 5 MST CORN, al ee EIN Poe hn enn pre November 22
DN ZiT NO Vat orcas oS ciara ates eos oh coco rawr nan han Shee ee AS aimin'’e 1930
Two Hundred Thirty-one
Music Association
Founded 1921
Music Association aims to foster an appreciative interest in good music
ameng the members of the student body and in the community.
MUSIC COUNCIL
Faculty Members
Pror. T. Frepertck H. CANDLYN Pror, ADAM ALEXANDER WALKER
Officers
DorotHy BRIMMER . ‘ : ; : ; . President
EstHer WATERS ‘ : ‘ ; ; : . Secretary
ALICE BARBER . . z ‘ : ; : . Treasurer
Undergraduates
Elaine Barber Elizabeth Jackson
ASSOCIATION PROGRAM, 1929-1930
Pianoforte Recital by Percy Grainger.............. Thursday, October 24, 1929
, 1930
Recital by the Kedroff Male Quartet............. Wednesday, January
Concerts by the State College Women’s Chorus with Assisting Artists
Thursday, February 13, 1930, Thursday, May 22, 1930
Two Hundred Thirty-three
. io
. 1930 oe
A
A
ees VDAGOGUE —————————
—————
<
a8 1930
nC ¥-OAG OG UL
_¥
To realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God,
and to have a part in making this life possible for others” is the purpose which
unites the members of State College's Young Women’s Christian Association,
which welcomes into its fellowship all students in sympathy with this purpose.
Activities through which the Association strives to carry out this purpose include:
a candle-lighting service; Sunday afternoon Vespers; Morning Watch meetings
at Christmas and Easter; discussion forums for student problems and_ social
service enterprises ranging from the providing of Thanksgiving baskets for needy
families to the management of second-hand book sales for busy college students.
Through delegates to the various state and national conferences and, in co-opera-
tion with the Y. M. C. A. brings outside speakers to the College. By means of
a Christmas bazaar or masquerade, breakfast hikes, teas, etc., Y. W. also helps
to supply some of the social needs of college life.
Cabinet 1929-1930
Mary NELSON 4 5 5 n 5 . . President
Marcia GARDNER. . ; : F . Vice-President
5 HoLt ; a : ; : : . Secretary
ATRICE VAN STEENBURGH 2 a A . Treasurer
Carotyn KELLEY : : 5 Undergraduate Representative
Cominittee Chairmen
Marcia GARDNE Meetings
Jean GILLESPIE Social Service
KATHERINE WATKINS 5 5 Bazaar
KATHRYN BELKNAP . 5 : = : F E Music
ETHEL GRUNDHOFER : ' ‘ < . . Publicity
ASENATH VAN BUREN , F Conferences and Conventions
CaRoLtyn KELLEY j . fe ‘ ‘ ‘ Membership
Rutu Kesey . ? a “ : é ‘ ‘ Social
Heten MeEap . : : : " y ‘ Devotional
FANNY SIPPERLEY . ; : . r House President
Rutu Brezee . Reporter
Two Hundred Thi
wy
»
C6
ate
me
O
y
>
“Cor
Catholic students spirituall
Mary Dyer, 30
MARGARET Donovan, 30
Frances CONLON,
ELIZABETH Mortari
Heten Rowe, °32
Miss Frances Be
Rev. Joun Coiiins
Miss Mary J. Dy
EuLALia DEMPSEY
KATHERINE BRopE
ad cor loquitor ’’—“ Heart speaks to heart,” is the motto of
Club, a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs.
31 . 4 A ; . Secret
Newman Club
Organized 1917
f Newman
It aims to unite
y, intellectually, and socially.
Officers
President
Vice-President
EX;° 31 4 : - . Treas:
Advisory Board
HR Miss MarGaret M, Donovan
Miss MARGARET MARKHAM
ER Miss HELEN SHEEHAN
Senior Councilors
JANE FoRMANEK
Junior Councilors
RICK ANNE SAVERCOOL
Junior Councilors to Freshmen
CONSTANCE DE GU
MarGARET HICKEY
Lean DorGAN
ZMAN MARGARET MULLIGAN
FRANCES PECK
Sophomore Councilors
AGATHA REISTER
Aas
c
HeLen WINTER
I Doris JONES
| FREDERICK APPLETON
BEATRICE HERTWIG .
Cart Tarrox
Ywo Hundred Thirty-cight
Rev. CHARLES W. Finpiay
Miss Exizanetu Van Denpurcu
1930
LCDAGOGUF
i Canterbury Club
Canterbury Club, a unit of the National Student Council of the Protestant
Episcopalian Church, offers to Episcopali
spirituality, sociability, and service.
an students an opportunity to unite for
)fficers 1929-1930
Chaplain
Faculty Advisor
President
Vice-President
Secretary
. Treasurer
Reporter
Menorah Society
Menorah Society, a member of the Inter-Collegiate Menorah Association,
aims, by means of culture, service, and sociability, to arouse and maintain a
Jewish consciousness and to stimulate an interest in Judaism.
Faculty Member
Miss Cuartotre Lorn
Officers
GERTRUDE HERSHBERG % ; A 5 ‘ . President
DorotHy WaARSHAW i: ; . . Vice-President
BEATRICE SAMUELS . : : ‘ : 5 . Secretary
Marion WEINBERG . : : ; 5 . Treasurer
Two Hundred Thirty-nine
1930
REDAGOGUF
Chemistry Club
Chemistry Club aims to foster the spirit of chemical research, Trips to indus-
1H) trial plants and student papers on new discoveries and inventions of interest along
chemical lines help to gain its aims.
AP Faculty
Hil Pror. B. S. Bronson Miss M. Berz
Hitt
| Wi Mr. W. G. Kennepy Miss J. Wricut
i} Mr. M. F. Prue
Hi Ii
A
Hl Officers
i
a Epwarp THOMSON President
A AGNES ALTRO . Vice-President
ii Susan Core Secretary
;
FREDERICK APPLETON . Treasurer
Two Hundred Forty
3 1930 Z
ma VPEDAGOGUE EE
Mathematics Club
Founded 1918 }
Mathematics Club aims to further the interest and broaden the perspective
of students of mathematics. Eligibility for membership consists in successful
completion of one semester's work in Analytical Geometry.
Faculty Members
DEAN METZLER Miss Stokes
N Pror, BircHENoUGH Pror. DoBELL
on Mr. BEAVER Miss Layton
Miss Lester Miss CusHinc
Officers
Grecta SAyLes : ‘ , ; : : . President
Jessie VARIAN : 5 ‘ : ; . Vice-President
Henrietta Levequr F 2 : 5 2 . Secretary
Witma Apams ; : : : ji : . Treasurer
Miss Stokes. ; : _ ; é Faculty Advisor
Two Hundred Forty-one
1930
REDAGOGUF
Chamber of Commerce Club
The purpose of Commerce Club is to create a firmer feeling of fellowship
among the members of the commercial department. It welcomes into membership
all commercial students.
Faculty Members
Pror. GEORGE M. YORK Miss BLancHE M. AVERY
Miss EvizAnetu D. ANDERSON
Officers
Marie C. HavKo : ‘ ; A ; ‘ . President
GertTRUDE GUYETTE .
BEATRICE HERTWIG
Jane JONES
Berry AMos
Two Hundred Forty-two
Vice-President
Secretary
. Treasurer
Reporter
1930
REDAGOGUFE
Biology Club
Biology Club aims to bring students in closer touch with plants and animals,
to learn to understand them, to appreciate their value, and to learn their relation
to the welfare of mankind. Our purpose is also to preserve and perpetuate the
beauties of nature, and to teach others to appreciate and guard nature’s gifts.
Faculty Members
Dr. Exvizanetn Dovctias Miss Minnie B. Scortanp
PROFEssOR CLIFForp A. Wooparp
Officers
Estner WATERS , ‘ P : ‘ ¢ . President
THERESA Maurice Secretary-Treasurer
FLorENCE Borst . Field Secretary
Mitprep Kristorr . Senior Representative
HELEN BucHaNn . . : ‘ . Junior Representatiz
Rose BERSTEIN Sophomore Representative
Two Hundred Forty-three
x
~\
1930
~ REDAGOGUE
Home Economics
The Home Economics Club aims to promote a good fellowship among the
students of the Home Economics Department; to inspire loyalty to the depart-
ment and to the college; to offer an opportunity for developing initiative and
executive ability; and to develop a professional attitude through contact with
Home Economics leaders brought to the club as speakers.
Officers
Marcia GARDNER : ‘4 3 é : - . President
Janet Cary . g “ : . Vice-President
HELEN BuRGHER 2 3 : j , : . Secretary
PRISCILLA HAMMERSLEY . 5 : A : oe fea
Rutn GOLpsMITH . : : 7 . : . Reporter
ALIcE FREDERICK ‘ : 3 , . Junior Editor
3ARBARA MULFORD . J ‘ ; ‘ . Senior Editor
MARGUERITE WILSON ‘ : é x 2 . Marshal
Jean CREDLE . : i i Z 3 ‘ . Marshal
Two Hundred Forty-four
1930
REDAGOGUF
Classical Club
Founded 1923
Through monthly meetings and social gatherings, Classical Club aims to
stimulate interest in the classics and to promote friendship among the students of
classical literature.
Faculty
Dr, A. R. BruBacuer Miss A. L. Jounson
Miss E. O. WALLACE Miss M. H. Cueseproucu
Officers
MARGARET Wapswortn . 2 ‘i : First Consul
WInrFRED VAN SALISBURY ’ ‘ Z . Second Consul
Jutta Fister . ‘ : ‘ “ : : . Scriptor
EstHER SHUTTS : : ; 5 ‘ 5 - Quaestor
Vera Wotcorr : : i P § ; - Nuntius
Two Hundred Forty-five
al 1930
1 REDAGOGUE
| Spanish Club
The aim of Spanish Club is to arouse an interest in Spanish speaking coun-
i tries, their art, history, education, and government. Anyone who is interested
may become a member. Each year the club presents a Spanish Carnival in which
i are portrayed Spanish royalty, dances, songs, and arts.
' .
Wet
LEI Faculty Members
| | PRoressor STINARD Miss Avice T. Hitt
| Officers
j
} BEATRICE MCCARTY . ‘ : H a . President
Hit BETTY KAUTER : s . ; . Vice-President
Ht
iN JENNIE OLIVER i i : ; - = . Secretary
iH | 2 ze J
. | EstHer bE Heus ‘ s - : ‘ 5 . Treasurer
it )
il
|
Hil
Mi |
| Wi
Hil
| it | | ‘wo Hundred Forty-six
il
|
i
Wit
1930
REDAGOGUE
French Club
The French Club has for its aim fluency in French speech and appreciation
tion. It
of the French people, their art, customs, government, history and educ:
also tends through its bi-monthly meetings and social gatherings, to promote
friendship among the students of French.
Faculty Members
Pror, Joun A. MAHAR Pror. CHARLOTTE LoEB
Miss Atice T. Hitt
Officers
Atice WALSH . F 4 A : q P . Presiden!
EstHER SHutTtTs F 5 ‘ : : . Vice-President
Sytv1a Rose. 3 : 5 : : : . Secretary
EstHER WEATHERWAX i , . 5 $ . Treasurer
Dororuy LEFFERT . F : F é : . Reporter
Two Hundred Forty-seven
1930
REDAGOGUF
German Club
The purpose of “Der Deutsche Verein” is to promote fluency in speech,
and to increase the knowledge and appreciation of its members of the German
people, art, literature, customs, government and _ history.
Faculty Member
i Proressor W. C. DECKER
i] |
Officers
} AGNES RYDBERG ‘ 3 ¢ g j y . President
| FriepA SCHAD . 5 3 ; 4 is . Vice-President
Hl KLARA SCHROEDER. . ‘ ; : ; . Secretary
ii Marion WEINBERG . : , ; ‘ . Treasurer
ApoLten ScHOLL ; i, . . ; Executive Council
Hi
Two Hundred Forty-eight
1930
REDAGOGUE :
State College Troubadors
The aim of the Troubadors is to provide a social organization for all men
students interested in plays and minstrels, and to stage at least one entertainment
each year. Membership is open to all men in college.
Faculty Advisor
ProFEssoR KENNEDY
Officers
JoHN KENNEDY ; A ; 3 ; . . President
IrvinG McConnett. . i : , ; . Vice-President
I.co ALLEN : 3 ‘ j : : : . Secretary
IsraEL KAPLAN 3 3 ; : ; . Treasurer
Two Hundred Forty-nine
~S
1930
REDAGOGUE
Sopuia SCHNEIDER
Louise BEADLE
ANNA BURRETT
Wrntrrep Hurieut
Dorothy Allen
Helen Bacon
Helen Crocker
Louise Beadle
Eunice Bodley
Hortense Brady
Dorothy Dodds
Alma Gerken
Louise Elmer
Ruth Boyd
Ruth Bueche
H. Louise Burdick
Anna Burrett
Marjorie Domser
Syddum Hall
225-227 Ontario Street
Founded 1917
Faculty
Anna E. Pierce
Officers
Members
1930
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Dorothy Hurlbut
Marjorie Scott
Sophia Schneider
Hilda Terhune
1931
Winifred Hurlbut
Catherine Hutchins
Ruth Kelsey
Leona Mattison
1932
Mary Maxwell
Marion Odwell
Virginia Pratesi
Alice Van Evera
Esther Veley
Caroline Smith
1933
Ethel Dyckman
Dora Gaskill
Ruth King
Margaret Odell
Gr
ace Palmer
Mary Pitkin
Hazel Sutton
Alice Vaughn
Beatrice Wagner
Mary Williams
Pare one ien A OeDT Ac a Oe
|
Miss A. Kk. Maxw
Miss Saran Firzt
Frances Benr
MarGarRET MULLIG
Sytvia La Monic
| Mary Kaut
Anne Alberica
Frances Behr
Frances Dale
Margaret Donovz
Winifred Apel
E
Elizabeth Corr
na Bolinsky
Rose D’Eufemia
Rose Baxter
Gertrude Cora
| Louise Durkin
Mary Alice Fortune
Catherine Baker
N
Florence Cornmeyer
iret Cannon
Winifred Dietz
Mary Doherty
Mary Freeman
Mary Gardner
1930
REDAGOGUFE ES
> > = =
Newman House
741 Madison Avenue
Founded 1922
Officers
ELL
»ATRICK
AN
A
Members
1930
an
Doris Williams
1931
Madeline Hayes
Sylvia La Monica
M. Catherine Moore
Margaret Mulligan
1932
Josephine lodice
Mary Kaut
Lena Lazarony
Melva \
7
1933
Mary Gill
Lillian Lally
Eleanor Leary
Molly Lindsay
Kathryn Long
Mercedes Martin
Katherine Moore
Ellen Murphy
Social Directress
Social Directress
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Eileen Hayes
Anna Lyng
Hildegarde Robyns
Kathryn Webster
Margaret Nolan
Beatrice O’Connell
Frances Virginia Peck
Mary Reisner
Mary McDonald
Elizabeth McLaughlin
May Moore
Stella Pitkowski
Margaret O'Donnel
Isabel Peets
Margaret Rouen
Martha Sheehan
Jean Shelly
Carita Smythe
Marion Tangney
1930
REDAGOGUFE
Page Hall
Named for the first President of State College, David P. Page
131 South Lake Avenue
Founded 1924
Officers
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Mary DEGNAN
Marion NIcHoLs
RENA SOLOMON
MArGARET HERR Treasurer
Members
1930
Mary Degnan Gwendolyn Jeffries
Marion Nichols
1931
Gertrude B. Dershimer
1932
Kathryn Boyle
Ruth Conger Audrey O’Raidy — Alice Splain
Doris Steven
Mary F. Wald
Margaret Herr Ruth Mason
Selma F. Schlachter
1933
Marjorie Haas Madeline McKeon Helen I. Rhein
S. Ethel Hasbrouck Beulah L. McQueen Marie Redmond
Bessie Levine
Elsie Babcock
Helen A. Brady
Dora McGillwray
Florence Buckner
Lois C. Burgdorf
Edythe A. Canter
Gertrude Copans
Edna S. Epstean
Mary E. Gainor
Doris Kilts
Henriette Madden
Ruth G. Lazerowitz Ellen Mahoney
Ruth Le Cairo
Henrietta Miller
Carol Nichols
Evelyn Lowenburg Mildred Quick
Sylvia L. Lutsky
Esther Woodburn
Miriam Lipetz
Two Hundred Fit:
Dorothy Ruteshouser
Dorothy Severns
Betty Simmons
Ruth E. Tinkleman
Helen Van Duzie
Margaret L. Rausch Doris Williams
1930
REDAGOGUE
>
ne
ie
he
[soe SNR SS TESS ATI eS
a
re
: 1930
i a__O9, tA G OG Uf
Y. W. C. A. House
219 Ontario Street
Founded 1918
Officers
Fanny M. Srpperty
PAULINE BADER
Lity NELson
THERESA BEDELL
Members
1930
Theresa Bedell
Fanny Sipperly
1931
Pauline Bader
Verna Phillips
1932
Dorothy Baumann
Martha Candee
Helen Collier
Evelyn Winter
1933
Hilma Bergstrom
Harriet Dunn
President
Vice-President
Secretary
. Treasurer
Caroline Kotraba
Lily Nelson
Genevieve Downey
Louise Ray
Josephine Wilson
Alvina R. Lewis
Margaret Service
Two Hundred Fifty-seven
\y
es)
oS
parr
Ce
O
y
Y
1930
Mates Ps al lea
Officers
Mar SNYDER
Mary Rress
Mivprep Letts
Mitprep Larson
Members
1930
Muriel Davies
Evelyn Elwood
Gladys Greene
Marjorie Ketcham
1931
Elizabeth Cornish
Dorcas Darling
Lucille Knapp
Mildred Larson
Anna Metzler
Fostina Podvin
Lila Purdey
Irene Dickinson
Alice Frederick
Wilma Hoover
1932
Charlotte Anderson
Wilma Faul
Alden Hall
215 Western Avenue
Founded 1928
President
Secretary
. Treasurer
Reporter
Mildred Letts
Norma Larson
Gladys Nickerson
Mae Snyder
Mary Riess
Iva Schwartz
Josephine Spencer
Margaret Washburn
Flora Welden
Helen Handy
Eleanor Mullen
wo Hundred Fifty-nine
aS 1930 —
nn © VD AG OG UE eee etcetera
se 1930 se
College House
Established 1928
Officers
Rogert O, BARNUM g : ; ‘ House Manager
KenNeETH C. CARPENTER . 5 : : : . President
E. Lroyp Moreranp ; 2 ; 3 2. - Secretary
Artton R. Busy
Robert Barnum
Kenneth Carpenter
Bernard Sullivan
Walter Hardacre
Walter Driscoll
Fay Blum
Anthony Sroka
George Will
John Grosvenor
Thorley DuRose
Arlton Bush
Anthony Kulezcki
1930
1931
1933
Treasurer
Israel Kaplan
George Graff
George Worden
Walter Butzer
Earl Bloomingdale
Lloyd Moreland
Clinton Wallwork
John Lyons
Charles Juckett
Clayton Stewart
Ormond Guyer
Leonard Gadway
Two Hundred Sixty-one
1930
REDAGOGUFE
Debate Council
The Debate Council was organized in 1927 for the purpose of fostering
interest in interclass and intercollegiate debating. Two members are chosen from
the incoming Sophomore class in the spring of their Freshman year by the
vote of the council.
Faculty
Dr. Harotp THompson
Officers
ANNE T. Moore, °30
Louis: J. Wotner, °30
WILHELMINA SCHNEIDER, °31
Dorotuy AsBrams, °31
Members
RutH KronMAn, ’
GeEorGE Rice,
Two Hundred Sixty-two
*32
Nm
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Y
Publications
3
< 1930
we
. a YEDAGOGUF ,
Pedagogue Board
Editor-in-Chief
BEVERLY DIAMOND
Business Manager
ANNA Moore
Literary Editors
Grapys BATE! IsRAEL KAPLAN
Grace Brapy CHRISTINE HOFFBECK
DorotHy Brim MER Evetyn SHEELEY
SHIRLEY Woop
Art Staff
| Lena REIGER EstHER WATERS
| ~ _
| HEL GRUNDHOFER MARGARETHE SCHROEDER
| a" ;
| Photograph Editors
MARGARET Donovan IpELLA EasmaAN
Snapshot Editors
Marion BEEHLER DorotHy THoMAsS KATHERINE WATKINS
Humor Editors
Mary NEts WILHELMINA SEBESTA
| Associate Humor Editors
Norma Butver, 31 Jean Minxin, 31 MarGarer SHERMAN, ’22
Athletic Editors
Marie HavKo Rupotpn Wort
Circulation Managers
Evrauia Dempsey EuNIce GILBERT DorotHy QuackKENBUSI
Advertising Managers
Mary Dyrr BEATRICE McCarty
BertHa Harris Mariti_a SMITH
DorotHy Warsaw
Two Hundred Si
State College News Staff
Editor-in-Chief, Lovis J. WotNeR
Busines
Manager Managing Editor
Jane J. FoRMANEK Acrrep D. Bascu
sociate Managing Editor
DorotHy BRIMMER
Advertising Manager
MARGARET HENNINGE
Feature Editor
Marcaret J. STE
Senior Associate Editors
CaroLine Korrea, '30 GENEVIEVE WINSLow, '31 Jewer Jounson, ’3
Junior Associate Editors
CATHERINE BRODERICK Mitprep HALi MartHa Norp
Desk Editors
Netra MILLER Georce P. RIce
Reporters
Seniors
Giapys Bates GERTRUDE HERSCHBERG
Juniors Sophomores
MARGARET CUSSLER RutH Brezee
JEAN GILLEsPy SARAH CAPLAN
VIRGINIA PRATESI SAMUEL DRANSKY
Litty NELson Rosert J. FLoopy
Beatrice SAMUELS FRANCES KELLER
ALEXANDER SCHOOR Bessie LEVINE
EveLyn Pitts
tant Advertising Manager
AupREY FLOWERS
Business Staff
ALICE WaAtLsH, °30
HELEN ROHEL, °32
Marion WEINBERG, ’32
Frances Mazar, °32
Betty Raymonp, '32
Two Hundred S
[¢
stad REDAGOGUE mene
State College Echo
Organised 1918
| — ye . “3° 9
Editor-in-Chief
| WARREN COCHRANE
Senior Editors
| James CAssipy IsRAEL KAPLAN j
| Junior Editors }
| il
| HELEN OTIS AvBert RItTcHie ALICE SPLAIN
Sophomore Editor
HEI MEAD {
Business Manager
i}
MariLLa SMITH j
Advertising Managers i
Rose Koren SELMA SIMs MARIAN GILBERT
~*~ 28 . : RE
/ Circulation and Subscription Manager
IpbELLA EASMAN
Two Hundred Sixty-nine
ie 1930
“2 *. AG OG UL
State Lion
Editor-in-Chief
MARGARET JOHANNA STEELE
Managing Editor Business Manager
Mirprep Hawks ADOLPHE SCHOLL
Associate Editor Advertising Manager
ALFRED Bascu FREIDA SCHAD
Art Editor Staff Secretary
Lena REIGER MAXINE Ropinson
Associate Art Editors
MARGARETHE SCHROEDER Cart TArBox
Two Hundred Seventy
1930
REDAGOGUFE
State College News Board
The News Board is the executive department of the State College News.
It includes the editor-in-chief, business manager, managing editor, associate
managing editor, advertising manager, and feature editor.
News Board
Lovuts J. WoLNER Editor-in-Chief
NIN
Marcaret He
. FoRMANEK
3ASCH
Dorotuy BRIMMER
MarGaret J. STEELE
Advertising Manager
Business Manager
Managing Editor
Associate Managing Editor
Feature Editor
Two Hundred Seventy-one
“PE
Ep”
C
a
BS
What is this night but a dark pool drying,
Leaving Dawn a handful of pointed stars flying?
Features
Pe
3
Reveille
Most Beautiful
Ethel M. Grundhofer
Most Charming
Grace M. Brady
Most Popular Girl
Beverly Diamond
Most Popular Man
Louis J. Wolner
Girl Who Did Most for State
Marion FE. Botto
Man Who Did Most for State
Emanuel Green
Most Enthusiastic
Anna T. Moore
Most Scholarly
Thomas Kinsella
TAPS
Meet the Light, Greet the Dawn
Youth awake, over EarthzzLife is on
From afar, Breaking Cloud
Comes the Dawn.
as
Semana
\AGOGLUFA
AY
'
<
"i
1930
Ee VD AG OG UF
|
BEST ~
s
A
y
1930
Tt. ee OAGOCOL
y,
a a ee]
= 1930 a
Zf.
Ee V¥-DAG OG Uf aed
—<
1930
sititiieiing asad eae SE NOOGUE _ oo
OLA MISS CAY
co-op itr STAGE
Kozy KoRNCA OF co-0e - 3 Stace
> 1930
ee VD AG OG UE
a STATE’S
Review
~
- CURIOS -
y
Humour
Faculty Song
I saw Brubie sitting as a diplomat;
[ saw Riz in football togs.
I saw Kirtland writing things both trite
and pat:
Harry lost in London fogs.
Dean Annie pouring tea.
And they all gave a cheer for S. C. T.
In my dream of the faculty.
I saw Tommy in Il Trovatore—
wo Hundred Ninety-five
Decker in a comedy.
1930
REDAGOGLF (EE
I saw Sayles, defective
crooks;
saw Croasy printing
her advice in
ifter New York
~“
be a 1930 off
York hunting a memory,
Bronson chasing birds in deepest Africa;
Miss Loeb in gay Paree.
And they all gave a cheer for S. C. T
In my dream of the faculty.
Two Hundred Ninety-seven
Hudson River Anthology
(With apologies to Edgar Lee Masters)
|
} LOUIS WOLNER
They warned me about colleges
In undertones ;
They looked sepulchral and spoke
Of undergraduate revolt,
And of civilization being threatened
By jazz-mad collegiates. |
| I could hardly wait
To gather statistics. |
Careful investigation
| Brought to light the following
| Data on revolt:
1. %& who, when first questioned were unable to think of anything against
WUINCH 10 TeV Olucre spans au ara oramie sire sis wie nrorinn Geminis mumminesones 100
| 2. % who, when pressed, were willing to revolt against anything. .... 41
3. 9% who think Dean Metzler has'a spy system.............020 00% ‘ 18
4. % who think the situation calls for some sort of revolt........... ; 7 |
| 5. 9% who are willing to revolt vs. compulsory chapel.............. 3 |
6. 9% who are in revolt vs. inability to study in the lounge........... ; 16
7. Y% who are willing to revolt against news editorials................ 2
| 8. 9% who are in revolt against the student tax..................- j 2.4
x 9. % who are in revolt against the odor in room M.. 3 P re
NY 10. % of men students in revolt against the methods of dating in use ~
BMONE “Poplar COASES iri iecsisiats sve. ators wianeciend Sate oracn wi alt Yara alaiatal we ahs i 13
11. 9% who are in revolt because they made Myskania................. 1
} 12. % who are in revolt against compulsory, Gym............. Eugene Pollock
>
OH JUDGE
I submit this case to your hands!
Two Hundred Ninety-e
Sk 1930 “i
ere “CD AG OGUE
FRED CRUMB
Why are you all buzzing about so busily
Chasing A’s and B’s?
What is a pen scratch worth?
Can't you see that curves are more graceful
Than straight lines?
Hasn't life taught you that oil will take you
Farther than sand?
And besides:
Don’t you know that you couldn’t have missed those A’s
Anymore than the profs could have helped giving ‘em to you?
Read Dr. Watson
And hush your cackling over that
Celluloid egg.
K. GRAHAM
“T built me a lovely palace
On the sand”
I longed for the elixir of life—
And they gave me
Pink lemonade to drink.
My ambition soared to heights immeasurable
And so they made me chairman
Of another committee.
I craved enchanted parts,
Cairo or Cathay—
And they paid my fare to attend a convention
In Schenectady
Wistfully I looked to the stars
And along with my great contemporaries
I ended up at
Milne High.
Two Hundred Ninety-nine
Me YD AG OG
1930
——_——>
— : WRATED
F Beige a aicl to pick up
Syn ap
a ge, aeead
os kan 4 aR ATS e
. terse io: wack, =
: Geed pay!
é
+
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q Caper
= Miss Futterer
‘
a will leaf a
Jerson who +ook| Ritch Hi Ke
a SNower Ylase! ° 44 FAM he oss a Doin
aes ¥ LOsT AG pny Washinton
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SLEEP EM Cram Please exe
host & Found by Sn below tomorow at S:o0Am
88. Ba wenl pre Chm Frovg Vanh!
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to
wn
NOTICE! EXTRA!! ALLY UP!!!
HOW TO GET IN THE HEADLINES IN EIGHT LESSONS
Teach a college shorthand class
(ask Grace Brady)
Chase thieves from cellars
ask Victor Starr)
Enter a beauty contest for “ Miss Albany ”
(ask Babe Kaplan or Peg Steele) |
Stay in college until doors are locked
(ask Kay Graham) |
Be campus queen \~
(ask Ethel Grundhofer)
Sleep in Croasy’s office overnight
(ask Betty Diamond)
Sell * yo-yos ”
(ask Mary Nelson)
Do anything you shouldn't
(ask -
See 1930
ca ee OO er Oe
CAN YOU IMAGINE:
LOUIS WOLNER forgetting someone’s name?
GRACE BRADY embarrassed ?
BETTY DIAMOND singing?
PEG STEELE saying, “I don’t know?”
FRED CRUMB sitting up straight in assembly?
WARREN COCHRANE on time?
ANYONE laughing at these?
BABE KAPLAN buying his lunch?
BILLY SEBESTA unsophisticated ?
GRUNDY not smiling?
ANN MOORE short and blonde?
How much taller the Woolworth Building would look with KAY WEBSTER
beside it?
RALPH EIGHMEY saying “no” to any girl?
TOMMIE KINSELLA excited?
MANNY GREEN keeping quiet?
SHIRLEY WOOD sent to a reformatory?
EL STEPHENSON surviving the winters?
MARION BOTTO baffled?
KAY GRAHAM a missionary?
LOUISE TRASK visiting Coney Island for the summer?
KAY WATKINS raging with anger?
EMMA ACKLEY teaching?
LOUISE DUBEE bidding at bridge?
Our finishing these ????
We have noticed that assembly was very, very quiet during the first semester
and now the mystery is solved. We hear that Kaplan and Cochrane were teach-
ing that period.
She: Do you want something to eat? My laundry case just came.
Another she: What do you think I am, a moth?
* * *
Registrar (to new faculty member): Take this paper and go down to the
Gym and register with the rest of the Freshmen.
* * *
Senior: What are you trying out for next year?
Frosh: The Sophomore class.
Three Hundred One
1930
Ee SN DAGOGUE
THE CLOCK STRUCK
She approached the stair top,
And loked down the hall
She spied a
Who were
pair of burglars,
cleaning out her all.
She glanced at her revolver,
And much to her disn
She
That
found one lonely bullet,
must them both
put away
With fear the dame was stricken
But was far too game to run.
She stole a look at father’s clock
The hour approacheth one
And then she knew
With only one she’d bother.
\nd then she’d shoot the other.
Frosh:
wr: Depends on whom you
How many cuts do you
get in
Brubie:
One
rubie :
And did you get it?
body: Yeh! the bell boys got the chz
“My Fate is in Your Hands.”
‘It All Depends on You.”
“All That I’m Asking is Sympathy.”
Three Hundred
Two
her wealth was
She'd wait until the clock struck one:
place ?
are dancing with.
Well, where have you been for the last month?
of our number: I went to a hotel for a change and rest
We dedicate the following songs to the faculty :
é
ONE
saved,
and the hotel got rest.
1930
nn CX OAGOGUE semen
1930 Pc
DAG OG UF denne
Nurse in dentist’s office: Did you have an appointment ?
Student: No, a toothache.
wi Ng
The eight-ten bell r
g and as she came into the room she swept it w
glance—she was a big help to the cleaning women. No, Freddie wasn't there,
but it wasn’t long before she heard his footsteps in the hall, (Yes, Fred was with
them.) As he came into the room he shot a glance in her direction, but she
avoided it by dropping her eyes. He picked up her eyes from the floor and, after
dusting them off, handed them back to her.
“Thank you,” she said in a muffled tone. (The muffle kept the tone warm.)
“Don't mention it,” Fred replied.
‘T'Il not breath a word of it,” she said heaving a sigh that fell with a thud
on his ears. The thud jumped up and started running toward the open door.
“Stop that thud,” she cried.
He ran out of the door and down the hall. When he reached the stairs,
some frosh was falling down them with a thud but he couldn’t prove that ‘t was
the one he was looking for. So he gave up (but not as sailors sometimes do) and
returned to the room in a hurry. She told him to leave the hurry outside and she
proceeded to call the roll which came dashing up from the cafeteria.
By this time the class was calmly settled and, after setting the alarm clock
for nine o'clock she proceeded— (Well, you've all had eight-tens. )
1: I have been troubled lately with corns.
2: Are you doing anything for them?
1: Why should T do anything for them? They never did anything for me.
2: No, but seriously though, have you done anything for them?
} 1: I did try those corn flakes but the crunch of them was awful.
Ye State man (driving through Watervliet): This is where Fred lives.
One of the fairer majority: Well he may be bred up here but he’s ¢ nly a
Crumb in State!
Hundred Fou
Three
TICS
Athh
1930
REDAGOGUE
a) es
Men’s Athletic Council
Chairman
Pror. C. E. Powers
Faculty
Pror. C. E. Powers Pror. Harry BircHENOUGH
Pror. H. W. Hastrrncs Coacn R. R. BAKER
Alumnus Member
W. E. Suruerranp, °19
Student Members
Epwarp THomson, °30 FRANK Ort, 31
R. R. Wurtnu, ’30 Crartes Lyons, °31
IsrAEL Kaprian, °30 Rorert Goopricu, °32
Artton Busn, *33
Three Hundred Seven
1930
VREDAGOGUF
Basketball
In spite of the number of losses compared with
the victories of our basketball team, the season in a
way has been a huge success.
“Captain Whiston,” said Coach Paker, “is prob-
ably the most improved basketball player on the squad
tod
This year has seen the development of a depend-
able and efficient guard in Leon Allen. His codpera-
tion and constancy, as well as his excellent shots, have
been of great value to the team.
Lyons is a fast little fighter and knows the mean-
ing of the word “teamwork.” The coach can look
Riczarp WHISTON, forward to a great deal of help from Chuck on the
Captain next year’s varsity.
Ott, too, has improved. He is level-headed and at times shows the capacity
for playing real basketball.
De Laura has shown real ability and is certain to be prominent on next
year’s varsity.
Clarke, a new man, seems to have good * basketball sense.” The coach says
his real place is at guard, but he was forced into the center position.
Kissam, when he transfers some of his energy
spent on speed to smoothness and accuracy, is going
to be a big aid to the team.
Lavigne, the pugnacious guard, has great possi-
bilities, but lacks experience, and consequently skill.
The team may expect much from him in the next two
Fa years.
If Ingraham develops a little of Lavigne’s inerest
and pugnacity, he will be a great center some day.
Both Goodrich and Saroff have been of use to
the team this season, and their coéperation is appre-
ciated.
Freperick W. Creme
Manager
j Three Hundred Nine
1930
REDAGOGUE
Baseball
The 1929 baseball season was, indeed, a success. Out of five games played
three were victories and two defeats. The crowning success of the year was
the victory over R. P. I. Allan's superb pitching backed by the excellent work
and cooperation of all the players resulted in a score of 7 to 2. Maxwell and
Jamaica also fell before State’s team in decisive contests.
The defeats were administered by Saint Michael’s and Hamilton. The Hamil-
ton game was a difficult one to lose. State led by a score of 1 to 0 up to the
ninth inning when the opponents made two runs bringing the score up to 1 to
2 in Hamilton's favor.
The loss of Carr, Klein, Cousins, and Taylor will probably weaken the team
for the 1930 season, but we still have with us the invincible battery, Allan and
Whiston.
The 1930 squad is:
Ricuarp Wuiston, Captain KENNETH MILLER, Manager
R. R. BAKER, Coach
Leo ALLAN Joun DETLEFSON
VINCENT FESTA Cuartes Lyons
THOMAS KINSELLA Fay Bium
RoBpertT Goopricu ALEXANDER SCHOOR
ALBERT RITCHIE Eitis Kotopny
3ABE KAPLAN
The baseball schedule for the season is as follows:
May 3, 1930—Hartwick College, at home
May 10, 1930—Long Island University, at home
May 17, 1930—Hamilton College, at home
May 24, 1930—Hartwick College, at Oneonta
May 31, 1930—St. Michael’s College, at home
Three Hundred Eleven
~~ 1930
inno ee AO GE
Tennis
The result of the 1929 tennis season can be judged by the outcome
of the matches. Both meets with Hamilton were called off after four
matches because of rain. State’s team was defeated in the Middlebury
2
match by a score of 4to 2. The Vermont meet resulted in a tie, 3 to
The 1930 team, as yet, has not been selected. Tarbox, the only
remaining letter man, will probably be chosen captain. No matches have
been scheduled yet. Charles Kissam is the manager.
Three Hundred T
1930
REDAGOGUE
« \ A 4 a
G. A. A. Council
The purpose of the Council is to organize and direct the activities of the
Girls’ Athletic Association.
Honorary Members
Dr. CAROLINE CROSDALE Miss ISABELLE JOHNSTON
Miss Dorotny Deirz
Officers and Council
Erne. M. GRUNDIOFER . : : : s . President
Marion E. Battro . é 4 : . Vice-President
BEATRICE VAN STEENBURCH . i A : . Treasurer
EvizaBetH N. JACKSON . . : : : . Secretary
KATHERINE WATKINS ; 7 . Senior Representative ‘
Marie HaNKo . ‘ : ‘ ; ; . Senior Manager e
MARGARET CUSSLER . : F . Junior Representative
Marion GILBERT ; i "i ‘ \ . Junior Manager
Vircinta HAWKINS . i : . Sophomore Representative
Mary Kavt . ‘ ; ‘i , . Sophomore Manager
KKATHERINE Moore . x . . Freshman Representative /
ANNA Moore . ‘ . Honor Council Representative |
e ° : : - Reporter |
Sport Captains
Sport Sport Captain Assistants
Basketball Beatrice Van Steenburgh Anna Moore
Frances Peck
Virginia Hawkins {
Baseball Frances V. Peck Katherine Moore
Winifred Hurlbut |
Virginia Hawkins |
Hiking Marion Gilbert Louise Ray
Jane Schlick
Apparatus Ardith Down Josephine Bennett
Marion Gilbert 1
Carol Kelly
Tennis Katherine Webster Marguerite Northrup
ma Sims
Volley-ball Jean Minkin Alice Splain
Jane Schlick
Swimming isther Waters Irene Hicks
Alice Schneider Alice Giblin
Hockey Margaret Cussler rginia Hawk }
'sther Mead |
Bowling Iva Swartz Genevieve Winslow }
Winifred Fasoldt
Track Beatrice Van Denbu Elizabeth Jackson
Marion Roberts
a ; {
Three Hundred Fifteen
4 ’
Varsity Basketball
This year more than ever before, the selection of Varsity was extremely
difficult due to the great amount of excellent material. But the
best have been
chosen, and we feel sure that in the final analysis, 1930 Varsity is a champion-
ship team.
VARSITY
ANNA Moore
Marion Borto
Beatrice VAN STEENBURGH
FRANCES PECK
Marion GILBert
ELIZABETH JACKSON
VirGinia HAWKINS
KATHERINE Moore
G. A. «
, Calendar
September 18—-G. A. A. Play Day for Frosh
October 12— Indian Ladder Hike
October 27— Hockey game with Albany High
November 8-10—Week-end at Camp Cogswell
November 26—Autumn Gym Frolic
February 22— Alumnae Game
February 28—Week-end at Camp Cogswell
March 15—Winter Gym Frolic
28—G. A. A. Vaudeville
26-28—Week-end at Camp Cogswell
9Q—Tea for N. Y. U. Tennis Players
10—Track Meet
17—Dean's Mills Hike
30—Spring Gym Frolic
Fe
Pp
School
: ; . Captain and Forward
Guard
Center
Guard
Guard
yrward
orward
Guard
OMS aS
Mitprep Appleton .
Marion Borto
EtHet GRUNDHOFER
ANNA Moore
Dorotny Hurieurr
KATHERINE WATKINS
Three Hundred Eighteen
1930
YDAGOGUF
Seniors
Guard
Guard
Manager and Forward
Guard
. Captain and Forward
Guard
0 NN eee
1930
REDAGOGUE
Champions, 1931
It so happened that a group of star basketball players came ~ a-wearin’ of
the Green,” and carried its color to victory immediately upon arrival in 1931.
Now as Juniors, this team once more emerges triumphant, defeating all who
challenged its brilliant playing, even repelling its warmest rivals, 1930.
MARGARET CUSSLER . it f : Z . Forward
Arpitu Down : 5 : 5 ‘ ; . Forward
Marion GILBERT F i 3 5 3 5 . « Guard
MapeLine Hayes . 5 ‘ ; ; ; . Forward
WINIFRED HvurRLButT é 5 F : F . . Guard
FRANCES PECK , . : P E : . . Guard
3EATRICE VAN STEENBURGY ‘ i é , 5 Center
Three Hundred Nineteen
eee
G, A. A.—As a Senior Looks at it
As a senior looks back and sees the full perspective of the picture of college
life outside the class room, she often stops to consider the true value of this
extra-curricular, this ultra extra-curricular activity which permeates State
whether study is done or not. Yet of all this mass of organizations, that which
reaches more students, which develops more personalities, which offers oppor-
tunities for more recreation than any other is the Girls’ Athletic association.
Athletics, of course; but something greater, yes, something vastly greater than
the mere strengthening of body.
G. A. A.—the warm, informal contact of students irrespective of denomina-
tion, sorority distinction, or class superiority respective of clean-mindedness,
good sportsmanship and persistent groping toward high ideals.
Is it strange that we in our mellower days shall think of G. A. A. as the
core of activity, as the veritable melting pot which simmers with “ stunts and
sings, and rambly walks; frolics, dances and weighty talks?” Ask anyone who
has known the odor of burning leaves along country roads, or who has trodden
the snowshoe trails on moonlight hikes; ask anyone who has clambered over the
crags at Deans Mills and explored the wind-swept caverns of Indian Ladder,
or who has toasted marshmallows over a Camp Cogswell campfire; and especially
ask anyone who has of an evening laughed at the stunts and games of a jolly
gym frolic which inevitably ended with lights turned out—and in the darkness
ging “On a Chinese Honeymoon ”
the old gym reverberated with young voices si
and “Great Fires.” They will tell you that from Freshman Play Day to the last
gym frolic G. A. A. is a vital part of our college life.
Three Hundred Twe
stant at the light
Stephen Vincent Benet
Great Fires
2
8
I
Great fires kindled for thy children
Warm us with thy flame,
Pilgrims we have sought thee ever,
We sang as we came.
i
t
And it came to pass that the three travelers met
in the strange land, and they joined together. And
one of them, who was called Istar, said unto: the
others, “Let us go farther, for I hear voices.”
And he who was called Lowerb walked forward
with Istar. But Sywen, who was the last of the
three, 1 before his companions, and they could
rot keep pace with him. Not once and not twice,
but many times, it seemed that Lowerb and Istar
must overtake Sywen, but each time, as they drew
near unto him, he danced away.
Finally, Lowerb and Istar reached the gates of
a wondrous c and they uncovered their heads
and entered into the city. As they passed beneath
the pale blue portals, they heard music, as of
voices singing, and their hearts, they answe
the singing voices And they ventured farther,
and when they had come near unto the city square,
they beheld a throng of people, and in the center
they beh Sywen. When Sywen saw Lowerb
and Istar, he called unto them, but he continued
to dance before the many people who had assem-
bled, and his head was still covered
And Lowerb and med a man who
stood near by, saying, “Tell us, good friend, where
may we re where may we
secure lod The man answered
the str 3 nds, come with
me, and I shall give you that which you desire.”
Lowerb and Istar followed their new friend, and
he gave them meat 4 lodging against
the night. And e\ 1 the night, they heard
the dancing of Sywen’s feet, a inging of
Sywen's voice.
the sir
ll
Upward leapt the fire and brighter
With a steady light,
Wonder open wide and beauty
We forgot the night.
When
thanked
Sywen,
Gently
him to
a great
another.
turn fre
sang as
lorest.
slowly
another,
not find
and he
had_ pic
aud wi
Lewerb
When
he
they crossed the ci
checkerboard of
A second day
and Istar found
forest, and they
each other all
was exhausted,
ked
the distance the
smiled, and he pointe
did not raise h
And when
and Lowerb and
1 the blaz
of all mountains,
they slept.
their host, ar
who had fal
they roused
eat and to
And Lowerb and Istar prevailed upc
the three passed beneath
turned their faces to t
forest, and they were
And
€
struggled through man
ym his way
he darted her
To him,
ack
guiding himsel
And when night had
and they h
each other
hungered,
a third
head
wept
day had dawned, I
re) Ist
id ventured forth And a
square, they came 1
len asleep on the ger
erb and
io’
their own
om
Sywen, and
tals, and
> pale blu
he west
one from
and
cor
y diffic
Sywen
and
one golden square to another
f ¥
Her
iderstand
And
Now while the embers here before us
Hold a tiny gleam,
To the darkness turn our faces,
Cherishing a dream.
When
on the
of the lofti
the red shield
But the head of
sought not the
mountain-top.
Lowerb
And once ;
Lowerb w
the red shield and
mountains, and
the first
But [star co
and the red
tez
‘Two scores
again Lowerb
And Lowerb
he was lost.
loitiest of
red shield ir
wildered, and he
became night.
and smiled, and
saw that Sywen
I
r also wept
Istar put
they turned
red shield ar
mountai q
come a tiny
twilight. Ar
smiled, and
ever before
beheld a t
and even
Id not
ield burned |
rs to flow, and
lour years you have moulded your children into men;
You send us out into the world but we'll come back
again.
When memories haunt us, we'll steal within your walls ;
We'll stand there where Minerva stands and view your
silent halls.
We'll wander o'er your campus and pause beneath
your trees;
We'll walk once more with pals we loved in haunting
memories.
State, State, we'll ne’er forget who taught these truths
we learn.
State, State, we'll cherish yet;
will burn.
your Great Fires still
1930
REDAGOGUE
Glowing Embers
“ Viewed from a distance, life is harmonious and beautiful.” Thus speaks a
character in a contemporary novel.
Innumerable literary productions in the past three or four thousand years—
many of them universal masterpieces—deal with the miraculous return of a dead
or aged character to the scenes of his boyhood. And usually, the treatment and
the conclusion are the same—regret, despair, utter disillusion. What, then, is
the fate of four college years when the alumnus sits down before his fireplace
twenty years hence? What do the Glowing Embers reveal? Is rationalization
necessary to make that former life harmonious and beautiful? And if it is, can
we truly love and cherish this something called “Alma Mater?”
These questions are graver than most of us care to admit. Yet it is no
exaggeration to say that our future happiness, to a large degree, depends upon
satisfactory < For, like all great goods, happiness can never be basic and
all-permeating unless it is genuine, unless it can triumph in the test of cold and
answe
calculating logic.
Let us look into college life. If it is to be harmonious and beautiful, we
must find wherein it presents a striking difference to those lives which are repre-
sented by the aforementioned writers.
Undergraduate pursuits, be they curricular or extra-curricular, are teeming
with excitement and clothed in splendor. Even the recitation is a mine of fas-
cinating conjecture. What a train of thought is set in motion by a pedagogical
epigram! Who has not thrilled to the utterance of a professor when he says,
“The motion-picture is an antidote for an overdose of philosophy?’’ Student
life also includes that delightful type of codperation, with which, after gradua-
tion, one never again gains contact. When an end is to be attained, all meats are
incidental, whether the achievement is to be accomplished in college, or in the
world-after-graduation. But in college, the means are not roughly subjugated ;
they color the entire situation. And that is the essential difference between
activity in college and activity in business.
Because there are elements of harmony and beauty in each college day,
because the sum of these days is a happy college career, and because retrospection
can truly be founded on these elements, we look into the Glowing Embers and
know that the revelation cannot be otherwise than harmonious and beautiful.
Three Hundred Thirty-one
“When all the world is young, lad,
And all the trees are green;
And every goose a swan, lad,
And every lass a queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad,
And round the world away;
Young blood must haye its course, lad,
And every dog his day.”
Farewell
Hang all your leafy banners out!
H. W. Longfellow
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Students and groups at State College for
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attention
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Printers of State College News
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At
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WESTGATE FILLING STATION
T. J. McEnaney & Son
Battery Greasing
Washing
Charging Oiling
589 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Compliments of
The College
Pharmacy
+-----
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CUT FLOWERS
BRENSON’S
Harmanus Bleecker Hall
CORSAGES
A. HAGAMAN & CO.
BAKERS
877-886 Madison Avenue
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BRANCH STORES
206 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
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885 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
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123 South Pearl! Street, Albany, N. Y.
1228 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
378 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
376 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y.
“Buy Bonnie Bread”
aa
Three Hundred 1
Cotrell and Leonard
Albany, N. Y.
CAPS
GOWNS
Dales COFFEE. SHOP
For all degrees
Copper Kettle
INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU Coffee Shop
of
30 Lodge Street
Albany, N. Y.
ACADEMIC COSTUMES
170 Western Ave. Telephone 3-9708
H. B. Smith The Muffin Shop
Masquerade Costumes Mrs, J. B. Crocker, Prop
Masks, Wigs, Beards, etc. Home Bakery
Albany, N. Y. 7 No, Lake Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Smart Clothes for Girls and Misses
For Town and Country
Summer Dresses, Linens, Tub Silk Dresses, Golf Knickers, and Camp
Outfits
Steefel Brothers
Girls’ Shop
Three Hundred Thirty-fiz
James H. Murray
96 Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Dial 3-7373
Delivers fresh, wholesome candy to
Co-op daily
We take pleasure in selling the best
College Candy Shop
(Just a block from college)
Good Eats
Low Prices
Collegiate Atmosphere
Drop in and see us
+=-++---
The Albany News Company
66-74 Orange Street
Albany,
New York
Serve
Hosler’s
Ice Cream
It Always Pleases
Call 3-8616
The Claire Beauty
Shoppe
Artistic Permanent Waving
Finger Waving
Hair Tinting
Marcelling
Manicuring
Hair Cutting by Male Expert
10 S. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y.
YOUR PRINTER
Phone 6-7723
The Lourdes Shop
THOMAS J. ELLIS, Prop
Headquarters for Exclusive
Graduation Cards and Gifts
187-A Quail Street Albany, N. Y.
336 Central Avenue Dial 6- 2037
WARREN-KAHSE, INC.
JEWELERS AND STATIONERS
for
FRATERNITIES—SORORITIES—CLUBS
Dance Programs and Favors
Athletic Awards
Trophies
1048 University Avenue
Rochester, N. Y.
RIDE! RIDE! RIDE!
Riding Breeches
Riding Boots
Riding Equipment
at
Gillen’s Sport Shop
Army-Navy Camp
540 Broadway
eicrmcch
= ae a
£3 FOP Wome, C
5 036
AAAAA to EEE Size 1-12
ENNA JETTICK BOOT SHOPS
27 So. Pearl Street
201 Central Avenue
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Telephone 4-2290
Floyd H. Graves Marston & Seaman
845 Madison Avenue JEWELERS
Drugs and Pharmaceuticals
Diamond and Watch Merchants
20 So. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y.
Boulevard Cafeteria
so-fe-
198 CENTRAL AVENUE, AT ROBIN
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Albany Teacher’s Agency
74 Chapel Street, Albany, N. Y.
Affords the teacher a reliable, efficient and correct means of
securing a good position
Positions Open Now
Good teachers wanted—Personal interview desirable
We will defer the registration fee of all candidates graduating from the
State College until after they have secured a
position through our aid
W. W. Andrews, President F. Wayland Bailey, Secretary
Albany - Colonie & Schenectady
Bus Line Schedule
Via Albany Airport
Leave Plaza, Albany up State St. and Central Ave.
Also leave Erie Blvd., Schenectady, up State St.
Five Minutes of Every Hour Starting 6 A. M. to6 P M.
Latham, N. Y. Wittiam ScHuLtz Tel. Watervliet 152-F-14
Office Phone Watervliet 56-F-33 Albany Phone 307-F-13
Phone or Dial 4-8614—3-9757—4-6111
GREEN’S
“My Stationer”
Leon’s Beauty
Parlors SAFES, DESKS, CHAIRS
DeWitt Clinton Hotel LOOSE LEAF AND FILING
SYSTEMS
22 Steuben Street
Albany, N. Y Phone 3-1414 8-12 Green St.
All Branches of Beauty Culture
Western Beef House
Best Quality
Meats, Poultry and Groceries
783 Madison Ave.
Phones 6-4812—6-4813
Boyce & Milwain
66-68 State St. Albany, N. Y.
+--+f--
Clothing, Hats, Men’s Furnishings
Trunks and Leather Goods
Compliments of
O. S. PULMAN COMPANY
38 Beaver Street, Albany, N. Y.
Wholesale Headquarters for
STATIONERY
PARTY GOODS
DECORATIONS
FAVORS
NOVELTIES
Flah & Co.
Where New Styles First Appear
GLOVES
UNDERWEAR
DRESSES
HOSIERY
10 North Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
A gift from
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
Means More
Van Heusen Charles
Co.
Albany, New York
Telephone 3-2785
LYNK BROS.
Printing
115 Beaver Street, Albany, New York
Frank H. Evory & Co.
General Printers
sa-fe-
16-18 Beaver Street Albany, N. Y.
Harvith’s Pharmacy
Over 40 Years of Service
BERNARD E. HARVITH, R.PhG.
781 Madison Ave. Cor. Quail St.
COURTESY—SERVICE
Harians
for
Dresses
48 No. Pearl Street Albany, N. Y.
Compliments of
Joe’s Delicatessen
A Good Place to Eat
851 Mad‘son Avo Albany, N. Y.
hos been moking
thletic equipment f.
52 State Street
Compliments of
A FRIEND
Compliments of
Eastern Greyhound Lines
Frequent service to all points
Coaches to charter for special occasions
For information phone 3-8282
Coast to Coast Border to Border
Lucille Beauty Salon
Lucitte ALTOPEDA
Apollon Tea Room
208 Quail St. (Rice Bldg’) Sandwiches Salads
Dial 6-5787 Sodas Sundaes
Special—Nestle Permanent Wave regu- and Music
lar $10 for $7.50. Free shampoo
and finger wave
Manicuring 50c. Facial Massage $1 215 Central Avenue
FLORIST, INC.
Hotel Ten Eyck Bldg. 29-31 So. Pearl St
Phone 4-6324 Phone 3-2330
“Jahn & Ullier
Again’
OW are America’s largest school
annual designers and engravers
because we render satisfaction
on more than 400 books each
year. Intelligent co-operation,
highest quality workmanship
and on-time deliveries created
our reputation for dependability.
JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO.
‘Photographers, Artists and Makers of
Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors.
817 W. Washington Boulevard « Chicago
Telephone MONROE 7080
We do not sub-let any \y
«A art or engraving Bs
Three Hundred Forty-seven
Equipped with many years’ experience
for making photographs of all sorts de-
sirable for illustrating college Annuals.
Best obtainable artists, workmanship and
the capacity for prompt and unequalled
service.
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO “ PEDAGOGUE”
220 West 42nd Street - - - New York
Hundred F
orty-eight
Mn, Ln,
Building Character
yyvv into Year Books
YOUR college year book will increase
in value as time goes by. Ten
. . . twenty years from now it will be one of
your most cherished possessions. As you
turn its pages you will live again your joyous
college days . . . see the faces of old friends
. . . favorite spots on the campus.
ee Ln tn Lr he i Mr Mr Mm Mr Lr Lim, Ln. Ar rn Lr, Me Mr Lr rn.
A college annual should be the finest expres-
sion of the printer’s art. Annuals by Brandow
are that kind. For we feel obligated to live up
to the confidence expressed by twenty-four
leading colleges for whom we created year
books last year.
rs
The printing of college annuals is, with us,
Brandow Books ore than the production of beautiful vol-
vv Winvy’ umes... it is a hobby—for we revel in the
Awards of Merit true job of creative, artistic craftsmanship.
To withstand constant handling the covers
HIGHEST HONOR RATING. ‘are as sturdy as artistic. The type is clear,
Women’s College Annuals) harmonious, balanced. A patented process
SECOND PRIZE, Private_Pre makes it possible for us to produce cuts which
arstory, Schools, Art Crafts retain all the pristine clearness of the original
THIRD AWARD, State High photographs. So well do we serve our schools
Schoo! Sontest, Corne' i- . .
School Contest, Cornell Uni that invariably the staffs have recommended
FIRST HONORABLE MEN us to their successors.
TION, (Women’s College An-
nuals) Art Crafts Guild, 1927
It will be a pleasure to discuss with you the
ey details of your next annual.
THE BRANDOW PRINTING Co.
College Annual Department
.... ALBANY, H. Y. A aAAA
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In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted