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JULIA M. REIL * + CATHARINE M. KEAR
Ne
BUSINESS MANAGER + EDITOR : D :
To THE HONOR A B Lee FE
Pec on DENT «6OmmT
To the man whose ideals and courage in pursuil of justice
and right have been an inspiration lo the students of New /
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT
THE -OUNITED STATES
York State College for Teachers, we dedicate this 1935
PEDAGOGUE.
VIEWS OF THE CAMPUS, ONE
7 OF THE BEAUTY SPOTS OF « «
South Wing of the Library
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For I remember stopping by the way
To watch a Potter thumping his wel clay;
{nd with its all-obliterated Tongue
Il murmur’d—*Genlly, brother, gently pray!”
OMAR KHAYYAM
ZO-Ar>wAAH—-Z-—-TZO>
In Memoriam
CHARLOTTE LOEB
“A Sincere Friend”’
ABRAM ROYER BRUBACHER, Ph.D.
1915 BK, IM, Ad
President. A.B., Yale, 1897; Ph.D., Yale, 1902; Head
Department of Greek, Williston Academy, Easthampton
School, Gloversville, N. Y.; Principal of High School, Schene
tady, N. Y.; Superintendent of Schools, Schenectady, N.Y
MILTON G. NELSON, B:S., M.S., Ph.D.
1926 PKP, PAK, Kah
Dean, Oneonta Normal, 1907; Principal, West Hartfor
Conn., 1908-1912; District Superintendent of Schools, De
ware County, 1912-1923; B.S., State College, 1924; MS
Cornell Univ., 1925; Ph.D., Cornell_Univ., 1927. Syrac
Summer Session, 1934
HELEN HALL MORELAND, A.B., M.A.
1933 PBK
Dean of Women, A.B., University of California; M.A., Mill's
College; M.A., Teachers’ College, Columbia University;
Teacher of History, National Cathedral School, Washington,
D.C.; Dean of Residence and Assistant Professor of History,
Mill’s College, Cal
ELIZABETH VAN DENBURGH, A.B.
1920 PBK
Registrar. A.B., Cornell University, 1910; Teacher of Latin,
Clyde High School, 1910-1912; Cataloguer, Cornell Uni-
versity Library, 1913-1917; Clerk, U.S. War Department and
U.S. Treasury Department, 1917-1920.
CLARENCE JOSEPH DEYO
Albany Business College, 1904; Stenog-
Accountant with Beaver River
umber Company, Croghan, N. Y., 1904-1905; Assistant
Accountant, General Electric Company, Schenectady, 1906
1908; Chief Accountant, Superintendents’ 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
A.B., Pd.B.
AY, ®BK, K®K
‘JOHN MANVILLE SAYLES,
rincipal of Milne High School and Director of Teacher Train-
\.B., Colgate, 1900; Pd.B., State Normal College, 1901;
cipal of High School, Richmondyville, N. Y.; Principal
h School, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Principal of Model School,
College, Albany
H
ARTHUR KENNEDY BEIK, Pd.M., Ph.D.
1916 KPK
Professor of 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 Pedagogy, Olivet
College, 1914-1915; Instructor in Education and Psychology,
Central State Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, 1915-1916.
HARRY BIRCHENOUGH, A.B., Pd.B., A.M.
1907
Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Cornell, 1905; Pd.B., 1906;
A.M., Columbia, 1914.
to
Ma
HELEN HALL MORELAND,
A.B., M.A.
1033
PBK
Dean of Women. A.B., University of California; M.A., Mill's
M.A., Teachers’ Columbia University;
Teacher of History, National Cathedral School, Washington,
D Dean of Residence and Assistant Professor of History,
Mill's College, Cal
College; College,
ELIZABETH VAN DENBURGH, A.B.
®BK
1920
Registrar. A.B., Cornell University, 1910; Teacher of Latin,
Clyde High School, Cataloguer, Cornell Uni-
versity Library, 1913-1917; Clerk, U.S. War Department and
U.S. Treasury Department, 1917-1920.
IQIO-1912;
ABRAM ROYER BRUBACHER, Ph.D.
1915 ®BK, UTM, At
President. A.B., Yale, 1897; Ph.D., Yale, 1902; Head «
Department of Greek, Williston Academy, Easthampton
Mass.; Instructor in Greek, Yale College; Principal of Higt
School, Gloversville, N. Y.; Principal of High School, Schenec
tady, N. Y.; Superintendent of Schools, Schenectady, N.Y
MILTON G, NELSON, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
1026 PkK?, PAK, KOK
Dean, Oneonta Normal, 1907; Principal, West Hartford
Conn., 1908-1912; District Superintendent of Schools, Dela-
ware County, 1912-1923; B.S., State College, 19024; M.S
Cornell Univ., 1925; Ph.D., Cornell_Univ., 1927. Syracu
Summer Session, 1934
—
.
CLARENCE JOSEPH DEYO
ry-Treasurer. Albany Business College, 1904; Stenog-
rapher and Assistant Accountant with Beaver River
ber Company, Croghan, N. Y., 1904-1905; Assistant
ccountant, General Electric Company, Schenectady, 1906
08: Chief Accountant, Superintendents’ Office, New York
Central R. R., Albany, N. Y., 1908-1917; Secretary to
Dr. Samuel B. Ward, 1998-1916, and to Dr. Erastus Corning,
VIOHN MANVILLE SAYLES, A.B., Pd.B.
5 AY, BK, KbK
f Milne High School and Director of Teacher Train-
\.B., Colgate, 1900; Pd.B., State Normal College, 1901;
Principal of High School, Richmondville, N. Y.; Principal
f h School, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Principal of Model School,
State College, Albany.
ARTHUR KENNEDY BEIK, Pd.M., Ph.D.
1916 KPK
Professor of 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 Pedagogy, Olivet
lege, 1914-1915; Instructor in Education and Psychology,
Central State Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, 1915-1916.
HARRY BIRCHENOUGH, A.B., Pd.B., A.M.
1007
Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Cornell, 1905; Pd.B., 1906;
A.M., Columbia, 1914.
to
NM
SN
‘CAROLINE CROASDALE, M.D.
1919
College Physician and Professor of Hygiene. M.D., Woman's
Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1914; University of Penn-
sylvania, School of Biology, 1906-1909; Assistant Instructor
in Clinical Medicine and Physiological Chemistry, Woman’s
Medical College of Pennsylvania; Physician to Philadelphia
Normal School and Instructor in Hygiene; Lecturer in Hygiene
and Physician to Temple University; Staff Physician and
Lecturer for National Board of Y. W. C. A. in Women’s Col-
leges of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Washington, and Cali-
fornia, 1917-1919.
Pd. B
PBK
WINFRED CORNWALL DECKER, A.B., A.M.,
1907
Professor of German. A.B., Columbia, 1905; A.M., Columbia,
1910; Post-Graduate Student at Columbia,
Universities of Marburg and Berlin, 1911-1912; Austausch-
lehrer at Potsdam, Germany, 1911-1912; University of Berlin,
1914. T., 1934-
1905-1906;
Summer Session N. Y. S. C
BARNARD SAWYER BRONSON, A.B., A.M
1908
A.B.,
bia, 1912; Instructor in Geneseo Normal School, 1900
Professor of Chemistry Columbia, 1908; A.M., Colur
1903
vr. FREDERICK H. CANDLYN, Mus.B., Pd.D.
1920
Head of Music Departme
England, 1911; Graduate Course, State College,
Mus.B., University of Durhz
1916-19
1919-1920; Organist and Master of Choir, St. Paul’s Chure
Pd.D., State College, 1927
HOWARD ADAMS DOBELL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
928 PBK
Professor of Mathematics. (Director of Extension
A.B., Syracuse, 1919; A.M., Syracuse University,
Ph.D., Cornell, 1928; Instructor in Mathematics, Col-
University, 1922-1927; Summer Session, University of
isylvania, 1926.
CLARENCE FREDERICK HALE, M.S., Ph.D.
tort ®BK
Professor of Physics. B.S., Wesleyan University, 1903; M.S.,
Wesleyan University, 1908; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1909;
nstructor in Physical Science at Peddie Institute, 1993-1905;
Assistant and Instructor, Wesleyan University, 1995-1908;
Research Associate, Research Laboratory, General Electric
Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 1909-1911
HARRY WORTHINGTON HASTINGS, A.B., A.M.,
Ph.D.
1014 Aop
Professor of English. A.B., Brown University, 1904; A.M.,
Harvard, 1906; Ph.D., Harvard, 1916; Teacher of English,
Williamsport High School, Pa., 1994-1995; Instructor in
English, Brown University, 1906-1997; Instructor in English,
Simmons College, 1997-1911; Instructor in English, Brown
and Radcliffe, 1912-1913; Instructor in English, Dartmouth,
1913-1914.
J. ALLAN HICKS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
1031 AK, SE
Director of Child Development and Parent Education. Grinnell
College; A.M., Ph.D., University of lowa; Summer work,
Columbia University; National Research Scholar in Child
Development; Superintendent of Public Schools in lowa;
Executive Secretary of the Committee on Child Development
of National Research Council, Washington, D. C.; Lecturer
in Eduction, George Washington University. Psychologist,
National Child Research Center.
DAVID HUTCHISON, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D
1908
Professor of Government. A.B., McGill University, 1893
McGill, 1898; A.M., McGill University, 1899; A.M., Har
1901; Instructor in Union College, 1906-1908; Ph. D. Frank
JOHN ALOYSIUS MAHAR, Ph.B., Pd_B.
1912
Professor of French. Ph.B., Union College, 1904; Pd.B., S
Normal College, 1906; Student at Johns Hopkins Univer
Student at The University of Chicago; Student at Colum
University
GEORGE ALEXANDER STEPHEN PAINTER, A.B.,
Ph.D.
1912
Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Harvard, 1892; Ph.D., Univer-
sity of Jena, 1896; Graduate Student, Boston University,
1892-1894; Student of Universities in Jena, Berlin, Leipsic,
1894-1896; Instructor in Tufts College, 1897-1898; Acting
Professor in Bryn Mawr College, 1903-1904; Instructor in
George Washington Univers
Philosophy in Mount Union College, 1907-1911; Professor of
Philosophy in Clark University, 1911-1912; Professor in State
College, 1912.
1904-1906; Professor of
JAMES B. PALMER, B.S., Ph.D
1933 PK, TA, PAK, KOK
Professor of Education. B.S., Cornell, 1921; Ph.D., Cornell,
1930; Ass’t. in Geology, Cornell, 1918-1920; Instructor in
Biology, Cornell, 1922-1923; Teacher in Elementary and
High Schools in Pa.; Vocational Director, State Teacher's
College, Edinboro, Pa., 1923-1926; Instructor in Rural
Education, Cornell, 1926-1928; Instructor, N.Y.S.C.1
Summer Session, 1928; Head Department of Rural Education,
State Normal School, Potsdam, 1928-1933; Instructor in
Education, Cornell University Summer Sessions, 1929-1932
28
<LETON ELDERKIN POWER, B.S., Ph.D.
1s BK, &
Pr r Natural Science. B.S., University of Rochester,
i908: Ph.D., Cornell University, 1915; Instructor in Science,
clair Academy, N. J., 1908-1910; Instructor in Physics
1910-1915; Instructor in Physics, State
College, 1915-1919; Ass’t. Professor of Physics, 1919-1933
MARTHA CAROLINE PRITCHARD, B.S.
1926 KAI
irector Library School. Librarian, White Plains High
Sch
chool, 1913-1916; Diploma of the Library School of New
York Public Library, 191 Assistant Librarian, Geneseo
School, 1916-1917; Librarian, Bridgewater Normal
1917-1919; B.S., Teachers’ College, Columbia, 1920;
sing Instructor, Detroit Teachers’ College Library,
)260; Graduate study, University of Chicago, four
ers during the years 1926-1929; Instructor in charge,
mer session, Carnegie Library School, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
129-1930; Instructor, School of Library Science, Columbia
niversitvy.§ Summer Session, 1932; N.Y.S.C.T. Summer
ADNA WOOD RISLEY, A.B., Pd.D
1900 BK, ITM
Professor of History. A. B., Colgate, 1894; High School Teach-
ing, Denver, Colorado, 1894-1897, 1900-1905; 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; Charter Member Eastern Inter-
collegiate Association of Football Offic
JESSE FLOYD STINARD, A.B., A.M.
1013
Professor of Spanish. A.B., Brown University, 1900; A.M.,
Pennsylvania State College, 1910; Institute Tilly, Berlin,
1908; Fellow in German, University of Chicago, 1910-1912.
A.M., Ph.D
HAROLD WILL
D.Litt., F.R.S.E
1915 ®BK
AM THOMPSON, Ph.B.,
Professor of English. Ph.B., Hamilton, 1912; A.M., Ha
1913; Ph.D., Harvard, 1915; D.Litt., Edinburgh Univ
1929; Research Fellow of the Guggenheim Foundation ¢
Research Student of Edinburgh University, 1925-1927; |!
Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotl
Member of Scottish History Society; Fellow of the R
Society of Edinburgh, 1932. Visiting Instructor at
University, summer sessions, since 1932
nd, 2
ADAM ALEXANDER WALKER, A.B., A.M
1908
Professor of Economics and Sociology. A.B., University
Michigan, 1906; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1912
vy
GEORGE MORELL YORK, A.B.
1916
Professor of Commerce. A.B., Colgate University, 1907; Head
of Commercial Department, Waterloo, 1900-1909; Ithaca,
igti-1914; White Plains, 1914-1916; Special Commercial
Representative for Ginn and Co., 1909-1911.
RALPH ALEXANDER BEAVER, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.
1925 PKD
Assistant Professor in Mathematics. B.S., State College, 1924;
A.M., Columbia, 1928; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1932.
ELINOR LEE BEEBE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
tate Director of Child Development and Parent Education.
Director of Child Development and Parent Education, Albany
City Department of Education, 1930- A.B., Fairmount
1914; A.M., Columbia University, 1928; Ph.D., The
Hopkins University, 1932; National Scholar in Child
Development, Johns Hopkins University, 1928-1930.
RY ELIZABETH COBB, A.B., B.L.S., A.M.
16 PBK
ibrartan and Assistant Professor of Library Management.
, Syracuse University, 1912; B.L.S., New York State Li-
ry School, A.M., University of Chicago, 1930; As-
tin New York State Library, 1913-1915; Assistant in
ildren’s Department, Brooklyn Public Library, 1915-1916;
Temporary Assistant, New York Public Library, Summer of
1Q15;
ANNE LOUISE CUSHING, Pd.B.
1908
Pd.B., State Normal
College, 1899; Instructor in Geneseo Normal School, 1902-
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
1908; Study at Columbia University, 1928-1929
GERTRUDE ELIZABETH DOUGLAS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
PBK
10190
Assistant Professor of 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, Agricultural College, Cornell University, 1917-
1919.
31
ROBERT WENDELL FREDERICK, Ph.B., A.M
1930 IMM, PAK, SAS
Assistant Professor of Education. Ph.B., Denison Univers
1921; A.M., Yale, 1924; Ph.D., New York University, 192
Professor of Education, William Jewel College, Liberty, M
1926; University of Georgia, Summer Session, 1923; Univers
of Buffalo, Summer Session, 1928—1929-1930
AGNES ELEANOR FUTTERER, A.B., A.M
1017
dssistant Professor of English. A.B., State College
Graduate work, Columbia University, 1916-1917; Ame
Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1916-1917; Middlebury Sur
Session, 1922; Director of Dramatics, Lake Placid ¢€
1923; A.M., Columbia, 1927.
MADELINE F. GILMOUR, A.B., B.S. in L.S
1030 ®BK
Assistant Professor in Library Sctence. A.B., Cornell, 1920;
B.S. in Library Science, Syracuse University; Summer Session
at Chicago University, 1926; Instructor in English, Warrens-
burg, 1920-1921; Head of English Department, Northside
High School, Corning, N. Y., 1921-1924; Reference Librarian
and Instructor in Library School, Syracuse University, 1925-
1927; Instructor in Library School, State College, Summer
School, Summer
Assistant in College Libra
; Librarian in Elmira Free Academy, 1927-1930.
Session, 192
Session, 192¢
MATIE ELAINE GREEN, A.B., M.D.
1931
Assistant Professor of Hygiene. A.B., Syracuse University;
M.D., University of Indiana; Assistant in Roentgenology,
1927-1930; Assistant in Anaesthesia, West Philadelphia
Hospital for Women, 1927-1930; Assistant in Medicine,
Women’s Hospital, Philadelphia, 1930-1931; Resident
Anaesthetist, Women’s Medical College Hospital, 1930-1931
Fellowship in Cancer Research, 1931.
HELEN HALTER, A.B., A.M.
BK, KAI, IPM
Professor of Social Science. A.B., Washington Uni-
\.M., Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.; In-
tor in Junior High School Education Department, Wash-
on University; Social Science Teacher, Venice High School,
nice, Il
ty
MARGARET LOUISE HAYES, A.B., A.M
Professor of Education.
4.B., Women’s College,
of N.C
, 1919; A.M., George Peabody College, 1928;
upervisor of Craven County Schools, N. C., 1924-1930;
1-graduate work at Teachers’ College, Columbia
CLARENCE ALBERT HIDLEY, A.B., A.M
1015
Assistant Professor of History.
A.B., State College,
A.M., Columbia University, 1918
LYDIA ANTOINETTE JOHNSON, A.B., A.M.
1912
Assistant Professor of Latin.
1911; A.M., Columbia University, 1924.
Signum Laudis, KPK,
11M
1915;
A.B., State Normal College,
33
WILLIAM GEORGE KENNEDY, Ph.B., A.M
1911
Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Ph.B., Syracuse Universit
1911; A.M., New York State College for Teachers, 1930
ELIZABETH HUNT MORRIS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D
1023
Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education
Earlham College, Summer Sessions, 1908, 1909; Dar
College, Summer Session, 1911; A.B., Wellesley C
1913; A.M., Wellesley College, 1918; Teacher, publi
Richmond, Ind., 1913-1916; Graduate Assistant in Pt
and Psychology, Wellesley College, 1917-1918; Instr
Psychology and Education, Montclair State Norma! Sch
Upper Montclair, N. J., 1918-1923; study at Columbia
1926; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1929.
EUNICE AMANDA PERINE, A.M., Pd.M.
1900
Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. Houghton Seminary, Clinton,
N. Y.; Pd.B., State Normal College, 1900; B.S., New York
University (cum laude), 1911; Columbia University; term
of absence 1926-1927 spent in travel and study in France,
Italy, and Greece; holder of Carnegie scholarship; summer
1919 spent in travel in Alaska and Western states in the in-
terest of American art.
Vv
HELEN MARIE PHILLIPS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
1910
Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Ohio University, 1915;
A.M., Northwestern University, 1916; National German-
American Teachers Seminary, Summer Session, 1916;
Columbia University, Summer Session, 1918; Instructor in
Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, 1916-1918; Cornell
University Summer Session, 1927; Harvard, Summer Session,
1930; Cornell University Summer Session, 1931; Winter,
1931-1932; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1933.
MINNIE BRINK SCOTLAND, B.S., A.M., Ph.D
1918
int Professor of Biology. B.S., State College, 1913; A.M.,
bia, 1921; State College, Summer Session, 1921, 1922,
1926; Graduate Study, Cornell University, 1926-1927,
Graduate Study, Marine Biological Laboratory,
Woods Hole, Mass., 1930; Ph.D., Cornell, 1933.
1932;
“DONNAL \ SMITH, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D.
1920 1IPM, K®Kk
istant Professor of History, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green
College, Ohio, 1924; A.M., University of Chicago, 1927; Ph.D.,
University of Chicago, 1929; Instructor, University of Texas,
1920-1927
MARION E. SMITH, A.B.,
A.M., D.U.P.
1029
{ssistant Professor of French. A.B., Smith, 1915; A.M., Smith,
1925; D.U.P., University of Pa
EARL BENNETT SOUTH, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D
KOK, AYA
Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. B.S. in Ed.,
Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 1921; A.M., Ohio State Uni-
1923; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1927; Post-
graduate work, University of Chicago; Senior Instructor in
Paidology and Psychology, Ohio University, 1920-1921;
Instructor of Ohio University, 1921-1923;
Assistant Professor of Psychology, Ohio University, 1923-
1925; Instructor in Psychology, Ohio State University,
1925-1927; Member of American Association of University
Professors; Member of American Psychological Association
1927
versity,
Psychology,
35
A.M.
EDITH OWEN WALLACE, A.B.,
1918
Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., State College, 1917; A.M.,
Wellesley, 1920; Instructor in Middlebury College, Summer
Summer Session, 1924; American
1926; Graduate Study,
, 1921; State College,
Jemy, Rome, Summer S
Columbia, 1927—1928-1929.
ssion,
A.B.,, A.M.
PBK
KATHERINE ELEANOR WHEELING,
1925
Assistant Professor of English; Supervisor of Practice Teaching
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, 1920-1921;
York State Department of
College,
Summer examiner with New
Education, 1918-1925; Summer Session, St. Hilda's
Oxford University, England, 1928,
30
A.M.
CHESTER J. TERRILL, Pd.B., A.B.,
1930
Millersville,
Head
Pd.B.,
Assistant Professor of Commerce.
A.B., Bucknell, 1910; A.M., State College, 1927;
Department of Commerce in State Normal School, Mi
ville, 1906-1907; Taught in Williamsport, 1910-1911
of Commerce Department, Englewood High Schoo
1913; Head of Commerce Department, Albany High Sch
1913-1930.
HARRISON TERWILLIGER, B.S. in C.,
1930
As
State College, 1924; First Assistant in Commercial Der
ment, Albany High School, 1920-1925; Instructor, Pla
Normal, 1925-1928; Associate Head of Commercia
ment, Plattsburg, 1929; M.S. in Ed., State College,
istant Professor of Commercial Education. 8
Depar
LUTHER ANDREWS, A.B.
ics. A.B., Cornell, 1930; Graduate Work,
BLANCHE AVERY, B.S. in C., M.S. in Ed
ructor in Commerce B.S. in C,, State College, 1916; M.S
State College, 1932
ELIZABETH DIVINE ANDERSON, B.S., A.M
1923
Supervisor of Practice Teaching and Instructor in Commerce.
f
e, 1921; B.S., State College, 1922;
‘ollege, Summer, 1923; Substitute
Graduate, Skidmore Colleg
Graduate Work, Simmons
Instructor at State College, 1923-24; Instructor at Summer
Session, State College, 1924; Graduate Work, Columbia
University, Summer Sessions, 1925-1928; A.M., Teachers’
College, Columbia University, 1928
RALPH BAKER, A.B., A.M
1034
Instructor in Economics. Defiance College, 1929-1931; A.B.,
State College, 1933; A.M., Columbia University, 1934
as
Ni
RUTHERFORD BAKER, B.S.
1024
Athletic Coach. Temple University Dept. of Physical Edu
tion, 1922; Coach, Morristown Preparatory School
ANNA KERIN BARSAM, A.B., B.S., M.A
1920
{ssistant Instructor in Milne High School A.B., Freder
berg College, Va., 1912; B.S., Teachers’ College, ¢
1917; M.A., Teachers’ College, Columbia, 1927; Study
versity of London, 1927-1928; Teacher at Temple Univers
Philadelphia; Teacher 3
Lafayette, La.
Southwestern Teachers’ C
MARGARET D. BETZ, B.S., A.M.
1922
Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., State College, 1922; Summer
Session, Columbia University, 1923-1924-1925; Stanford
University, 1931-1932; Summer Session, Stanford University,
1933.
GOLDENA BILLS, A.B.
1930
Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., State College, 1928; In-
structor in Mathematics, Ten Broeck Academy, 1928-1930;
Summer Session, Cornell, 1932.
AN S. BLOMSTROM, B.S., A.M.
nstructor in General Science. B.S.
1929; A.M., Clark University, 1930.
, Boston Uni-
IONALD BRYANT, A.B., A.M.
2 ®BK, PK, ASP
English, A.B., Cornell University, 1927; In-
or of History, Public Speaking, and Mathematics,
927-1929; A.M., Cornell University, 1930.
“ARY OSBORNE BRYANT, A.B., A.M
1930
Instructor in English. A.B., Indiana University, 1924; A.M.,
University of Penn., 1930.
MARION CHESEBROUGH, A.B., A.M
1927
Instructor in Latin. A.B., State College, 1926; A.M.,
Columbia, 1927.
39
RALPH GEORGE CLAUSEN,
4.B., A.M., Ph.D
1033 =
Instructor in Biology. A.B., A.M., Colgate University; Ph
University of Illinois; Assistant in Biolog’, Colgate L
Teacher of General Science, Washington Irving Jr. +
School, Schenectady; Instructor in Biology, Union Colleg
Assistant in Zoology, University of Illinois; America
tion for Advancement of Science; Ecology Society
Fisheries Society.
MARY ELIZABETH CONKLIN, A.B., A.M
1920
Supervisor of Practice Teaching. A.B.,
structor at Hudson; A.M., Columbia, 1931
v
EDWARD L. COOPER, Ed.B., A.M
1931
Instructor in Commerce. Three-year graduate Whitewater
State Teachers’ College, 1927; Ed.B., Whitewater, Summer
Session, 1930; A.M., University of lowa, 1931; Instructor in
Commerce, Senior High School, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 1927
1930; part-time commercial supervisor, University of lowa
Experimental High School, 1930-1931.
HELENE M. CROOKS, A.B., A.M.
1920
Instructor in French. Baccalaureate, Sorbonne, Paris; A.B.,
Vassar; A.M., Columbia.
M. ANNETTE DOBBIN, A.B., A.M.
nstructor in French, A.B., Washington State; A.M., Teach-
ts College, Columbia; Study at Sorbonne, Paris, 1928; In-
tor in Languages, Roy, Washington; Enterprise, Oregon;
imer School, Université de Dijon, 1931.
EARL J. DORWALDT, A.B., M.D.
for in Hygiene. A.B., State College, 1920; M.D.,
any Medical College.
RUTH DUDLEY, B.S., A.B
1932
Assistant Librarian. A.B., Connecticut College for Women,
1929; B.S. in L.S., New York State College for Teachers, 1933.
THELMA EATON, B.S. in Education, A.B., A.M.L.S
1033
Librarian, Milne High School; Instructor in Library School.
A.B., Northwest Missouri State Teachers’ College; B.S.,
Northwest Missouri State Teachers’ College; A.M.L.S., Uni-
versity of Michigan
4!
MARTHA A. EGELSTON, A.B., A.M.
1929 iim)
Instructor in History. A.B., State College, 1926; A.M., Stat
College, 1928; Study at Geneva School of Internat
Studies, Switzerland, Summer 1927; Travel on Con
Europe, Summer 1927; Study at Columbia, Summ
Study at University of Wisconsin, 1928; Instructor of Hist
February-June, 1929, at Callicoon; Columbia Unive
Summer School, 1931
HELEN T. FAY, A.B., A.M.
1024 lf
Manager of C A.B,, State Colleg
mer Session, 1918; Graduate Work and Assistantshir
e, 1919; Cornell, S
History, State College, 1919-21; University of T« us
France, 1923-24; A.M., State College, 1927; Founc
College Co-op., 1920; Instructor in History, State C 2
1925-1929; Director National Association at College
Stores, 1932-1935
A. MAY FILLINGHAM, B.S., O.N.
1921
Instructor in Home Economics in Milne High School. B.S.,
State College, 1918; Summer Session, Oneonta State Normal
School, 1918; University of Pittsburgh, 1918-1921
WILLIAM FRENCH, A.B., Ph.D.
10934
Instructor in Education. A.B., New York State College for
Teachers, 1929; Ph.D., Yale, 1934; Instructor, Grass Point,
Mich., 1929-1932; Summer Session, New York State College
for Teachers, 1930, 1932-1934; Instructor in Education, Yale
University, 1932-1934.
RGARET ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK, A.B., A.M.
ructor in Physical Education. A.B., Oberlin College, 1925;
\.M., Teachers’ College, Columbia, 1929.
JAMES, A.B., B.L.S.
brarian. A.B., Vassar, 1912; B.L.S., New York
School, 1926; Assistant Librarian, U. S. De-
n Hospital, Fox Hills, Staten Island, 1919; Library
tant, New York State Library, 1915-1929
Library
y
J
. ISABELLE JOHNSTON, A.B., P.D., A.M.
1922
Instructor in Physical Education. A.B., State College, 1920;
P.D., Sargent, 1922; Leave of Absence, 1929-1930; A.M.,
Columbia, 1930
LOUIS C. JONES, A.B., A.M.
1034
Instructor in English. A.B., Hamilton College, 1930; A.M.,
Columbia University, 1931; Instructor, Long Island Uni-
versity, 1931-32; Director of New Era Extension Division,
Syracuse University, 1933-34; New York State College for
Teachers, Summer Sessions, 1933-34.
43
EARLE J. B. KESTON, A.B., Ed.B., A.M
Instructor in Child Development. A.B., B. of Ed., ¢
Washington University; A.M., Teachers’ College, Columt
University; Principal of Village Schools, Marbury
Assistant Director of Rural Education, State Teachers
lege, Shippensburg, Penn.; Head of Department of Histor
Glen Loch, Pa.
E. MARION KILPATRICK, A.B., A.M
10290 4
Instructor in English. A.B., Vassar, 1924; A.M., Rade
1928.
ALICE MAY KIRKPATRICK, B.S., A.M.L.S
1927
Assistant Librarian. B.S., Middlebury College, 1922; Certi-
ficate, 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
Traveling Libraries, 1926; Instructor in Summer Session,
School, State College, 1926-1927;
1927; Instructor in Libra
A.M.L.S., University of Michigan, 1932
ALICE LOUISE LeFEVRE, A.B., M.S.
Assistant Instructor in Library School. A.B., Wellesley; M.S.,
Columbia; Assistant on Board of Education for Librarianship;
American Library Association, Chicago, Illinois; Librarian,
John Hay High School, Cleveland, Ohio.
AROLINE LESTER, A.B., A.M.
Mathematics. A.B., A.M., Cornell University;
on, Harvard University, 1925; Summer Session,
; Oxford University Summer School,
ago Summer Quarter, 1933.
University, 192'
niversity of Ch
MARTIN
fris. Art Institute of Chicago, 1921, 1925
y of Fine Arts, Chicago, 1923-1924; University
£0, 1927-1928; The Art Institute of Chicago Junior
tor of Art at State Normal School, Cheney,
ngton, 1928-1929; University of Vienna, Summer, 1930.
FLORENCE MENDENHALL MEREDITH, A.B., MS
1933
nore; M.S., School of
Assistant Librarian. A.B., Swar'
Library Service, Columbia; Certifica
Science, Pratt Institute; Assistant Reference Librarian,
Kalamazoo, Mich., 1925-1928; Assistant Reference Librarian,
Columbia University Library, 1928-1931
School of Library
e,
RUTH MOORE, A.B.
1032
Supervisor of English at Milne High School. A-.B., State Col-
lege, 1928; Ann Arbor, University of Michigan, Summer Ses-
sion, 1932.
CARLETON MOOSE, B.S.,
M.S
1020
Supervisor of Practice Teaching. B.S., State College 2
Instructor, Cobleskill; M.S., Cornell University, 1931
“CATHARINE WALSH PELTZ, A.B., A.M
1024
Instructor in English, A.B., St
Absence, 1926-1927; A.M., Columbia, 1927
te College, 1922
ARLENE FEARON PRESTON, A.B., A.M.
1928
Instructor in French. A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1920; A.M., Bryn
Mawr, 1921; Graduate 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
HARLAN RAYMOND
1029
Instructor in Boys’ Shop, Miine High School. Oswego Normal;
Training School for Teachers of Mechanical Arts, Boston,
1922; Instructor of Shop, 1922-1929; Intermediate School,
Lockport, N. Y.
TH RAYNOR,
A.B., A.M.
tt Instructor in Biology. A.B., Adelphi College, 1930;
Columbia University, 1931.
BETH FRANCES SHAVER, Pd.B., A.B.
11'M
Practice Teaching. Pd.B., State Normal College,
te Normal College, 1908.
Helpful Hints for History Teachers.”
a
PAUL H
SHEATS, A.B
A.M
1920
Heidelberg College,
Assistant in Speech
Assistant Instructor in Government. A.B.,
Tiffin, Ohio; A.M., Columbia University;
Department, Heidelberg College, 1929
VIRGINIA B. SMITH, A.B., A.M
PBK
1930
in French and Latin. A.B., Randolph-Macon
A.M., Teachers’ College, Columbia
Instructor
Woman’s College, 1925;
University, Feb., 1930
ELLEN. ‘C.
STOKES, A.B., A.M
19206
Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Brown University; A.M
Brown University; Instructor, Coker College, 1924-1925
Summer Session, Cornell, 1928; Summer Session, Univers
of Chicago, 1929, 1933; Instructor, Summer School, N.Y.S
C.T., 1934.
JOHN J. STURM, A.B., A.M.
1920
Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., State College, 1929
State College, 1932; Summer Session, Cornell, 1932
Session, Cornell, 1933.
MARION SWAYZE, B.S
1932
Assistant Librarian. B.S., College for Women, Western Re-
serve University, 1927; Certificate from Library School of
Western Reserve University, 1927; Librarian, Western Electric
Co,, Kearny, N. Y., 1927-1932.
LAURA F. THOMPSON, B.S.
1021
Instructor and Cafeteria Manager. B.S., Simmons College;
Instructor, Elmira College, 1915-1916; Dietitian, Albany
Hospital, 1919-1921; Summer Session, Cornell, 1930; Summer
Session, Columbia, 1931.
DERK V. TIESZEN, A.B., A.M
ructor in Chemistry. A.B., Yankton College, 1924; Summer
niversity of Chicago, 1924; Instructor in Science,
aska, 1924-1927; Assistant Instructor, Univer-
lorado, 1927-1928; Instructor, Goshen College,
28-1930; Assistant Instructor, University of Colorado,
0-19 \.M., University of Colorado, 1931
WHEELOCK, A.B., B.S. in L.S.
tan. A.B
i , New York State College for Teachers,
29; B.S. in L.S., New
York State College for Teachers, 1934;
Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, New York,
EDITH E. FORD, A.B., B.S. in L.S
1034
Assistant Instructor in Librarianship. A.B.,
Syracuse Uni-
versity, 1913; B.S. in |
New York State College for
Teachers, 1933; Librarian, New York State College for Teachers,
Summer Session, 1933-1934
MARGARET JAGER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
1034
Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliffe, 1923; A.M., Radcliffe,
1926; Ph.D., Cambridge, 1931; Instructor, Bryn Mawr,
1924-25; Choate School, Boston, 1927-28; Progressive College
for Women,
seneva, Switzerland, 1931-33; Summer Session,
Cambridge, 1928.
49
oS SS ee ee ae
AND: SOME: 1 OQUACIOUS: VESSELS «WERE 2 AND: SOME: mm
uae
“4
S \-R Fy
Cai
Yel
9}
Even
Shapes of all sorts, and sizes, great and small,
Thal stood along the floor and by the wall
And some loquacious vessels were; and some
Listened perhaps, but never talked at all.
OMAR KHAYYAM
nNnmArm~<~ WCO™N|
Shapes of all sorts, and sizes, great and small,
Thal stood along the floor and by the wall
And some loquacious vessels were; and some
Listened perhaps, bul never talked at all.
OMAR KHAYYAM
°° °° °° 4
SENIOR CLASS
HISTORY * AND
OFFICER S..".°
WE, 35; SALUTE YOU
FAREWELL and a beginning. Four years we have been shaped
molded. In the fall of thirty-one, we came—but particles of clay wi
which the potter was to work. He placed us, his material, on th
board. As a large gob of clay on the pivot, we were a united force
with the turning of the wheel we began to take shape—not a definite one, perh:
but at least it was a beginning. Our first year, while we were still plic
opponents, the class of thirty-four, dented us by hurling a debate and the
us; however, we carried on. By the end of the year, in fact, even by Mov
Day, we were mended and sufficiently strong to throw a stunt back that ben
sides.
Fall of thirty-two; the wheel continued to turn. This vear we had power
though things were thrown at us, we stood unmarred. There were bz anquets, yel-
low and green rivalry, “stuff,” and most important of all—SOIREE, which was
just by chance—the night of repeal and, we might add, one mighty fine affair 1
June of thirty-three saw us as a lovely “vaze colored, finely shaped and
firm enough to stand alone.
The potter toiled long and hard and hoped for a really good piece of work. The
material blended; the colors became brighter and the shape became more ref
and distinct. We gave a “smart” reception for our sister class—may they ct
it long; we had many banquets; and, we produced stunts—great to us, though 1
always recognized by others as such. Of course, our big event was JUNIOR
PROM. It v in truth, a great and gala affair—‘‘dazzling’’ to many of our
members. ‘Te Dance and Junior Luncheon were also recorded as suc-
ce By this time, other classes recognized our abilities. We grew
veloped, and though we had no rivalry, we had material with which to me
competition. We had become, by this time a “‘vahs” of which any potter m
proud.
+4
ad de-
We have been back on the pivot for finishing touches. It is our last vear, but
joy and successes completely overshadow any regrets. We didn’t win the stunt
Campus Day, but we probably never had a better time than while we were
Davy Jones’ locker. Our SENIOR HOP was the best in years; we have
Myskania; we have competent leaders in activities; we have, in other words,
traditionally perfect class.
Our four years at State will not easily be forgotten—the friendships, the associa-
tions, the excuse notices, billet-doux, the Boulevard and the Activities Offic
all become a part of u However, we must leave, and give our place to 0
others who have striven and undoubtedly deserve it. We're sorry to go, but be-
cause the potter and his wheel have stopped turning and we have become
smoothly blended, firm and irridescent “vaws” State would have us.
WE, ’35, SALUTE YOU!
Betty GREGORY
CLIFFORD RALL
BETTY GREGORY
OHN BILLS
-LIFFORD RALL
DAVID KROMAN
MARION HEINEMANN
DAVID KROMAN
LFRED ALLARD
OIS ODWELL
VID KROMAN
YN STAEHLE
ISY BRYSON
-
David Kroman, President
ts
“Gertrude Nealand, Treasurer
Daisy Bryson, Secretary
1931-1932
President EVELYN STAEHLE
Vice-President GRACE PRITCHARD
Secretary DAN VAN LEUVAN
Treasurer
Song Leader
Reporter
1932-1933
GERTRUDE NEALAND
GERTRUDE MORGAN
EILEEN WALLACE
President Treasurer
Vice-President Song Leader
Secretary Reporter
1933-1934
President GERTRUDE NEALAND
Vice-President GERTRUDE MORGAN
VALENTINE REUTOWITCH
Treasurer
Song Leader
Secretary Reporter
1934-1935
President GERTRUDE NEALAND
GERTRUDE MORGAN
VALENTINE REUTOWITCH
Treasurer
Vice-President Song Leader
Reporter
Secretary
Evelyn Staehle, Vice-President
ANNA MAE ALAMILLO, A.B. Signum Laudis, EB®
“‘Hanner” Hillsdale New York
Classical Club; French Club; Choral Society.
EVELYN DAUN ALLAN, A.B.
Ev Rabe i Chittenango
Classical Club; French Club.
Nie ; ; ‘
WILFRED PHILIP ALLARD, A.B. Myskania, K®K, KAP
“Bill” 55 Lancaster Street Cohoes
Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship; Delegate to N. S. F. A. convention (3); Vice-
president Junior Class; General Chairman Junior Prom; Varsity basketball (1, 2);
Tennis (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Athletic Council (2); Director Campus Day Stunt (3);
Pedagogue Sports Editor (4); Literary Staff (4); Operetta (2, 3, 4); French Féte
(1, 2, 3); Advanced Dramatics Class Plays (2, 3, 4); Class Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4); Carni-
val (2, 3).
HENRIE MAURER ALLEN, A.B.
“ Henry” Stamford New York
Transfer from Hartwick College; International Relations and Social Science Club;
German Club.
LYN ANDERSON, B.S. xA
vey” 808 Prendergast Avenue Jamestown
Commerce Club (1, 3, 4).
ANNA ARLENE ANYS, A.B.
“Anne” 1069 Howard Street Schenectady
Freshman Prize Speaking contest (1); Sophomore Soiree Committee; Sophomore
Banquet Committee; Junior Guide Committee; Senior Hop Committee.
CHARLES ATWELL, A.B. KAP
“Charlie” Woodridge New York
Men’s Athletic Council (3).
ROSE JANE AULISI, A.B.
“Rose” 125 Market Street Amsterdam
Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Social Science Club (3, 4); Newman Club (1, 2); Com-
mittee for Queen of Spanish Carnival (3); Chaperone Committee Soiree (2).
“EVELYN THERESA BALL, A.B. Xxo0
OES 512 16th Street Watervliet
Newman Club; Campus Day Stunt (1); Co-chairman arrangements Junior tea
dance; Chairman finance committee Sophomore Banquet; Pedagogue cub; Com-
merce Club (4).
ANNA F. BARBER, A.B.
“Anne” 205 Saratoga Avenue Mechanicville
Classical Club (1, 2, 4); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (4).
JOSEPHINE BARRILE, B.S.
“Jo” 114 Water Street Jamestown
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Commerce Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
ANNA C. BARRINGTON, A.B.
“Anne” Granville New York
M. JOAN BARROW, A.B.
“ Joan” 910 Madison Avenue
ETHEL CHARLOTTE BAYLEY, A.B.
“Ets” Voorheesville
French Club (1, 3, 4).
4
HELENE MONICA BEHR, B.S.
“Helene” 404 Washington Avenue
MARION J. BENISCHEK, A.B.
“Benny” 193 West Main Street
Albany
New York
DA
Oneida
AP
Bay Shore
ELIZABETH D. BENNETT, A.B. Por
“ Tillie” Main Street Brewster
French Club (3, 4); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
EDWARD BERNHOLZ, A.B.
“ Eddy” Guilford New York
CAROL C. BIEDEKAPP, A.B. PA
“Carol” Walton New York
Classical Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (4); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Greek Play “Electra”
(2); Chorus (2); Junior Prom Committee.
t
ROSEMARY BIGGI, B.S. EB
“ Rosemary” 19 Forest Avenue Albany
JOHN EDGAR BILLS, A.B. Myskania, K®K, Edward Eldred Potter Club
“ Jack” 157 Western Avenue Albany
Class Secretary (1); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Freshman Camp, Treasurer (2); Director
(4); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Intra-mural basketball (2, 3, 4); Elementary Dramat-
ics Class Plays (2); Advanced Dramatics Class Plays (2, 3, 4); Business Manager
Sorcerer (3); Chairman Tickets Patience (2); Associate Editor Handbook (3); Kappa
Phi Kappa President (4).
RUTH MARION BLOOM, B.S.
“ Bloom” 51 Columbia Street Schenectady
Library School Club.
JUNE V. BLOWERS, A.B.
* Ju-un” R. D. 3 Gloversville
G. A. A. (3); Y. W. C. A. (2); Biology Club.
LOUIS E. BLUMBERG, A.B.
“Lou” Woodridge New York
Alpha Club (1, 2, 3); Math Club (2, 3, 4); Physics Club (3, 4); Freshman basketball,
tennis; Freshman Debate team; Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); baseball (3, 4);
French Féte (1, 2); Moving-Up Day Committees (1, 2).
“ELIZABETH F. BRADY, B.S. EBb
“ Betty” 3 Benson Street Albany
ALICE BRAZDA, A.B.
“ Alice” 203 DeWitt Avenue Elmira
"MARGARET BRODERICK, A.B. xe
“ Margaret” 192 Hill Street Troy
RUTH A. BROOKS, B.S. AQ
“Ruth” 527 Court Street Utica
ELEANOR LOUISE BROWN, B.S. A
“ Brownie” Youngsville New York
Pedagogue cub (2); Pedagogue Literary Staff (3, 4); Spanish Carnival (2); Library
School Club (4); Junior Tea Dance Committee (3); Sophomore Rules Commit-
tee (2).
JANET ADELAIDE BROWN, A.B. Signum Laudis
“ Jan” Kingston New York
Y. W. C. A. (1); Math Club (3, 4); Biology Club (3, 4); Pedagogue Literary Staff
(4).
MARGUERITE BROWN, A.B. AP
* Marguerite” Lisbon New York
DAISY BRYSON, A.B. BZ
“Daisy” Central Islip New York
’DOROTHY MARIE BULLOCK, B.S.
“Dot” 104 Railroad Street Cohoes
Commerce
MARY BEATRICE BURNS, A.B. res
“ Betty” 174 West Seneca Street Oswego
Newman Club; Reporter (2); Treasurer (3); Classical Club; Reporter (2); Vice-
President (3); President (4); French Club (3, 4); News Business Staff (2); Assistant
Advertising Manager (3, 4).
THOMAS M. CAMPBELL, A.B.
“Soup” 46 Mary Street Auburn
Commerce Club (2, 3, 4); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); International Club (3, 4);
President (4).
MARGARET CANNON, B.S. rey
“Meg” 81 West Street Whitehall
Newman Club; Commerce Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Social Science (3, 4).
Aa
ESTHER BAILEY CARPENTER, A.B. 11rPM
“Esther” 7o West Street Albany
Y. W. C. A. (1); Spanish Club (1, 2); Biology Club (1).
ZENOBIA JEANNETTE CARRARA, A.B. Signum Laudis, EB
“Carrara” Peekskill New York
Newman Club; Social Science Club; Classical Club; Reporter (1); Treasurer (3);
Vice-President (4); Chairman Program Committee Junior Luncheon (3).
WILLIAM KENNETH CHRISTIAN, A.B. Myskania, K@K, IIT M
“Ken” 29} Thorpe Street Binghamton
Elementary Dramatics Plays (2); Advanced Dramatics Plays (2, 3, 4); Debates:
Hamilton (2, 3); Union (3); Delegate to State Debaters’ Confederation (2, 3, 4);
Debate Council; Secretary (3); Vice-President (4); Pedagogue; Humor Editor (3, 4);
Lion Staff (1); Associate Editor (2); Managing Editor (3); Student Association
Cheer Leader (2); Chairman Junior Luncheon; Class Cheer Leader (1, 4).
FLORENCE E. CLAIRMONT, A.B. Signum Laudis
“Flo” 286 Duane Street Schenectady
French Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club; Moving-Up Day Stunt (1); Prom
Committee (3); Lounge Committee.
ALICE LOUISE CLARK, A.B. PA
“Clarkie”’ 505 roth Street Brooklyn
French Club; French Féte.
MARIE LAURA CLARK, A.B. KA
“Clarkey” 1360 First Street Rensselaer
Y.W.C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3); French Club (1); Sorcerer (3); Patience (2);
Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Cornell and Silver Bay (3); Choral Society.
ROSE LEAH CLOPMAN, A.B. ILAT
“Cloppy” 23 Water Street Massena
Menorah Society; Treasurer (4); College Chorus Committee (2); Intersorority
Ball Chairman (3).
?
CHARLES W. CLOWE, B.S.
“Charlie” 228 Warren Street Hudson
Th iad
/
CHARLES CONNOLLY, B.S.
KOK
Chuck” 19-101st Street Troy
Commerce Club; Social Science Club; Baseball.
EMMA LOUISE COOKE, A.B.
“Cookey” Windham New York
HELEN ALICE COON, A.B. Tor
“Coon;” Fairport New York
Ne
wman Club; French Club; Classical Club.
“ARLTON COULTER, A.B. Edward Eldred Potter Club, KbK
Cambridge New York
dours (1, 2, 3, 4); President (4); Pirates of Penzance; Patience; Y. M.C. A.
inet (3, 4); Biology Club (3, 4); Senior Representative (4); Interc Basketball
2, 3, 4); Cross Country (4); Campus Day Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4); Moving-Up Day
unts (1, 3, 4).
690
KATHERINE CRAPSER, A.B. "Tr
“Sandy” Elm Avenue Staatsburg
Spanish Club; Spanish Carnival (2); Committee Sophomore Soiree (2); Inter-
sorority Ball (2); Greek Play (2).
ESTHER TRUAX CROUNSE, A.B. AQ
“Essie” Voorheesville New York
G. A.A.
KATHRYN M. CROWELL, A.B. PA
“Kitty” 163 Walnut Street Walden
Transfer from St. Petersburg Junior College, Florida (3). Spanish Club, President
(4).
RUTH ELIZABETH CRUTCHLEY, A.B. H®
“Crutch” Southampton Long Island
Advanced Dramatics Plays (3); Attendant to Spanish Queen (3); Usher Campus
Night (1); Campus Day Stunt (1); Moving-Up Day Stunt (1); Flower Girl, Spanish
Carnival (1); Sophomore Soiree Committee (2).
ESTHER CUNNINGHAM, BS.
“Esther” Route | Ogdensburg
Commerce Club; Social Science Club
FRANK ARMAND DaBRESCIA, B.S.
“Frank” Cadosia New York
ROSE DABRUSIN, A.B. AE®
Hezzie” 15 Henry Street Newburgh
G. A. A.; Menorah; Moving-Up Day Stunt (2); Campus Day Stunts (2, 3); Sopho-
more Banquet Committee; Chairman of Programs.
LINNEA DANIELS, B.S. BZ
“Linnea” 34 Walnut Street Jamestown
WILLIAM DAVIDGE, B.S.
“Bill” Ballston Spa New York
Canterbury Club; State Rifle Club; Range Officer (4); Commerce Club (1, 2);
Advertising Manager News (4); Inter-religious Council, President (4); Manager of
Tennis (2, 4).
FLORENCE DAVIES, B.S. EBD
“Florence” R. D. 3 Clinton
DOROTHY DAVIS, B.S. AP
“ Dottie” 3 Herber Avenue Elsmere
Library Club.
DOROTHY LOUISE DAWSON, A.B. res
“ Louise” 146 Gibson Street Canandaigua
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club (1, 2).
MARGARETE DELANEY, A.B. EBD
Peg” 82 Court Street Saratoga Springs
Editor Echo (4); Literary Staff Pedagogue (4); Freshman Prize Speaking Contest;
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1); Féte (1); Junior Tea Dance Committee;
Banquet Committees (1, 2); Advanced Dramatics.
AILEEN E. DEXTER, A.B. KA
Dex” Narrowsburg New York
Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary (4); French Club (1); Math Club (3, 4); Lounge
Committee (2); News Cub (1).
DAVID JOSEPH DICKERMAN, A.B.
Dick” 146 Grand View Terrace Albany
logy Club; Chemistry Club.
MARIE GERTRUDE DOHERTY, B.S. in L.S. =A
Marie” 13 Lafayette Avenue Beacon
ary Club (3, 4).
N
w
GRACE IRMA DONNAN, A.B. SA
“Irm” 26 Ten Eyck Avenue Albany
Canterbury Club; Social Science Club; Y. W. C. A.
HELEN MARGARET DONOHUE, A.B. re:
“Eze” North River New York
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1); Newman Junior Councillor to Fresh-
men (3).
ELLEN BELLE DOWNING, A.B. PA
“Ellen” 8 Maple Avenue Hudson
Biology Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer (3).
ROSEMARY DOYLE, A.B.
“Rosemary” 135 Ulster Avenue
Spanish Club; Newman Club; Senior Councillor (4).
+ os
Saugerties
LORNA JESSIE DROWNE, A.B. H®
“Lorna’ 12 Wilson Street Albany
31-1933 Fredericksburg State Teachers College, Fredericksburg, Va.
rman Program Committee Social Science Club.
MILTON EDELSTEIN, A.B.
n 28 Prospect Street Utica
FLORENCE ELLEN, B.S. AE®
é 15 Crane Street Schenectady
ivertising Manager (2); Business Manager (3, 4); News Staff (2); Junior
Editor (3); Senior Associate Editor (4); Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4); Chairman of
Sophomore Soiree; Campus Commission (3); Chairman of Flowers,
Junior Prom; Photograph Staff Pedagogue (3); Chairman of Music Committee for
p; Junior Guide Committee.
RGARET STILES ELWELL, B.S.
reot Cambridge New York
b (4); Canterbury Club (3, 4); Library Science Club (3, 4); International
d Social Science Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1).
NI
wr
LAURA CHARLOTTE ENDERS, A.B.
“Laura” Starleville New York
Lutheran Club (1).
GUY ALBERT ENFANTO, A.B.
“Guy” 53 Hoosick Street Troy
French Club; German Club; Social Science Club; Troubadours.
MAURIE HAZEL ESMOND, A.B.
“ Maurie” 7 Third Street Waterford
French Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1).
Y
EDITH VIRGINIA ESTABROOKS, A.B. wr
“Eedze” 195 Bay Street Glen Falls
Y. W.C. A. (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee; Spanish Carnival (1).
MILDRED ELIZABETH FACER, B.S. ADD, PA
“ Milly” R. iD.2 Phelps
News Cub (1); Business Staff (2); Circulation Manager (3, 4); Commerce Club
(2, 3, 4); Math Club (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 3, 4).
EDNA FEHMEL, B.S. wr
“Eddie” Roosevelt New York
Class Stunts (3, 4).
LYDIA FISHER, A.B.
“Lyd” R. D. 6 Schenectady
Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Prize Speaking (1); Sorcerer (3);
Mikado (4); Soiree Committee (2).
HELEN MARY FOLEY, A.B.
“Foley” 148 Oak Street Binghamton
Transfer from Marywood College, Scranton, Pa. Newman Club.
SYLVIA FREEDMAN, A.B.
* Silly” 106 North Pine Avenue Albany
Sorcerer (3); Mikado (4); Menorah Society.
BERTHA LORRAINE FROST, B.S. AE®
“ Bert” 9 Mechanic Street Hudson Falls
Commerce Club.
DOROTHEA MARGARET GAHAGAN, A.B. Myskania, WT
“Dotty” 87 Haigh Avenue Schenectady
President’s Prize Speaking Contest (1); Moving-Up Day Class Speaker (1);
Dramatic and Art Association (2); Secretary (3); President (4); Director of Class
Stunt; Campus Day (2); Sophomore Editor of Echo (2); Advertising Manager of
Echo (3); Intercollegiate debating (3); Freshman Camp Committee-Program
Director (4); Class Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4); Delegate to N. Y. State Student Conference
Kingston (1); Rome (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Dormitory Drive Captain (4).
HELENA ALICE GANSZ, A.B.
“ Helene” R. D. 2 Lvons
Math Club; Lutheran Club.
EDITH MAE GARRISON, A.B. BZ
“ Edie” 176 Market Street Saugerties
Y. W.C. A. (1, 2, 3); News Business Staff (2, 3); Assistant Circulation Manager (4).
LAZETTA S. GEHM, A.B.
“Ze” Berkshire New York
G. A. A. (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President (4).
ESTHER SARAH GERSTEN, A.B.
esther” 277 Utica Street Utica
French Club; Biology Club; Editor of Leaves.
MILTON GOLDBERGER, A.B.
“Goldy” 1 Annette Avenue Binghamton
Captain Freshman Debate team; French Féte (1); Debate Council (3, 4); Manager
3); President (4); Moving-Up Day Stunts (1, 3); Representative State Debaters
Conference (2); Campus Day Stunt (2); Varsity Debates (2, 3, 4); Sophomore
Banquet, Chairman; Junior Prom, Floor Chairman (3); Echo Business Staff (3);
Echo Advertising Manager (4); Spanish Club (4); International Relations Club (4);
Menorah (4); Cross-Country (4).
d
LEONA LEONTYNE GORSKI, B.S.
“Leona” 22 Steele Street Herkimer
State College Choral Society; Commerce Club.
DORIS CAROLA GRANT, B.S.
“Doris” Berry Road Fredoni:
Transfer from Fredonia Normal School.
BETTY E. GREGORY, A.B. Ha
“Bett” 722 Cedar Avenue Niagara Falls
Vice-President Class (1); Chairman Freshman Banquet (1); Moving-L p Day
Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4); Lion Staff (1, 2); Advertising Manager (3, 4); Sophomore Soiree
Committee (2); Elementary Dramatics Class Plays (2); Advanced Dramatic s Plays
(3).
WILFRED DENYER HALLOCK, A.B.
“Wilfred” 22 Jacobsen Avenue Huntington Station
PEARL MARION HAMELIN, A.B. Signum Laudis, XZO
“ Pearl” 716 James Street Utica
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Pedagogue Business Staff (3); Spanish Carnival (3);
Junior Prom Bids Committee (3).
BESSIE DIANA HARTMAN, A.B. Signum Laudis, AE®
“ Bess” 14 Delaware Street Albany
Debate Council (2, 3, 4); Publicity Manager (3); Freshman-Sophomore Debate (1);
Inter-Collegiate Debating; Delegate to Colgate Debate Conference (3); News
Reporter (2, 3, 4).
ELIZABETH HARTMAN, B.S. AQ
‘Betiy” 214 Long Avenue Hamburg
G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Moving-Up Day Stunt (2).
JOHN LYMAN HAWES, A.B. Edward Eldred Potter Club
“ Hees” R:'D:3 Altamont
Physics Club; Vice-President (3); President (4); Math Club (2, 3, 4); Y. M.C. A.
4); Campus Day Stunt (4).
Sr
MARION E. HEINEMANN, A.B. KA
“Heinemann” 16 Chestnut Street Binghamton
Dramatics and Art Council; Treasurer (2); Class Stunts, (1, 2, 3, 4); Director
Moving-Up Day Stunt (2); Elementary Dramatics Class Plays (2); Advanced
Dramatics Class Plays (2, 3); Attendant to Spanish Queen (2); Class Secretary (2);
Committee to Investigate College Songs (4); Chairman Refreshments for Junior
Prom (3); Chairman Taxis and Flowers for Senior Hop (4).
HILDA HEINES, A.B. BZ
ip? > 7a Central Islip New York
G. A. A. (1, 2, 3,4); Y. W.C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Pedagogue (2, 3, 4); Girls’ Sports Editor
(4); News (1, 2, 3, 4); Feature Editor (4); Directory (2, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief (4);
Girls’ Manager of Athletics (4); Class Stunts (2, 3); Chemistry Club (2, 4).
GRACE ELIZABETH HESSON, A.B.
“Gracie” Spring Street Road Watervliet
MARY ELIZABETH HELMER, A.B. KA
“Helmer” 87 Church Street Little Falls
Classical Club (1, 2); Junior Tea Dance Committee (3); Class Committees (2).
RUTH MARGARET HILKERT, B.S.
“Ruth” Seneca Falls New York
e Art Editor (3, 4); Lion Art Editor (3, 4); Math Club (4); Commerce
Club (4); Social Sciences Club (4); Spanish Club (4); Junior Banquet Publicity
Chairman (3); Sophomore Banquet Decorations Chairman (2); Echo Art Editor (3).
GLADYS EUGENIA HILL, A.B.
“Glad” 19 Garfield Avenue Endicott
Lutheran Club (1, 2).
R. MARGARET HILL, B.S. BZ
Per” Margaretville New York
Transfer from University of Nebraska (2); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Library Science Club
(3, 4); Vice-President (3); Campus Day Stunt (4).
LUCILE VIVIAN HIRSH, A.B. Myskania
hie 350 Pacific Street Cedarhurst
Freshman Debate Team (1); Winner of Freshman Prize-Speaking Contest (1);
Elementary Dramatics Class Plays (2); Advanced Dramatics Plays (2, 3, 4);
Patience (2); Director of Sorcerer (3); Mikado (4); Literary Editor of Pedagogue (4);
Intercollegiate Debating (3, 4); French Féte (2, 3); Chairman Decorations Soiree
’rom (3); Chairman Moving-Up Day Banquet (3); Campus Day Stunt
tor (4); Chairman Junior-Freshman Reception (3); Class Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4);
Vice-President French Club (3).
JUSTINE ANN HODGES, A.B.
“* Justine” 949 State Street Schenectady
Newman Club; Commerce Club.
TESSIE HOFFA, A.B.
“Test Nickayuna New York
Y. W.G. A. (1); Biology Club.
EDNA ANNA HORAN, A.B.
“Eddie” Shaker Farms Watervliet
Echo; Senior Editor (4).
‘ports ELEANOR HOTCHKISS, B.S. mA
“Dorie” Oakfield New York
Commerce Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
DORIS HOWE, A.B. KA
Dory” 328 Church Street Poughkeepsie
ant Campus Green (1); Ring Committee (2); Chairman (3); Elementary
Dramatics Class (2); Advanced Dramatic Plays (2, 3); Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4); Sorcerer,
Chairman of Make-up (3).
EVELYN LOUISE HOYT, A.B. PA
“Ee” 16 Harrison Street Middletown
Classical Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4).
GERALDINE HUGGINS, A.B. Pod
“Gerry” 26 West First Street Fulton
Varsity Debate, Canterbury Club.
GIZELLA J. HUMMER, A.B.
G ‘ 2048 State Street Schenectady
French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Electra (2); G. A. A.; Lutheran
Club (2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3); German Club (2, 3, 4).
t
EMILY HURLBUT, B.S. A
“Emily” 10 First Avenue Bay Shore
‘OLGA HYRA, A.B. vA
OEY? 349 Saw Mill River Road Yonkers
News (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1); Commerce Club (4); Peda-
gogue Business Cub (3).
MARGARET ROSE JACOBS, A.B. IIAT
“* Marge” 1427 Francis Street Utica
Lion Board (2); Social Science Club (4).
ALEXANDER JADICK, A.B. KAP, KK
“At 42 North Cedar Street Beacon
Freshman Varsity Basketball (1); Chairman Mascot Hunt (2); Manager Intra-
Mural Sports (2, 3, 4); President Commerce Club (4); Treasurer KK (4).
RUTH KATHRYN JENKINS, B.S. AP
“Ruth” East Chatham New York
Lion Art Department.
RUTH MILDRED JENSEN, A.B.
“Ruth” 2733 Broadway Schenectady
Biology Club; College Choral Society.
Mil DRE D BELLE JOHNSON, B.S. =A
‘Mil’ 241 Hopkins Avenue Jamestown
Commerce Club; Biology Club; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
KENNETH GILBERT JOHNSTON, A.B. Edward Eldred Potter Club
“Ken” 388 New Scotland Avenue Albany
Manager of Intra-mural Sports (2); Chemistry Club.
Y
VIVIAN ALMA JONES, B.S.
Sie Sag Harbor New York
Y. WuGua. (1):
WILLIAM JONES, A.B. KAP
“Bill” R. Dot Walden
Basketball (1); Freshman Debate team; Intra-mural Sports (1, 2, 3, 4); Troubadours
(1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Day Activities (1, 2, 3, 4); Moving-Up Day Activities (1, 2. 3,
4); Operetta (2, 3, 4); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Carnival (1, 2, 3, 4); Student
Directory Board (1, 2, 3).
MARGARET M. KASANIK, B.S.
“Marge” Pleasant Valley New York
Choral Society; Newman Club
RUTH KATZ, B.S. HAT
“Woofie” 46 Ontario Street Albany
Commerce Club; Menorah Society.
KATHLEEN KAVANAUGH, A.B.
“Kay” Troy New York
Newman Club; Tennis Tournament; Classical Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
CATHARINE MARY KEARNEY, A.B. xze
“Kay” 95 Dubois Street Newburgh
Pedagogue Literary Staff (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Freshman Handbook Committee;
Sophomore Representative (2); Associate Editor (3); Newman Club, Treasurer (2);
Vice-President (3); President (4); International Convention Delegate, Jacksonville,
Florida, September, 1934; Co-Chairman Prom Queen Committee (3); Committee
Chairman Senior Hop (4); Class Stunts (3, 4).
DORIS KINGSLEY KELLY, B.S. BZ
“Kell” 104 South Allen Street Albany
Commerce Club.
tet EN JEAN KELLY, A.B. xze
“Helen” 207 Rutger Street Albany
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Commerce Club (3, 4); Junior Representative, Student
Board of Finance.
KATHLEEN KENNY, A.B.
“Kenny” Utica
MARGARET WOOLMAN KERR, A.B.
“ Margaret” 36 Third Street
French Club (3); Classical Club (2).
MARTHA ELIZABETH KINLEY, A.B.
“Martie” Selkirk
German Club; Biology Club.
GLADYS MARY KOHLER, A.B.
“Glad” Great Bend
Math Club; Biology Club.
AQ
New York
Waterford
New York
New York
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ANNA EVELYN KOREN, B.S. AE®
35
“Koren” Steele Avenue Gloversville
G \. A. (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Activities Day Committee (2); Campus Day
Ea) 5, Movin Up Day gee (1, 2); News reporter (2, 3); Chairman
Refreshments a Tea Dance (3); Sophomore Soiree Committee (2); Commerce
lub (2, 3, 4).
DAVID BORIS KROMAN, A.B. Myskania, Signum Laudis, k®K
Ee < 942 Florence Avenue Schenectady
g-Up Day Stunt (1, 3); Campus Day Stunt (3, 4); Freshman Basketball;
mural Sports (2, 3, 4); Vice-President of Class (2); Chairman Sophomore
2); Junior Ring Committee (3); Sorcerer (3) Spanish C. arnival (3); President
; Mikado (4); President of Class (4); Executive Council (3, 4).
By ROT HY ELIZABETH KUEHN, A.B. Signum Laudis, SA
: 205 North Madison Street Rome
al Club (2, 3, 4); German Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4).
dD
RUTH CAROLINE LAWRENCE, A.B. PA
Ruth” Oakfield New York
n Club; Commerce Club.
91
RUTH EUGENIA LAY, A.B.
“Ruthie” Seneca Falls New York
Hockey (1); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club; Y. W. C. A.
(1; 23524).
AGNES E. LILLIBRIDGE, B.S. EB®
be OF? Boulevarde Glens Falls
Y. W. C. A.; French Club; G. A. A.; Hockey; Archery.
MARGUERITE ADA LISCHER, B.S. Signum Laudis, ®A
“Lisch” 76 Orchard Avenue Gardenville
G. A. A. (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Pedagogue Photograph Staff (3); Photography
Editor (4); Commerce Club (4); Freshman Banquet Committee (1); Sophomore
Rules Committee (2).
INEZ LE: LITESA-B: =A
“Inez” 121 Main Street Camden
LORAINE HARNISH LODER, A.B. Signum Laudis, BZ
Loraine” 1 Church Court White Plains
Math Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President (3); President (4); Physics Club (3, 4);
Secretary (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Reporter (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4).
SARAH JANE LOGAN, A.B. Myskania, Signum Laudis
* Sally” Hyde Park New York
y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); President (4); Delegate to State Student Conference
Cornell (3); Colgate (3, 4); Wells (4); Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Silver Bay (3, 4);
G. A. A. Honor Council (4); Captain Soccer (3); Archery (3); Director of Freshman
Camp (4); Pedagogue Business Staff (3, 4); Biology Club (2, 3, 4); French Club
2, 3); Moving-Up Day Speaker (3).
WANITA ANNA LOMAN, A.B. AP
Wannie” 233 Washington Street Geneva
MILDRED MARY LOMBARDI, A.B.
* Milly” 6 Whitbeck Street West Coxsackie
Social Science Club.
93
MARGARET JEAN LOWRY, A.B. PA
“Peg” 122 Spring Street Port Jefferson
ALFRED LUCAS, A.B.
eae 45 Oak Street Hornell
Chemistry Club , Vice-President; German Club, Secretary; Physics Club, Reporter;
Baseball (1); Campus Day Stunt (4).
MARION ELIZABETH LYON, A.B. CK
“ Marion” Kitchawan New York
MARGARET ELLEN McCANN, A.B. rer
“Mac” 272 Main Street Massena
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
LOIS ESTELLE McINTYRE, A.B. DA
“Mac” 144 Lake Street Perry
French Club (1, 2); Féte (1); Spanish Carnival (1, 2, 3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Class
Representative on G. A. A. (2, 4); Campus Day Stunt (3); Director of Moving-Up
Day Stunt (3); Committee Senior Hop (4).
DOROTHY EDNA McKNIGHT, B.S. PA
“Dot” Porter Corners New York
Y. W.C. A. (1, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Commerce Club (2, 3, 4); Math Club (2, 3,
4); Chorus Concerts.
WILMA McLENITHAN, A.B. EB®
“Mac” Cambridge New York
Y. W.C.A. (1,2, 3,4); Classical Club (3, 4); Social Sciences Club (3,4);G. A.A. (1).
TARISA McNAUGHTON, B.S. EB
*Tarisa” 30 Franklin Street Delhi
Y. W.C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club (3, 4); Social Sciences Club (3, 4); Library
School Club (3, 4); G. A. A. (1).
CHARITY MACE, A.B.
“Charity” Phoenix New York
RUTH ELIZABETH MADDEN, A.B. Signum Laudis
Ruth” 79 Ohio Avenue Elmira
Junior Prom Bid Committee (3); Bid Committee Senior Hop (4).
FANNY C. MAGGIOLINO, A.B.
“* Midge” 932 Jay Street Utica
Math Club (2, 3); Classical Club (4); Spanish Club (4).
ZAVEN MISAK MAHDESIAN, A.B.
“Zav" 93 Hoosick Street
LUCILLE DOLORES MANNING, B.S. Hb
51 Allen Street Johnson City
Commerce Club (2, 4); Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Councillor (3); Junior Prom Queen
Committee (3); Moving-Up Day Stunt (2, 3).
MILDRED JUNE MARCH, A.B.
“Millie” 710 Myrtle Avenue Albany
Elementary Dramatics.
RUTH BETSEY MARCLEY, A.B. SA
“ Mark” Hyndsville New York
h (2, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Junior Prom Bid (3); Committee Sophomore
juet (2); German Club (4).
REVA MARK, A.B.
“Re” 115 Hoosick Street Troy
97
LOUIS ANTHONY MAROCCO, A.B.
“Lou” 95 William Street Mechanicville
‘FRANCES MAXWELL, A.B.
“Fran” 26 Jane Street Saugerties
Y. W.C. A. (1); News Staff (2, 3); Commerce Club (2, 3, 4); Math Club (3, 4).
DOROTHY E. MESERVE, B.S.
“Dot” 208 South Market Street Johnston
Y.W.C. A. (1); News (2, 3, 4); Pedagogue Cub (3); Literary Club (3); Sophomore
Banquet Entertainment (2).
RUTH MINKIN, A.B. Signum Laudis, 11MM, Wr
“*Minkin” 581 Morris Street Albany
Transfer from Wellesley College (2); Lounge Committee (3); Campus Queen At-
tendant (2); Spanish Queen Attendant (2).
FRED CHARLES MOHRMAN, A.B.
“Fred” Hancock New York
Manager Basketball (3); Basketball (3, 4); Elementary and Advanced Dramatic
Class Plays (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Hop Committee (3).
FANNIE MOLLICONE, B.S. Signum Laudis
“Fannie” 5 Albion Street Scotia
Library School Club.
MARGARET ELLEN MONROE, A.B.
“ Peggy” 76 Manor Avenue Hempstead
Adelphi College (1, 2); Pedagogue (4); President of Inter-Group House Council (4).
CATHERINE MOREHOUSE, B.S.
“Ryn” Ripley New York
Library School Club.
REBA ALMIRA MOREY, A.B.
“Rebe” Middleville New York
Math Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
CATHERINE MORGAN, A.B. EB
“Kay” 12 Center Street Waterloo
GERTRUDE EVELYN MORGAN, A.B. Myskania, IITM, XS
“Gert” 747 Fifth Avenue Troy
Class Song Leader (2, 3, 4); College Song Leader (4); Junior Prom Queen (3); Vice-
President 11MM (4); Chairman Junior Tea Dance (3); Attendant to Spanish Queen
(1); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Moving-Up Day Stunts (2, 3); Campus Day Stunt
(3); Attendant to Campus Queen (4).
RUTH EVANS MORGAN, A.B.
“ Mergin” 18 Magnolia Terrace Albany
G. A. A.; French Club; Biology Club; Spanish Club
MILDRED E. MOSHER, A.B. BZ
“ Milly” 53 Beacon Street Beacon
Class Marshal (4); Class Cheer Leader (3); Moving-Up Day Stunt (2); Elementary
Dramatics Plays.
ARLENE HARIET MUFFSON, A.B. AE®
“ Muffie” 46 Clinton Avenue Albany
Elementary Dramatics Plays (3).
SARA MURDOCK, B.S.
“ Sara’ Oneonta New York
GERTRUDE MAY NEALAND, A.B. Oy
“Gert” 2 Broadway Cohoes
Class Treasurer (2, 3, 4); Class Marshal (3); Newman Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.
1, 2,3); Math Club (2, 3, 4), Commerce Club (4); Attendant to Spanish Queen (1),
to Campus Queen (2, 4), to Prom Queen (3); Moving-Up Day Stunt (1, 2); Com-
mittees for Prom (3); Soiree (2).
101
ELMA MIRIAM NESTERSON, A.B.
“EL? Mexico New York
G. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Biology Club (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (3); President (4);
Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Assistant Captain Bowling (4).
CARLA DOROTHEA NIELSON, B.S. BZ
“Carlotta” 1000 Broadway Rensselaer
Banner Committee (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Lutheran Club (3, 4); Pedagogue
Cub (2); Business Staff (3, 4); G. A. A. (2); Junior Guide Committee (3); Sorcerer
(3); Mikado (4); Senior Hop Committee (4); Choral Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary-
Treasurer of Inter-Religious Federation (4).
MARY AUGUSTA NOLAN, A.B.
“Sleepy” 22 Henry Avenue Newburgh
G. A. A. (1); Y. W. C. A. (1); Newman Club (1); Sophomore Soiree Committee;
Class Stunts.
MARGARET JANET NOONE, B.S. AP
“Peg” 23 Jackson Street Greene
Commerce Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 4); Chorus Concerts; International
Relations and Social Science Club (4).
JANET DONALDSON NORRIS, B.S. Ag
* fan” 443 Washington Avenue Albany
G. A. A. Honor Council (4); Vice-President (3); Athletic Manager of Class (1, 3);
Student Association Cheer Leader (2); Class Speaker Moving-Up Day (2); Director
of Campus Day Stunt (1); Chairman of Play Day (4);G. A.A. Varsities in Hockey,
Basketball, Soccer, Baseball; Moving-Up Day Stunt (1, 2, 3); Campus Day Stunt
2, 3); Usher at G. A. A; Operetta (3).
THOMAS P. NOWICKI, B.S. ,
Tom” 12 Webster Street Dunkirk
ANNE CORRINE OCHOD, B.S. :
“Anne” 53 Highland Avenue Herkimer
Chorus Concerts (1, 2, 3); Commerce Club (1, 2, 3).
LOIS CLAIRE ODWELL, A.B. Signum Laudis, IITM, BZ
Odwell” Downsville New York
Director Spanish Carnival (3); Advertising Committee Dramatic Class Plays (3, 4);
Class Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4); Social Science Club, Vice-President (3); Junior Prom,
hairman Guest Committee (3); Class Secretarv (2).
103
LILLIAN HELEN OSTERHOUT, A.B. SA
“Pete” Hyde Park New York
French Club; Classical Club; Canterbury Club.
DONALD WHEELER PACKARD, A.B. Signum Laudis, K®K, KAP
“Don” Gorham New York
Transfer Wheaton College (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Troubadours (2, 3);
Treasurer (4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Campus Day Stunt (3); Moving-Up Day
Stunt (3); Prom Committee (3); Music Committee Moving-Up Day (2); Ele-
mentary Dramatic Class Plays (3).
MARIAN PAGE, B.S.
“Marian” New Paltz New York
IDWAL PARRY, A.B.
“Wally” 23 Elm Avenue Granville
Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Math Club (3, 4); Inter-mural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4);
Manager Class Athletics (3); Troubadours; Pole Rush (1); Push Ball (2).
DOROTHY FRANCIS PARTRIDGE, A.B.
“Dor? Beaver River New York
French Club (1); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4).
ESTHER PATASHNICK, B.S. TAT
“Pat” Woodridge New York
Commerce Club (3, 4); Menorah Society (2, 3, 4); Menorah Executive Council (4);
“Com-Forum’”’ (4).
THURSTON T. PAUL, A.B. KK, Edward Eldred Potter Club
“Thirsty” 45 Seaman Avenue Castleton-on-Hudson
rman Freshman-Sophomore Party (2); Campus Commission (2); Sorcerer (3);
ado (4); Choral Society (3, 4); Class Stunts (1, 2, 3); Member Ring Committee
3); Lounge Committee (4); Troubadour Show (3); Chairman Music Committee
Soiree (2).
LILLIAN MARIE PAYNE, A.B. KA
Lil Johnson City New York
Commerce Club (2, 3); Soiree Committee Chairman (2); Class Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4);
Pedagogue Circulation Manager (3, 4).
LOUISE ESTELLE PITKIN, A.B.
“Louise” Schroon Lake New York
French Club; Lutheran Club.
MARION ELIZABETH PORTER, B.S. PA
“ Marion” 446 Locust Avenue Amsterdam
Commerce Club; Canterbury Club; Treasurer (3); President (4).
GEORGE WILLIAM PRATT, A.B. K®K
“Dutch” 402 Hasbrouck Avenue Kingston
German Club (3); French (2); Lounge Committee (2); Y. M. C. A. (4); Troubadours;
Sophomore-Rivalry Sing (2); Campus Day Stunt (1, 2, 3); Music Committee
Moving-Up Day (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Carnival.
EDITH ELIZABETH PREMER, A.B. AQ
“Betty” 1 Fulton Avenue Poughkeepsie
Music Council (1, 2, 3, 4); News Cub (1, 2); Assistant Advertising Manager (3);
Class Stunts (1); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Hockey Varsity; Sophomore Soiree Committee
(2); Mascot Committee (2).
é
GRACE LUCILLE PRITCHARD, B.S. KA
“ Pritchie” 179 West End Avenue Binghamton
Class Song Leader (1); Class Marshal (1); Commerce Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (2);
Classical Club (1, 2); Campus Day Stunts (2, 3, 4); Moving-Up Day Stunts (2, 3, 4);
Class Committees (2, 3); Attendant to Prom Queen (3).
ELSIE DORA RHODA PUGSLEY, A.B. =A
"ee 158 Halsey Street Southampton
French Club Council (3, 4); Treasurer (3); President (4); French Féte (1, 2);
Canterbury Club; Classical Club; Choral Society.
2 f
ALMA ETHEL QUIMBY, B.S. A
“Alma” 74 Green Street Kingston
CLIFFORD LEWIS RALL, A.B. Myskania, KbK
“Chin” Sycaway Terrace Troy
Student Association; Vice-President (3); President (4); Class President (1, 2);
Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (2, 3, 4).
107
ROBERT DAVID RAFFERTY, A.B. k®K, KAP
“Bob” 24 Piano Street Norwich
CLAUDE MAURICE REED, A.B.
“Claude” Jefferson New York
Ni A ee
JULIA MARGARET REIL, A.B. X=e
“© Julie” 178 State Street Medina
News (1); Business Staff (2); Assistant Finance Manager (3); Pedagogue Business
Staff (3); Business Manager (4); Class Marshal (3); Committee Chairman Junior
Prom (3); Committee Senior Hop (4); Attendant to Campus Queen (3); Moving-Up
Day Stunt (3); Attendant to Prom Queen (3); Newman Club; French Club.
a
FRANCES CECELIA REILEY, A.B. AP
“Fran” 2307 Twelfth Avenue Watervliet
Commerce Club; Newman Club; Junior Prom Committee; French Club (1, 2
ee
RUTH REINER, A.B.
“Rufus” Whitehall Road Albany
Attendant to Campus Queen (1); Moving-Up Day Stunt (1, 2, 3); Spanish Carnival
(3); Advanced Dramatics Plays (3); Echo Business Staff (3); Campus Day Stunts
(3, 4).
CLARA REISSIG, B.S.
“Clara” 26 Lexington Avenue Albany
German Club; Secretary (3); President (4); Library School Club; Y. W. C. A
Junior Guide Committee (3).
EVELYN MAE RICH, B:S. PA
“ip 82 Pinewood Avenue Albany
Campus Commission (3); News cub (2); Freshman Handbook Associate Editor (3);
Junior Guide Committee (3); Lion Art Staff (3); Pedagogue Art Staff (2, 3, 4);
Commerce Club (1); Spanish Carnival Committees (1, 2, 3); Committee Chairman
Mikado (1); Patience (3); Chairman Programs Soiree (2); Senior Hop (4); Commit-
tees for Moving-Up Day (1, 2, 3).
HELEN HARRIET RICH, B.S. PA
** Richie” 82 Pinewood Avenue Albany
Mikado (1); Patience (2); Sorcerer (3); Commerce Club (1, 2, 3,4); G. A. A. (1, 2,3,
4); Class Marshal (2); Street Scene Committee (2); Campus Day Stunt (4); Chair-
man Lounge Committee (3, 4); Lion Art Staff (2, 3); Pedagogue Art Staff (2, 3); Ring
Committee (3); Senior Hop; Chairman Decorations; Moving-Up Day Stunt (2, 3).
MARY PATRICIA RILEY, A.B. Signum Laudis, EB&
“Mary” Cambridge New York
Classical Club.
HARRIET RIPLEY, B.S.
“Ripple” Sherman New York
Chorus Concerts (1, 2); French Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); French Féte (2);
Commerce Club (2, 3, 4).
GLADYS MARION ROBARGE, A.B. CK®
“Glad” 270 Washington Avenue Albany
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3); Attendant to Campus Queen (2).
E. INEZ ROBERTS, B.S. PA
“Rip” 12 Champion Street Carthage
Mikado (4); Commerce Club (4); Chorus (2, 4).
MARION HESTER ROCKWELL, A.B.
* Marion” Esperance New York
French Club; Classical Club; Spanish Club; G. A. A.
ESTHER LUCILLE ROWLAND, A.B. AQ
“Esther” 92 Whitehall Road Albany
Moving-Up Day Athletics (1, 2); News cub (1); Reporter (2, 3); Pedagogue Photo-
graph Staff (3); Chairman Class Banquet (2); Lounge Committee (3, 4); Campus
Commission (3); Chairman (4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Guide Committee (3);
Chairman Refreshments Senior Hop (4); Chairman Finance Spanish Carnival (3).
H. DOROTHY RUGGE, A.B.
* Det” Albany New York
Math Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A. (1).
RUTH LUCILE SAGE, B.S: AQ
“Rutie” 91 Fleetwood Avenue Albany
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Campus Day Stunt (1); G. A. A. (1, 2); Library School
Club (3, 4).
Y
AGNES MARY SALMON, B.S.
“Aggie” 807 Michigan Avenue Schenectady
Spanish Carnival (1, 2, 3, 4); Commerce Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Soiree Invita-
tions Committee (2).
GERALDINE ELIZABETH SCHLIEDER, A.B. PA
Jerry” Carthage New York
Math Club; Chemistry Club.
MARIE ANNA SCHREINER, A.B. res
“ Marie” Phillips Road Webster
MARION THERESA SHEA, A.B. nirM
“ Marion” 526 Fourth Street Troy
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Banquet Committee; Spanish Club (1);
Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Tea Dance Committee; Treasurer, IIT M;
Social Science Club (4).
HELENA MARY SHEEHAN, A.B. IMM, PbS
“Helen” 10 Wait Street Glens Falls
Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); President (4); Classical Club (2, 3, 4);
French Club (3, 4); Executive Council (3).
MARY ELIZABETH SLAWSON, B.S. AP
* Betty” Hillside Avenue Peekskill
Campus Day Stunt (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Library School Club (3, 4).
HELEN HAHN SMITH, A.B.
“Helen” 410 Hudson Avenue Albany
Lutheran Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President (3); President (4); French Club (2, 3, 4);
Reporter (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); News (1, 2, 3, 4), Reporter (2, 3); Junior
Associate Editor (4); Elementary Dramatics Plays (2).
SUSAN SEABURY SMITH, A.B. BZ
"Sue" 15 Lancaster Street Albany
Music Council, Secretary (2); Treasurer (3); President (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4);
Fashion Show (3); Patience (3); Sorcerer (3); Mikado (4); Choral Society (2, 3, 4);
Canterbury Club (3, 4); Echo Exchange Editor (2).
SAMUEL OLIVANT SPECTOR, A.B.
** Sam” 195 Front Street Binghamton
Elementary Dramatics Class Plays; Sets Committee (2); Advanced Dramatics
Class Plays (3).
J
HELEN J. SPERLING, A.B.
“Helen” 193 Lark Street Albany
German Club; Math Club.
EVELYN MARIE STAEHLE, B.S. TK?
Bert Newbridge Road Hicksville
Class Treasurer (1); Vice-President (4); Chorus (2, 4); Chairman Bids Soiree (2);
Junior Prom (3); Class Stunts (1, 2); Finance Board (2, 3); Secretary (3); Pedagogue
Staff (3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Honorary Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2, 3);
Soccer (3); Tennis Tournament (2, 3); Commerce Club (1, 2); Lutheran Club (1).
FLORENCE CECELIA STANCHUK, A.B.
“Flo” Andrewsville New York
Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); President (4); Class Committees.
CLARA STEBNER, A.B. Signum Laudis
“Clara” Star Route Hudson
Signum Laudis, President (4); Classical Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Math Club (3, 4); Dance
Recital (1); Sophomore Banquet Committee (2); Greek Play Committee (2).
on ,
RUTH STEBNER, A.B.
“Ruth” Star Route Hudson
Classical Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Biology Club (3, 4); Classical Club Play Committee (2).
RUTH SHIRLEY STEIN, A.B.
“*Ruthie” 216 Sheldon Avenue Tarrytown
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Girl Scout Training Course (3); Chorus (1); Social Science
Club (4).
ROBERT LEWIS STERN, A.B. Edward Eldred Potter Club
* Bob” 121 South Lake Avenue Albany
German Club (2, 3, 4); President (4); Math Club (2, 3, 4); Freshman-Sophomore
Debate (2); Moving-Up Day Stunt (2); Social Science Club (4).
115
‘IOHN J. STEWART, A.B.
“ Johnnie” 403 Third Street Troy
Chemistry Club; Troubadours.
v
KATHERINE W, STIEHL, B.S. dA
“Winnie” 1014 Stanley Street Schenectady
Newman Club; President Library Club; Class Stunts.
LAURA STIBBS, B.S.
“Laura” 115 Cannon Street Poughkeepsie
INEZ STOOTHOFF, A.B. H
“Tes Yonkers New York
Campus Day Stunt (1, 4); Song Committee (1); Spanish Carnival (1); Advertising
Manager Echo (1, 2); Inter-mural Basketball (1, 2); Canterbury Club Treasurer (2).
GEORGE OSCAR STORY, B.S.
“George” Avon New York
President Commerce Club (4); Captain Cross Country Team (4).
MARGARET REBECCA STRONG, B.S. BZ
* Peggy” 66 Clinton Street Seneca Falls
Moving-Up Day Stunt (2); Elementary Dramatics Plays (2); Junior Prom Com-
mittee (3); Library School Club (3, 4).
a
CATHERINE M. STUART, A.B. He
“Kay” West Winfield New York
" sEORGE LEO TAYLOR, BS. Edward Eldred Potter Club
“ Jon” 48 South Catherine Street Plattsburg
Commerce Club (1, 2, 3); Troubadour (1, 2, 3, 4); Patience (2); Lion Staff, Editor-in-
Chief (4); Associate Managing Editor (3); Mikado (4).
EMMA PEARL TENBLAD, A.B. AP
“Emma” Middleburgh New York
Lutheran Club (1); Math Club (3, 4).
* HARRIET GANSEVOORT TENEYCK, A.B. Myskania, AQ
“ Peggy” 459 Western Avenue Albany
Campus Queen (4); Attendant (2); G. A. A. Council (2, 3, 4); Honor Council (4);
Secretary (2); Treasurer (3); President (4); Captain Archery (2); Basketball (3);
Hockey (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Social Chairman (3); Vice-President (4);
Canterbury Club (1, 2, 3); Math Club (2); Junior Tea Dance Committee (3);
Junior Guide Committee (3).
WILLIAM G. TORPEY, A.B., A.M.
Signum Laudis, K@K, 1M, EEP, Edward Eldred Potter Club
erp” 550 Washington Avenue Alt
Class Athletic Manager (1); Basketball (1); News (1); Math Club (1, 2, 3. 4); 5
Science Club (3, 4); Campus Day Stunts (1, 2); President III M; Vice-Presiden
K@K; Pirates of Penzance.
"MARY McCULLOUGH TORRENS, A.B.
“Mary” 56 Townsend Avenue Newbu
News Reporter (2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Treasurer (4); Féte (2,3); Y.W.C.A
(1, 2, 3); Entertainment Committee Sophomore Banquet (2).
JENNIE TRAMONTANA, B.S.
“ Jennie” 1709 Washington Street
"RUTH ELAINE TROMBLEY, A.B.
“Trombley”’ 72 West Main Street
French Club; Sophomore Banquet Committee.
MILDRED MARY TYLER, A.B.
“Mil” Cochecton Center
HILDA LOUISE VAN ALSTINE, A.B.
“Hildy” Weedsport
Jamestown
PA
Cobleskill
XA
New York
PA
New York
Y. W.C. A. (1); G. A. A. (1, 2); News cub (2); Spanish Club; Pedagogue cub (2);
Art Staff (3); News Reporter (3); Lion cub (3).
119
E. ARLENE VAN EPPS, B.S. PA
“Arlene” 1082 Baker Avenue Schenectady
Commerce Club; Soiree Committee.
DANIEL VAN LEUVAN, A.B. Myskania, K@K, TITM, KAP
“Dan” Walden New York
Student Association, Secretary (2); Student Council (2); Debate (1); News, cub (1);
Reporter, Desk Editor (2); Associate Managing Editor (3); Editor (4); Board (3, 4);
Wheelock Scholarship (4); Chairman Activities Day (4); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4);
Undergraduate Representative (3); President (4); Delegate to Conferences at
Cornell and Colgate Universities (3); Delegate to C.S.P.A. Convention in New
York (4).
DOROTHY MARGUERITE VAN STEENBURGH, A.B.
“Dot” Prospect Street Maybrook
G. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Volley Ball, Bowling, Basketball, Soccer; Class Committees;
Math Club; German Club.
ROSAMOND E. VAUGHAN, A.B. DA
“Rose” Westport New York
"ANNE DORIS VDOVIAK, B.S.
“ Anne” 410 West Main Street Little Falls
Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A.
vA
IDA LUCILE WAITE, B.S.
“Ida” Kennedy New York
Graduate of Fredonia State Normal School.
EILEEN ANNE WALLACE, A.B. xzo
*? Leen” 209 Marion Street Herkimer
Pedagogue Staff (3); Advertising Manager (4); Finance Board (4); Class Reporter
(2); Keuka Varsity Debate (3); Attendant to Spanish Queen (3); Chairman Bids,
Senior Hop (4); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
AGNES ELIZABETH WALSH, A.B.
“ Betty” 514~-23rd Street Watervliet
Newman Club (1); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
121
MARGARET E. WALSWORTH, B.S.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Commerce Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Rules Committee;
News, Business Staff (1, 2); Assistant Circulation Manager (3, 4).
Y.W.C. A. (1, 2); G. A. A. (2); Library School Club (3, 4).
Library School Club (2, 3, 4).
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Canterbury Club; French Club.
AP
12 Elizabeth Street Dansville
RUTH AIMEE WAUGH, B.S. AP
Fulton New York
MARGARET WETTERAU, B.S. Signum Laudis
45 West Street Fort Plain
MARY ELIZABETH WHITNEY, A.B. Hd
5 Course View Road Bronxville
DOROTHY WILLENBROCK, A.B.
“Dot” 4336 Carpenter Avenue Bronx
RUTH ELINOR WILLIAMS, A.B. Ar, BZ
“Ruthie” Cuba New York
News Desk Editor (2); Associate Managing Editor (3); Editor (4); Pedagogue
Photograph Staff (3); Freshman Handbook Editor (3); Prom Committee (3); Senior
Hop Committee (4); Biology Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Physics Club (3, 4); Chemistry Club
(3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 4); Student Finance Board (4); Freshman Camp Committee
(4); G. A. A. (2); Girl Scout Troop (2, 3); Moving-Up Day Athletic Events (2).
LUCY FLORENCE WING, A.B.
“Lucy” Richfield Springs New York
G. A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball Varsity (1, 2, 3); Soccer (1, 3);
Volley Ball (2); Bowling (1, 2); Captain (4); Tennis (4); Moving-Up Day Athletic
Events (2); Pedagogue cub (4); Girl Scouts (2, 3); Math Club (2, 3, 4); Classical
Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); International Relations Club (4).
EDNA MAE WRIGHT, A.B. Signum Laudis
“Ea” Nelliston New York
G. A.A. (1, 2, 3,4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Vice-President
(3); Reporter (4); German Club (3, 4); Math Club (2, 3, 4); News (3, 4); Y. W.C.A.
(2); Girl Scouts (2).
RUTH FVELYN YERGIN, A.B.
“Yergin” 1635 Edison Avenue New York
Y.W.C. A. (1, 2, 4); Classical Club (2, 3, 4).
MARY E. ZABRISKIE, A.B. PA
** Mary” 192 Chatterton Parkway White Plains
French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mikado.
SYLVIA ZARCH, A.B.
“Sylvia” Schodack Center New York
HELEN ALICE ZIMMER, A.B.
“Helen” 1212 McClellan Street Schenectady
Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Canterbury Club (1, 2).
A“DZ-Ox“Nn
THE CLASS OF 1936
CLASS OFFICERS
Elaine Baird, President Edward Kramer, Vice-President Jacqueline Evans, Secretary Charlotte Rockow, Treasurer
ELAINE BAIRD President
EDWARD KRAMER Vice-President
JACQUELINE EVANS Secretary
CHARLOTTE ROCKOW Treasurer
ROSE EINHORN Song Leader
BLODWYN EVANS Reporter
JUNIOR HISTORY
\ } 7 E TORE down upon State with an awful lot of enthusiasm. Being precocious young-
sters, we had decided upon a collegiate spirit with glamour. And so we rah-rahed with
great gusto. Sophomore hazing didn’t disturb us too much—we kept our nice strident
affability. And were we ever proud when our stunt took first place Campus night?) We did
think ourselves prime, but we liked everybody else too. The sing wasn’t so successful; our
rivals had better voices. Mascot hunt proved a real lark, jolly and maybe a little bit violent.
Moving-Up Day came and brought victory to’35. In our new dignity, “safe in the sophomore
class,”” we found consolation.
As Sophomores we continued to play, worked, oh, ever so seriously and triumphed over
’37. We felt wiser, more experienced. Both defeat and victory had been ours. Socially
launched we were, too. Remember Soiree?
Now we have really grown. We havea sister class. We tramp the halls looking harassed.
We worry about our philosophy, the philosophy of life we must have and give. Practice teach-
ing looms before us; behind is the ghost of our collegiate spirit. Our aims are greater, finer,
growing as we tramp. We want to do big things, very big things. College has opened to us a
new existence. We're interested in a wide world of culture and learning. This, State has done
in guiding us through our adolescent impulsiveness to a maturer understanding. To be sure,
we still jump up and down and cheer, but we are sincere in our loyalty to our college and her
traditions.
MILDRED SCHNEIDER, 736.
THE JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTORY
Apams, Marjorie LuciLie
AGostINE, Rosetta Maria
ALBRECHT, SEBASTIAN ALFRED
ALTMAN, RALPH
Amyot, GERALD WILLIAM
ARMSTRONG, GLADYS MARION
Baitey, Hersert S.
Bairp, Doris LAVERNE
Bairp, RutH ELAINE
Baker, E. WILLIAM
Batpwin, CLARA ANITA
Bancrort, GeorGe Emory
Barrett, Recina Mae
BELANGER, RayMonD St. JOHN
BENSINGER, FLORENCE TERESA
Bipa, Mary
Biskin, Littian RutH
Biake, Norma JENNIE
BooksTeIn, Harriet SYLVIA
BoswortH, PHytiis ELIZABETH
Bové, LaurA ANGELA
Bowes, Marcaret ExizaBeTH
Bowman, Marion B.
Breen, Mary FRANCES
BrunpaGe, EpitH Marion
BuckLey, JAYNE CopeLanp
Buck.ey, Loretra MARGARET
Butcer, Pau GRUTZNER
BuruHaAns, Dorotuy
BuRNeTTE, MARGARET Kirk
Busu, ArLTon R.
Cackins, Esa
CampBELL, JAMES WILSON
Cannon, MARGARET ASSUNTA
Cartino, Joseph MICHAEL
Carson, Cart PHILip
Carson, EsTHER IRMA
Carr, WILHELMINA FRANCES
Cerrito, F. JEANNE
CHAPPELL, VIRGINIA ELISABETH
Ciark, Evetyn R.
CLARKE, BARBARA ELIZABETH
CLARKSON, MURIEL
CLassen, HULDAH
CLICKMAN, Mary
Corrin, Doris CHRISTINE
Cottins, MARION JOSEPHINE
Coons, ExizABETH HusTepD
Saranac Lake
Jamestown
Delmar
Albany
Cohoes
Schenectady
Central Bridge
Hancock
Chester
Watervliet
Central Square
Johnson City
Waterville
Schenectady
Albany
South New Berlin
Albany
Bloomingburg
Schenectady
Mooers
Schenectady
Jordan
Webster
Albany
Armonk
Elsmere
Utica
Luzerne
Rensselaer
Phelps
Ithaca
Cohoes
Utica
Whitehall
Warsaw
Jamestown
Schuylerville
Fulton
Schenectady
Perry
Cohoes
Schenectady
Schenectady
Albany
Dormansville
Stanfordville
Albany
Delmar
Upper Jay
Malone
Schenectady
Waterloo
Bright Waters
Coorer, ELotse MARGARET
Coutter, Harriet EVELYN
Coutant, MIRIAM
CrouGH, MApDELINE ELIZABETH
Curtey, GENEVIEVE
Dau, EVELYN
Daims, MINNIE
Dann, VIRGINIA
DasHnaw, MARTHA
Davis, ELIZABETH
Jamestown
Albany
Hamden
Lake Placid
East Hampton
Deapy, RutH Albany
Decker, GEORGE Hudson
DeecHer, HELENE Troy
DeweLt, BURDETTE Albany
Amsterdam
East Nassau
Schenectady
Mount Morris
Di Bast, JEAN
DietLe, FREDERIC
Dietz, MARGARET
Di Gioia, CARMELLO
DINNEEN, ALICE Sherburn
DoneHuE, VINCENT Albany
DONNELLY, FRANCES Patchogue
Durry, RutH Albany
DutcHer, Dorotuy Rensselaer
Epers, Kare Rhinebeck
Epmonps, RuTH Holley
E1nnorn, Rose Albany
ELMeNporF, Mary Coeymans
Esmonp, IRWIN Albany
Evans, BLopwyn Yonkers
Evans, Mary Troy
Gowanda
Warrensburg
FARRELL, Eupora
Fassett, ALICE
Finen, HELEN Lebanon
FINNEGAN, GEORGE llion
FisHER, RuTH Schenectady
FLANIGAN, PEGGY Troy
FLoRA, VIRGINIA Troy
FoLanp, ROBERT Middleburgh
FoLey, NADINA Cadosia
Fonpa, CAROLINE Cohoes
Fournier, Myre St. Regis Falls
Frary, Harriet Homer
FULLAGAR, WILLIAM Broadalbin
Fort Plain
Albany
Kingston
Geester, Marie Estee
Gitcespy, RutTH CHARLOTTE
Gittetr, HELEN Dorotuy
Giroux, B. JEANNE Waverly
GOLDSTONE, SHERLE REBECCA Oneida
Gray, ALICE AMELIA Southampton
Grietin, EvizaBetu A. Albany
Grirrin, MicHAEL THOMAS Tivoli
GrosBeckER, Mary Rost Latham
GRossMAN, Puytiis SYLVIA Hudson
Grover, MILpRED Albany
Guatrery, Emma Mary Middletown
Niagara Falls
N. S. Cohoes
Haper, YETTA
Hammerscey, Doris ELIZABETH
HARDMEYER, FRANK JOSEPH Albany
Hartiine, H. EvizaBpeTu East View
Hepces, Dororny Louise Southampton
Henpricks, Laura Mary East Branch
HENNING, WINIFRED Watervliet
Hicuam, E. Jane Westdale
HiLpbENBRAND, Etsit MARTHA Albany
Hitt, Carot Louise Nyac
Hitter, IRENE Dorotuy Richmondville
Hosste, HELEN ELIZABETH Albany
Hor, MarGaret MARIon Poughkeepsie
. GENEVIEVE Utica
Walden
Watkins Glen
Elsmere
Hotmes, C
Hoornseck, FLorence EpitH
Howarp, Harriet
Howe, Marjorie Martin
Huser, Norspert FRANCIS Buffalo
Huppeston, Donatp CHARLES Hudson
Hupson, Mary CATHERINE Riverhead
HuGHEs, CATHERINE Hillsdale
HuGHEs, MARGARET Hillsdale
Hucues, Raymonp EpmMonp Albany
Mechanicville
Endicott
Endicott
Huttnan, Epwarp Joseru
Humpurey, Doris
Humpurey, ]EANNE
IRwIN, HELEN GRACE Poland
Jansen, RutH Albany
Jittson, IRENE May Perry
Jounson, ANNE WINONA Albany
Jounson, AURRILLA HELEN Rensselaer
Jones, Atice Muriee Albany
Jones, Emaris Lester Albany
Jones, HELEN A. Granville
Upper Nyack
Mechanicville
Schenectady
Averill Park
Kacaripjian, Marjorie ELatne
KaLBauGH, AuBREY JONES
KAMERER, JEAN Lots
Kane, Marie Louise
Kane, Rita Marte Binghamton
Kapp, Dinan Woodridge
Katz, AuGUSTA Albany
Ketty, THomas Francis
Kersey, Mary LaVonNeE
Kerr, JEAN FLORENCE
Knapp, HeLren Louise
KOLKER, BENJAMIN
Kramer, Epwarp Davin
Krenzer, Rita A.
KROSNOHIRO, ALEXANDRA
LaRocgue, JEANNE Martie
Laupe, Nina Mae
LauRENzO, [RENE
Law, Dorotny E.
LAWLER, FLORENCE
Lee, Dorotuy E.
Lepper, BLANCHE L.
Lerner, ELEANOR
Lesnick, JEANNE S.
Levene, LENA
Levine, Dora
LEWANDROWSKI, FRANCES
Lewis, ALLEN H.
Lewis, Janet M.
Lorn, Heten E.
Lyke, S. Ettis
McConvitte, Cuarves J.
McCormack, KatHryn M.
MacDonatp, Caro.ine S.
McLaren, Grace M.
McMitten, Davip H.
McNErRNEY, GERALDINE C,
Matoney, Litte Mae
Maraison, RicHarp L.
MarkHam, Mary G.
Martin, MarTHAN E.
Maywnarp, Laura M.
Meap, Emma A.
MercuantT, Jutta R.
MicHecson, Harry
Mivano, Ernest J.
Montcomery, GeorGE W.
Moroze, Lewis M.
Murpny, Mary Lourpes
Murray, Atice R.
Nicuots, Heten E.
NickerRSON, RuTH
Nices, Darwin J.
Noro, Etsie L.
Norton, Hucu Z.
O'Brien, Evetyn R.
O'Brien, HELEN C.
Piermont
Weedsport
Ilion
Utica
Rensselaer
Albany
Webster
Broadalbin
Jamestown
Ogdensburg
Mechanicville
Berne
Watervliet
Albany
Schenectady
Albany
Troy
Binghamton
Mountaindale
Rome
Kingston
Saratoga Springs
Newburgh
Avoca
Albany
Binghamton
Albany
Troy
Saratoga Springs
Cammilus
Albany
Albany
Ripley
Perry
Homer
Auburn
Ballston Lake
Albany
Rensselaer
Oswego
Albany
Utica
Albany
Castleton-on-the-Hudson
Kingston
Scotia
Albany
Rensselaer
Cornwall-on-the-Hudson
Binghamton
120
Chestertown
Saratoga Springs
O'NEILL, Marion E.
OvuELLETTE, JosepH H.
OVERHISER, RuTH A. Montgomery
Packovic, WILHELMINA A. Newburgh
Paris, CATHERINE M. Broadalbin
Pexins, Mary E. Salem
PeL_key, FRANKLIN W. Rome
Peters, Rosa M. Spring Valley
Peterson, J. HELEN Schenectady
PetruskA, VERONICA J. Troy
Porrer, Lois E Albany
PriTcHARD, Evan A. Albany
Quictey, James T. Albany
Rickarp, Nina C. Sprakers
Riper, THomas L. Albany
Ritter, Atice M. Schenectady
Rockow, CHARLOTTE Jamaica
Rocers, Davip N. Bergen
Rocers, Emma A. Stony Brook
Roinick, MarTtHAN R. Schenectady
Rupp, Saran M. Hoosick
Ryper, Neuie V. Sag Harbor
Sackey, CLARENCE H.
St. AMAND, Marjorie
SAUERBERG, KATHRYN E.
Castleton-on-the-Hudson
Sauter, Mary A, Greene
Scerra, Dominick F, Rome
Binghamton
Babylon
Scuuick, EtHer J. Newburgh
ScuLoop, Louise D. Indian Lake
ScHNEIDER, MILDRED Merrick
Scuoit, Epitn Sopuie Whitesboro
SeEWELL, May Leonarpb Albany
SHAHEN, WILLIAM AyouB Cohoes
SHapiro, Haroip Monticello
SHARKEY, MAriA GERTRUDE Rensselaer
SHELDON, GRACE Fort Ann
SHINNERS, VERA Marie Poughkeepsie
SHoor, AuGusta BERTHA Schenectady
West Berne
Port Chester
SHuttes, Mitprep ELIZABETH
SILVERMAN, SAMUEL
SIMONET, CAROLYN SHELLEY Evans Mills
Sinay, Erste WILHELMINA Coxsackie
SmituH, Dorotuy H. Saratoga Springs
Smit, Grace G. Albany
SmytHe, Eucenta C. Amsterdam
SOMERVILLE, FLORENCE A. Amsterdam
Steece, Marian C. — Castleton-on-the Hudson
SrepHens, Myra M. Albany
STEVENS, VIRGINIA T. Amsterdam
SToppDARD, MARGARET E. Constableville
Stone, Doris
Stosty, Mary
STUDEBAKER, FRANCES A.
Swirt, Wittiam P.
Schenectady
Schenectady
Albany
Albany
Tate, FLorence P. Warwick
Taytor, Norma G.
TotnitcH, GERTRUDE M. Rome
Tyter, F. WeBsTER Arkport
TymEson, Marion J. Maine
Niagara Falls
Central Islip
Lyons
Uttman, Nina F.
Uncerer, GLENN M.
Rochester
Ravena
VALLANCE, ELIZABETH A.
Van SLYKE, GORDON
Schenectady
Bronxville Manor
Northville
E. Chatham
Wacker, CECIL
Wacker, Dorotuy A.
Wacker, Marion J.
WALTERMIER, HELEN
Warner, MarGaret A. Schoharie
WaASsERMAN, Harry Mountaindale
We Ter, LEonarD J. Albany
Wersen, Luetta R. Albany
Wueaton, Marjorie C. Salem
WuippLe, MarGcaret PeRYL Fultonville
Wuitman, ELIZABETH Southampton
Whyte, Dorotuy E. New York City
Wicpor, REVA Albany
Wiceains, ALICE Wolcott
Witson, Acnes M. Schenectady
Winter, ZeELLA H. Middletown
Wook, ELeanor F. Guilderland
WooprurF, MARGARET L. Greenville
ZANNIERI, ANGELO J. Hornell
te
10.
10.
. When do we eat?
Just some handshakers.
Looking for something?
Our Alma Mater.
5. Only two who rate.
. Ready to raise “cane.”
The Gamma “ Kaps,” past
and present.
. Roughin’ it.
. Sun gets in my eyes.
Where is the man?
. Don’t shoot!
“He’s a popular cuss,” says
Hardmeyer.
What’s the matter with Seb?
. Newman on a picnic.
. ‘92 upside down.
Now I ask you.
. Collegiate center.
iS)
. Just look us over, folks.
3. Lucky pup!
4. What are you hiding for?
. Cooling off.
wn
6. No bathing suits allowed.
. Good shot.
8. Spring fever.
9. The Beau Brummels of State
10. Who da thunk it?
11. Bet you got sick, Milt.
12. Two blonds and a banner.
13. Doesn’t he look rather tipsy?
14. Unfair competition.
132
nNOaLTOsSOewn
CLASS (OFFICERS
THE CLASS OF
John Murphy, President Alice Allard, Vice-President
JOHN MURPHY
ALICE ALLARD
RUTH SACKRIDER
ROBERT BENEDICT
CAROL MIRES
JOHN CULLEN
SOPHOMORE HISTORY
T is a well-known fact in
‘i The Sophomore class that we
Are the best class
The mainspring of the Institution
So to speak
It is doubtful whether anyone
Else realizes our importance—
Other classes never do—
And would the faculty?
Ruth Sackrider, Secretary Robert Benedict, Treasurer
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Song Leader
Reporter
We are young in years and
Old in experience—Didn’t
Our mascot hunt prove to
Be our undoing—almost?
It is feared we became
Too boisterous—and the
Walls of this noble Institution
Failed to restrain us—A
Pep meeting on the steps of
Teas—Parties—Dances—Receptions—
Draper—our wholehearted codperation-
Pep meetings—Contests—F rosh
That huge bonfire and snake
Dance which frightened the Football games—sororities—Fraternities—
Law and Order—And then the Exams—Basketball—Rushing—Sings—
Sophs had established a new Jamborees—Sports—Studies—
Tradition at State—The Friends—Pals—Proms—
Interclass snake dance. Such is the life of the
We didn’t beat “36” in interclass Gay Young Soph!
Rivalry—oh my—no—Freshmen
Banquet—a fracas in the
Cafeteria—Arms—Legs—
Chairs upturned—screams—
Laughter—That huge banner—
Did we win?
Then interclass rivalry was called
Off—Guess we had
Too much grapenuts!!!
But we did win a debate
Because of Swiss Cheese having
Moving-Up Day—ah!—and
We become Juniors—
Psychology—
Two years gone, but two left
In dear old State—Two
Years more to prove our
Worth and importance to
The undergrads—
Holes in it—Moving-Up It is a well-known fact in
Day with our Red hair-ribbons The Sophomore class that we
And ties—Usual talent in the Are the best class— en
Stunt—achieved Honorable Mention. The mainspring of the Institution
So to speak—
Second year, we returned to State It is doubtful whether anyone
Almost like Frosh—but not quite— Else realizes our importance—
We tackled new work with our Other classes never do—
Customary vim—Such spirit! Oh And would the faculty?
My—too much!!
This year the Frosh bettered us Rea LaGRUA
In the stunt Campus Day—but ,
We did sing with all our might. Frances McVEIGH
ALEXANDER, FLora W.
ALLARD, AL .
ANDREW, JANE F.
ARMSTRONG, IDA B.
Bain, Emity G.
Barpack, Hersert D.
Bartow, Martua E.
BARRINGTON, THoMas M,
Barrows, ALice L.
Baver, Matitpa M.
BeaLe, JAMES T.
Beer, EstHeR
Benepict, Ropert E.
BisHopp, CaroLine E,
BLann, MELvin R.
BoGarbus, Evetyn M.
Bowman, Lois I.
BranpIn, Marion G,
BREEN, JAMES T.
Britt, Rutu H.
BroverRIck, CATHERINE E.
Burack, Rak
Busu, Beatrice Epiru
ByrNeES, FREDERICK
CALDWELL, SUE
CARMICHAEL, ELIZABETH
CARNEGIE, MaRjorRIE A.
CARSON, JULIA
CHEVALIER, ELizaBeETH P.
Crype, HELEN F.
CoFFMAN, SARAH M.
Conen, Davip
Conen, Marion
CoLLetr, Frank W.
Connery, JANET E.
Corron, Eunice H.
Courtines, ODETTE
CouTtant, Roperr R.
CRANDALL, KATHERINE A.
CRANDALL, KATHERINE S.
CULLEN, Joun P.
Davince, IsaBer B.
DeLanoy, Hazer
Deno, Joun J.
DeSerio, Donatp A.
Dexter, Frep E.
Dickinson, RosEMARY
West Frankfort
Cohoes
Corinth
Ballston Spa
Edmeston
Albany
Berbank
Granville
Clyde
Narrowsburg
Albany
Amsterdam
Albany
Deansboro
Port Jervis
Albany
Millbrook
Honeoye Falls
Albany
M iddleport
Troy
Utica
Watertown
Waterville
Elsmere
Albany
Syosset
Albany
Lebanon Springs
Malverne
Albany
Troy
Uticz
Schenectady
Albany
Jefferson Heights
Johnstown
Schenectady
Craryville
Northside, Cohoes
Kingston
Ballston Spa
Albany
Oswego
Hornell
Narrowsburg
Elmira
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS DIRECTORY
Ditton, Marion A.
Dixon, Norma R,
Donanue, Rita M.
Drace, Frances ELIZABETH
DurFey, Luca M.
DuMont, ALONzo
EAsTMAN, Martian G,
Epwarps, JoHN H.
Emerick, HELen B.
ENGELSEN, Laura E.
Erwin, Epmonp F.
FAIRBANK, HELEN L.
FARRELL, ANasTASIA H.
Fasce, Rose S.
FeHrer, EstHer M.
Ferris, Laura E.
Fittpovicu, ANNE M.
FINKELSTEIN, SYLVIA
Fisk, Georce R.
Fitcu, Crarice L.
Fottett, HELEN M.
Forp, ARNOLD J.
Forp, Littian M.
Foye, WILLIAM F.
FREDENDALL, Doris L.
Gaetz, Girapys M.
GAvuTHIER, Patricia A.
Georcerr, Minnig E.
GLEASON, GEORGE F.
G.ioTTone, ELENA M.
GoopinG, ELIZABETH
GorpMan, Marjorie E.
GrauamM, Dorotny C.
GREENBERG, CHARLES
GRUNEWALD, Louise E.
GryzMmaLa, Ratpu H.
Gumaer, Harry T.
GuNDERSON, NorMAN G.
Haciock, Rut E.
Hamann, Evetyn L.
Hammonp, Ipa J.
Haney, Viotet E.
Hannay, M. Naomi
Harsow, Mary
Hartt, ELFREIDA
Harvey, STEWART W.
Troy
East Rochester
Newburgh
Sunside
Albany
Worcester
Binghamton
Plattsburg
Saugerties
Williamson
Fort Ann
West Winfield
Indian Lake
Auburn
Utica
Oswego
Hartwick
Troy
Mt. Upton
Highland Mills
Batavia
Monticello
Schenectady
Rensselaer
Albany
Scotia
Niagara Falls
Oswego
Albany
Rochester
Lockport
Albany
Highland
Spring Valley
Mayfield
Port Chester
Kingston
Schenectady
Oxford
Delmar
Mohawk
Utica
Elsmere
Endicott
Slingerlands
Glens Falls
Hasetnus, ELEANor M.
Hastines, Joun L.
HasweLt, AMANDA P.
Herr, Evizapetu B.
Hersuey, Mary A,
Hottister, RicHarp F.
Horrocks, JOHN E.
Hurvsut, ALICE
Incro, Nancy Mary
Jacoss, JEANNE F.
Jakep, HENRY
JamBa, CATHERINE
Jewett, Wanba H.
Jounson, Race S.
Jounson, Satty W.
JoseFEK, ANNA E.
KapLan, JOAN L.
Katz, JuLius
Kays, Mary EvizaBeTH
KeeRY, ANNABELLE M.
KELLEY, Frances M.
KevLtey, Marjorie M.
Ketty, Louisa M.
Kemp, ARLINE R.
Kemp, H. ALIce
Kent, Dorotuy E.
KesHNER, ETHEL
Kirsy, JOSEPHINE F.
KiRcHNER, EstHer M.
Kivetin, Marie T.
Knapp, Dorotuy J.
KNIFFEN, FRANcEs M.
Kwxuppet, Apa D.
Kraus, Lots M.
KupeLa, ELizaBETH
Kupon, Sytvia F.
Kvueun, Irma A.
KUHN, ARLINE
Kutuman, NatHan E.
Kuzcoski, Marcaret M.
Larrerty, Rosemary J.
LaGrua, Maria T.
Lam, Mary E.
LaMpMAN, Marion C.
Lauper, Freperic E.
LeiGHTon, VELMA L.
Leonarp, Mary C.
Linpros, Evetyn C,
Lopa, Maccit M.
Lomas, HELEN F.
Lorp, Lots C.
Albany
Groton
Hoosick Falls
Akron
Schenectady
Schenectady
Troy
Pulaski
Frankfort
Utica
Rensselaer
Stamford
Binghamton
Albany
Lake Placid Club
Schenectady
Port Chester
Elmira
Olmstedville
Walton
Whitehall
Niagara Falls
Scotia
Troy
Albany
Mineville
Newburgh
Glen Cove
Averill Park
Mechanicville
Albany
West Coxsackie
Herkimer
Herkimer
Little Falls
Albany
Rome
Albany
Albany
Coxsackie
Utica
Albany
Oriskany
Albany
Mileses
Preble
Hudson Falls
Farmingdale
Sherburne
Westhampton
Gloversville
Loucks, Vircinia M. Gloversville
Loupon, THELMA M. Cooperstown
Lurenz, Dorotny J. Walton
McGowan, HELEN E. Malone
McGowan, Rosert W. Silver Creek
McGrane, Josern P, Schenectady
McGraw, WILLIAM J. Albany
MacGrecor, Ropert G. Huntington Station
McVeicu, Frances S. Haverstraw
Mackie, Georce H. Albany
Marcuetra, Mary T. Utica
MANSFIELD, ISABELLE L. Elmira
Maraison, Ropert E. Albany
MARKHAM, IRENE M. Troy
MarkHam, Mary E. Ballston Lake
Martues, MaBet Schenectady
MatrHews, CuHarces M. Albany
MEEHAN, THomas C. Albany
Mercer, ADELINE L.
Mevury, Exizapetu H. Saranac Lake
Mice.t, JOHN Batavia
Mitter, ELeanor L. Troy
Mires, Caror A. Earlville
Monnat, FERENECE F. Croghan
Morozowsk1, EvizaBetu E, Westburg
Saratoga Springs
Morris, CHartes N. Malone
Morris, Mary EvizaABeTH Watkins Glen
Mutcare, Dorotny E. Schenectady
Murpock, CLara Schenectady
Murpuy, Estette ANN Gloversville
Murpuy, Hecen M. Albany
Murpny, Joun E. Albany
Naroscy, EvizaBetu C, Schenectady
Nives, Lorraine N. Williamson
Obett, Lots Mount Vernon
Loesen, Betty B. Troy
OLSHANSKY, BERNARD Albany
Otson, LILLIAN Scotia
OsTRANDER, DoroTHy Albany
PARKER, GRACE VIRGINIA Elba
PARKINSON, FRANKLYN T. Albany
PemBer, Howarp W. Delmar
Pierce, Mary E. Newburgh
PLank, Mary E. Schenectady
Piums, Gacen R. Albany
Pratt, Mary WriGcut Seneca Falls
Quinn, CATHERINE E. Keeseville
Albany
Forestport
West Taghkanic
Rano, Anne E.
Rank, Mary E.
RAuscHER, JULIA
Reep, ANNABELLE J. Albany
Reep, Martin A. Rensselaer
REINHARD, ANNE E. Setauket
RenDELL, JANE E. North Chatham
Reuss, Rutu M. Rensselaer
Rosinson, Dorotuy L. Marcellus
Savannah
Watertown
Roets, Marcaret L.
Rocers, Hore E.
Rocers, Jupiru B. Bergen
Rocers, KATHERINE L. Mechanicville
Rocers, WALTER F. Albany
Rooney, JOHN Schenectady
Ropke, Euise A. Narrowsburg
ROSENBERG, FINKLE Oswego
Rouse, Rut E. Albany
Rusin, Lester W. Albany
Rusk, Dorotny L. Walden
Ryan, Joun D. Mechanicville
Sapot, Epwarp J. Johnson City
SACKRIDER, RUTH Albany
SaLamMey, Mary V. Utica
Sautin, HELEN Albany
Sayer, Epitu N. Pearl River
Scuottin, THELMA A. Albany
ScHUMACHER, Dorotuy M. Fairport
ScHuyLeR, MarGaret E. Albany
Scott, Exizapetu J. Castleton-on-the-Hudson
Scotr, Miriam Great Bend
Seibert, Ropert W. Troy
Seip, Laurita Herkimer
Septic, WaAsEL P. Troy
Service, ANNA B. Stone Ridge
SHACTER, DANIEL Rome
SuHapiro, Litvian L. Glens Falls
SHearer, Ecorse A. Castleton-on-the-Hudson
SHELDRA HELEN A. Ausable Forks
SHuttes, Marian E. Albany
Sicktes, Rutu A. Ghent
SieGet, EstHer Amsterdam
Sitssy, Sytvia F. Gasport
Stavin, Sytvia L. Halcott Center
SMALL, VIRGINIA Utica
Smattey, Evinor P. Holley
Situ, Atyce M. Schuylerville
SmitH, ARLENE E. Lake Mahopac
Situ, Exsa Albany
SmitH, EstHer E. Rensselaer
Smith, Frances C. Adams Center
SmitH, JANE T. Albany
SmitH, Jean M. Maybrook
SmitH, KatHryn M. Schenectady
Smit, Louise Hoosick Falls
SmitH, Martua M.
Snyper, Atma B.
Sommers, EsTELLeE
Spacten, Mary M.
Spencer, Marcaret F.
Spoore, KATHERINE
Spratt, CHARLES J.
SQUILLACE, RALPH
Stincer, IRwINn F.
SToEL, Virainia E.
STREVELL, KATHLEEN D.
STRONG, ELIZABETH
STUDEBAKER, ELIZABETH A.
Stunt, Freperick H.
SuypaMm, BERGEN R.
SWACKHAMER, WILLIAM J.
Sweeney, Mary G.
Swincie, Roy C.
SzaAWLowski, PearL A.
TANNER, RutH M.
Taytor, Louise E.
Tosin, James B.
Tompkins, Etsie L.
TorRENS, AGNES
Townsenb, Marion E.
Tucker, Epna M.
Tucker, Puy iis A.
Tymeson, Marjorie E.
VANDERPOEL, James C.
Van Horn, ELeanor E.
Van Horn, Racpu S.
Vermitye, Puoytiis M.
ViGLione, ANNA M.
VisHER, MorTON
WattHeER, Bevery A.
Warren, Epcar W.
WessTeR, ARLINE M.
Wuee er, Harry B.
Wuittock, Virainia E.
Witor, Evizapetu M.
Wicmor, Leia H.
Witson, Marcaret S.
Winner, VioLa G.
Wirpsza, Frances H.
Woop, EprtH B.
Woop, Lestie
Wukits, Mary
Younc, WILLIAM G.
Zupon, W. JAMES
Troy
Albany
Albany
Troy
Sidney
Albany
Saratoga Springs
Schenectady
Little Falls
Clayton
Albany
Glens Falls
Albany
Selkirk
Schenectady
Troy
Watervliet
Troy
Hamilton
Gloversville
Gloversville
Albany
West Albany
Newburgh
Hobart
Watervliet
Watertown
Maine
Altamont
Fairport
Peekskill
Peekskill
Watkins Glen
Troy
Wellsville
Albany
Stony Brook
Herkimer
Mechanicville
North Troy
Schenectady
Watervliet
Middletown
Schenectady
Southampton
Stony Creek
Schenectady
Germantown
Auburn
. How long has this been going
on?
to
. Perfect fit!
3. Just in from the country.
4. Friend and former teacher.
5. Just missed!
6. Take your pick. ~ ea oy y,
Finkel aber ¥.
ea 7
7. Just what is this?
8. Look at the birdie.
9. Does his snoring keep you
awake, Don?
10. Love in bloom.
11. Just a leaning post.
12. Rough riding.
1. Heap Big Chief Heines.
wv
Something new in coiffures.
3. An apple a day.
4. All alone?
5. Note the legs!
6. They’re way up thar.
Gamma Kap “en masse.””
8. Ready, set, go!
9. G. A.A. girls on a hike.
10. The potter and the pots.
11. Looks good—but did you
hear the band?
12. Getting in practice for the
Commons experts?
13. Don’t fall!
14. The G. A. A. sweetheart.
140
e
THE CLASS OF 1938
GLASS: OFFIGERS
Leslie Knox, President Herbert Drooz, Vice-President Irma Anderson, Secretary Dorothy Cain, Treasurer Warren Densmore, Reporter
LESLIE KNOX President
HERBERT DROOZ Vice-President
IRMA ANDERSON Secretary
DOROTHY CAIN Treasurer
MARION BALL Song Leader
WARREN DENSMORE Reporter
FRESHMAN HISTORY
N SEPTEMBER of the year 1934, a young army of freshmen stormed the citadels of State
College. Their garb was a bright, clear blue, and when they marched through the halls,
flaunting their ribbons, everyone saw them coming. To say that they conquered the place
would hardly be fair, but that they conquered the hearts of all upper classmen is not to be
denied. ‘When in Rome, do as the Romans do”—they adopted as their first code, and all
personal pride and glory fell before the traditional observances of Myskania, Minerva, back
doors, and “Life Is Very Different.’’
It wasn’t long before the female soldiers left off their accoutrements of battle and trotted
off to the frolic of Play Day. There, too, they met tradition—games, swimming, apples, ham-
burgers, and the final “Arm In Arm.”’ It was here that Frosh met Frosh, and learned the
foibles of upper classmen.
As work descended, the blue army needed advice, help, guidance. To the yellow most of
all they turned for help. For to the “ plebes,”’ the Juniors represented all sympathy and under-
standing. But the monotony of work was broken by parties. Off hours, they credulously fol-
lowed guides through Junior tours, danced self-consciously at Junior Reception, laughed gaily
at Sophomore party, and becoming smoother by the minute, the amazons decorously nibbled
angel food squares at Intersorority Tea.
Now despite the fact that their enemy ’37 could sing slightly better, they surprised them-
selves and everybody else with their Campus Day comeback. To the rumble of the weird
drums of the Congo, their “stunt’’ took first place.
Their next victory was truly a war. The girls beat their rivals in basketball—and within
a month, their brave young Lochinvars conquered the Sophomore men. Just one more proof
of their great worth!
State has meant a lot to the class of "38. This year they’ve organized. They have the
pep, the people, and the spirit. Now—Let’s go, °38!
FLORENCE NELBACH
Anperson, Doris D.
ANpERSON, IRMA M.
Anperson, Mase L.
AprELDOORN, ELIzaBeTH J.
ARTHUR, JOHN G.
AsHLey, Lucinpa F.
Batt, Marion J.
BarsaLoux, Betry M.
BENNETT, Atice S.
BENNETT, LAWRENCE
Benway, Hecen Betts
Berkowitz, Rose
Bespesky, IDA
Biact, Louis R.
Bisnett, Marion E.
BLancHarb, HELENA R.
Bravet, Leo J.
Bopin, Mitprep E.
Bourer, Kare E.
Bot, Gerrit C.
Bouse, LILLIAN
BRADSHAW, CHARLOTTE A.
Brapt, WILLIAM R.
BRANNIGAN, Mary K.
BricHTon, Dora
Bukowski, Aba F.
Burc, Marcarert E.
BuRLINGHAM, AupREY A.
Burnes, James J.
Burnes, Marion R.
Burr, ANNE E.
Byrne, Mary T.
Casorn, Marion I.
CAFARELLA, Rose M.
CaniLt, Frances M.
Caun, Harotp P.
Cain, Dorotuy M.
Catcentus, HELen M.
Caney, Mary E.
Carson, KATHRYN J.
Casuin, Betty M.
Cassipy, MapeLen M.
Curisten, EvizaBetH H.
Crapp, Dorotuy J.
Crarke, Mituicent L.
CLowE, FRANK
Couen, RutTH
CouHeN, VICTOR
Comstock, Emma L.
THE FRESHMAN CLASS DIRECTORY
Jamestown
Islip
Edmeston
Albany
Albany
Chatham
Watervliet
Hudson Falls
Rensselaer
Hornell]
Albany
Utica
Accord
Schenectady
Watertown
Watervliet
Schenectady
Pelham Manor
Port Chester
Central Bridge
Schenectady
North Troy
Schenectady
Oneida
Jamestown
Albany
Schenectady
Coeymans
Albany
Schenectady
Akron
Cambridge
Batavia
Schenectady
Albany
Albany
Clayton
Middle Grove
Waterford
Jamestown
Newburgh
Schenectady
Round Lake
LeRoy
North Troy
Hudson
Schenectady
Roxbury
Newburgh
Conepon, Gertrupe H.
ConcerR, MARTHAN
ConkLIn, THEopoRA K.
Coocan, Exizapetu M.
CorBin, GENEVIEVE
CorceL, Evizapetu B.
Cox, Richarp M.
Crayton, JANE E.
Crear, Muriet L.
Crepce, HELEN PaGe
Crist, Marjorie C.
Cuttine, Epirn E.
CymBaLAk, MICHAEL
Cypuer, JoserHtne M.
DanteLs, ELizABETH
Decker, Ropert F.
DeMIcHELE, FRA»
DeNsmMoRE, WARREN I.
DersHiMer, RutH C.
DeRusso, Joseru J.
Dissie, JANet L.
Ditton, RutH
Dirrman, Paut E.
Don Viro, ANTOINETTE J.
DootittLe, Coratyn A.
Driscott, EvizapetH M.
Drooz, Herpert E.
DuBois, F. ELEANOR
Duvatt, Marcus B.
EpccumBE, JEAN MILLARD
Epwarps, Carotyn E.
Erkino, [Da
Finster, GLapys M.
First, Sopuis D.
Fisuer, Marcia H.
Fork, Marian L.
ForesauGH, Rosatinp L.
Forman, Percy L.
Fox, Mevsa A.
Fraats, Estuer L.
Freeman, Leonarp I.
Frost, RutH
Gatutk, Jutta H.
Garvin, Anne U.
Gaytorp, Cuarces W.
Georce, Epwarp S.
GirrorbD, ELLA SWANKEY
llion
Warsaw
Larchmont
Albany
Endicott
Ithaca
Albany
Auburn
Severance
Chatham
Campbell Hall
Elizabethtown
Valley Falls
Greenwich
Albany
Middletown
East Jewett
Sc
henectady
Corinth
Binghamton
Albany
Lynbrook
Mechanicville
Peekskill
Medina
Sidney
Troy
Albany
Minette
Shelter Island
Rochester
Lynbrook
Elmira
Frankfort
Hudson
Albany
Delmar
Bay Street
Ravena
Schenectady
Cobleskill
Utica
Hudson Falls
Herkimer
Tuckahoe
Sodus
Albany
Valley Falls
Gitpea, ANNE F.
GLEASON, ANNA P.
GLeASON, WILLARD S,
GotpBerG, Muriet V.
Goutp, Merriam L.
GREENE, HELEN A.
GrirFin, Hazer M.
Grirfin, Lorrie T.
Groen, Henry J.
Gurpin, LEONORE
Hamitton, Mitprep E.
Haner, Dorotuy A.
Hayes, ELpa M.
HeIsLer, ANNA G.
HersBer, KATHARINE H.
HILDEBRANDT, FRANK B.
Hossie, Katuryn W.
HorrMan, Rutu F.
Hott, Atice M.
Horzwortn, EstHer L.
Horne, Muriee O.
Hoscey, Patricia H.
Hunter, Dorotny A.
Jackson, Greta M.
Japick, SOPHIA
Jenks, GERTRUDE A.
Jopson, MARJorRIeE
Josson, Puytiis D.
Jounson, Beverty L.
Joyce, VERONICA A.
Kane, Neat Hoos
Katz, MiLpRED
KaTzMalerR, Sara M.
KeeLer, Louis N.
KeLLer, MARGARET JANE
KELLER, MIRIAM JANE
Ketty, Marion E.
Ketso, ExvizapetH M,
Kinney, Marcaret E.
Kags, Mitprep E.
Kune, DorotHea A.
Knox, Leste J.
Kocn, Jessica E.
KornmeyYerR, Mitprep C.
KuRKHILL, Rose Z.
LaGrarF, JOSEPH
LaGrua, C. ELEANOR
Lawcess, Marion E.
Lawton, Lyte G.
LeBLANG, FLorence H.
Cohoes
Albany
Niagara Falls
Tarrytown
Corinth
Hyde Park
East Hampton
Amsterdam
Buffalo
Woodridge
Cortland
Wilson
Howes Cave
Albany
Feura Bush
Saugerties
Albany
Scotia
Palisades
Poughkeepsie
St. Johnsville
Long Lake
Albany
N. S. Cohoes
Beacon
Schroon Lake
Union Springs
Union Springs
Greenhurst
Albany
Liberty
Highland Falls
Geneva
Petersburg
Utica
Coeymans
Waterford
Worcester
Herkimer
Poughkeepsie
Rochester
Rochester
Bellport
Boonville
Mount Kisco
Malone
Albany
Troy
Herkimer
Utica
Lerrcer, Dovores E. Rensselaer
Leiper, Marjorie L. Schenectady
Lewis, Nanum H. Albany
LipMAN, CHarRLoTTe L. Schenectady
LICHENSTEIN, JEAN Schenectady
LicHTeL, Exinor M. Chatham
Littte, ErHer Islip
Locan, Satty E. Sag Harbor
Loren, M. FLORENCE Central Square
Loser, Irvine H. Albany
Smiths Basin
Newburgh
Massena
MacDoucatt, [pa E.
McCiunc, Mary
McHucu, Annie L.
MacuiReE, JEAN Scotia
Maraney, M. JANE Ticonderoga
MALLinson, GeorGE G. Troy
MatrHews, Evizapetu R. Troy
Maurice, JOSEPHINE Frankfort
Meaney, Henrietta E. Schenectady
Meany, ELizaBetu A. Albany
Menut, CELeNA A. Altamont
Merrick, KATHERINE R. Schenectady
MescuTer, Etwoop F. Kinderhook
Sharon Spa
West Albany
Mivks, Leta
Miter, THELMA B.
Mitter, Este J. Duanesburg
MircHeLt, Carouine P. Herkimer
Mo.ttenkopr, WILLIAM Rensselaer
MONTAGLIANO, ANTOINETTE L, Fairport
Moore, HELEN F. Seneca Falls
Mosuer, LiLttan A. Beacon
Murrs, SYLVIA Port Chester
Mutten, RutH Utica
Munroe, Doris E. Rochester
Murpny, Exton T. Granville
Murpuy, Marcaret L. Watervliet
Nassar, FLorRENCE A. Utica
Natout, AGaTINE J. Norwich
NELBACH, FLORENCE E. Utica
Neuks, Jonn W. West Coxsackie
NIERMAN, JANICE G. Schenectady
NiGHTINGALE, Mitprep E. Binghamton
Novak, Heten M. Cohoes
Noyes, Marcaret S. Schenectady
O’Brien, Joun J. Ticonderoga
Otsen, Anna M. Fonda
Otski, HELEN M. Watertown
Otsson, ANNA L. Scotia
Opranpy, HELEN F. Mamaroneck
Ossorn, Epona M. Delmar
145
Past, JEAN E. Albany
PALATINO, JOSEPHINE P. Johnstown
PALMER, THERESA A. Palmyra
PancBurn, Marjory L. Albany
PAPEMAIER, HARRIET Troy
ParsHALL, Lizetta A. Albany
Pasquini, ATTIL Albany
Peck, CHartotre A. Cornwall-on-the-Hudson
Perkins, IsaBeL H. Sauquoit
Perry, Puytuis C. Sidney
PFANNEBECKER, ISABELLA Dolgeville
Puitpottr, EvizaBetu A. Troy
Pomponio, Mary A. Fairport
Price, Hester M. Herkimer
Quant, Leonarp J. Rochester
RaMeEE, RuTH Albany
RECKTENWALD, KATHRYN East Hampton
Reissic, Haroip J. Albany
ReEYNOLDs, Epwarp A. Worcester
RinGRosE, Florence M. Prattsburg
Ropenoys, PETER Albany
Roppy, CATHERINE V. Johnstown
Roe, Mary E. Schenectady
Rose, Martua C. Troy
Rosenseck, Minnie M. Monticello
Ruin, VIOLET Albany
Rupo.pen, SyLvia Utica
RusHMEYER, LILLIAN H. Middletown
Ryan, KATHRYN L. Troy
SatisBury, VIVIAN P. Pulaski
SAMPSON, STELLA Rochester
SaRCONE, ANNA Utica
Sayer, Linwitia Pearl River
ScHeip, MARTHA Rochester
SCHEIDERICK, FLORENCE A, Utica
Scuteper, AGnes M. Hornell
Scumip, AvELAIDE E, Camden
Scumieper, Mary C. Albany
Scumitz, Paut J. Albany
SCHONENBERG, JOHN J. Baldwin
Scuurick, Rutu L. Rensselaer
ScCHWABER, SIGMUND Schenectady
SHatzeL, THELMA V. New Berlin
SHAVER, JEAN E. Vernon
SHaw, Marion L. Lowville
SHEAR, HARRIETTE Huntington
SHeeny, MartHa M. Glens Falls
SHOEMAKER, RutuH H. Waverly
Simon, ARLENE A. Spencerport
SmitH, Davip B.
SmirH, ELIZABETH
Smith, ESTHER CHRISTINE
SmitH, Mary E.
Smit, Mary J.
Stascu, Rutu W.
Steen, Louise
Stewart, Murtet L.
Strauss, MINNIE
STROME!, JOHN
Strapp, Marcarer L.
SULLIVAN, CECELIA
SvENDSEN, Cart H.
Takacs, Marcaret M.
TARBAY, PETER
TEBSHERANY, MARGARET
TeTRAULT, Ursuta M.
THompson, RutH M.
THOMPSON, VERNA S.
Timm, Exvpa
Tosin, Mary ELEANOR
Travis, VirGinia L.
TREHANON, ALFRED J.
Tryon, GERTRUDE J.
Unperwoop, Louise M.
Van Etren, CLarence R.
Van Patten, BARBARA M.
Van Wie, Exinor R.
VipMar, JoserH E.
VosBurGH, EveLtyn M.
WASSERMAN, ABE
Wess, Rose C.
WeintTRAuB, GOLDIE
Westover, A.ice E
Wermitter, BertHa E.
WHELAN, Sara E.
Wituiams, GweNEiIRA M.
Wixtiams, HELEN C.
Winn, Marcaret R.
Wotak, Frances M.
Wotzok, SopHie
Woop, Bertua F.
Yorkey, Grace C.
Youne, Ina E.
Younc, Marion L.
Zak, Lucitte A.
ZALKIND, FLORENCE A.
Zusres, FLorence R.
Amsterdam
Fort Plain
Rensselaer
Antwerp
Oswego
Corning
North Troy
Northport
Hudson Falls
Rome
East Rochester
Philadelphia
Manlius
Middleport
Watervliet
Utica
Watervliet
Windham
Beacon
Scotia
Addison
Sodus
Yonkers
Watertown
Binghamton
Binghamton
Schenectady
Randolph
South Floral Park
Voorheesville
Mountaindale
White Plains
Hudson
Chatham
Cohocton
Albany
Schenectady
Lake Placid
North Lawrence
New York Mills
Margaretville
Valois
Pulaski
Northville
Randolph
Troy
Gloversville
Albany
to
10,
. What will the wife say, Cliff?
. Will they ever grow up?
. Sweet sixteen and never been
. We ’35 salute you!
Wanna buy some?
Visions in white—er sumpin’.
What's behind you, Jack?
Puzzle—find McGraw?
The four horsemen.
A president and a queen.
kissed?
State College Twins.
What a background!
y
O
S E-Gel-]
You give but little when you give of your possessions.
It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.
KAHLIL GIBRAN
™MO0OLxeAN LZA VODIZV—-=a%
EXECUTIVE
OFFICERS
CLIFFORD RALL, ’35 President
PAUL BULGER, ’36 Vice-President
JOHN DENO, ’37 Secretary
MEMBERS
Davip KROMAN, '35 Joun Murpuy, Jr., ’37
LEstiE Knox, ’38
ELAINE Bairp, ’36
COUNCIL .
ORGANIZED 1921
HE Executive Council is the student group which executes legislation
passed by the Student Association. Its officers are the President,
Vice-President, and Secretary of the Student Association; the Presidents
of the four classes are the remaining members. In addition to executing
the will of the Student Association, the Council has other duties, such as the
appointing of students to Campus Commission, Directory Board, and
Electrola Committee, and the enforcing of the extra-curricular point sys-
tem. Since those students who have not paid their blanket-tax are in-
eligible for participation in activities receiving support from the Association
budget, Executive Council, with the aid of the Finance Board, enforces this
rule. The Council also charters all boards, committees, and associations
which are to secure finances from the Student Association. The last, but
not the least important, of the duties delegated to the Council is the arrang-
ing of programs for the meetings of the Association at which prominent
and interesting speakers are heard.
The Executive Council acts as an advisory body, in which capacity it
brings various resolutions before the Association and also serves as a
nominating committee for delegates to the conferences of the National
Student Federation of America.
we
wr
STUDENT BOARD
Ke
g: Ungerer, Gumaer, Pre Hidley
OFFICERS
PROFESSOR GEORGE M. YORK Chairman
PROFESSOR CLARENCE A. HIDLEY Treasurer
RUTH WILLIAMS Secretary
MEMBERS
1935
EILEEN WALLACE RutH WILLIAMS
1930
EMMA MEAD GLENN UNGERER
1037
Harry GUMAER
OF FINANCE .
HE Student Board of Finance, which was organized in 1920, arranges
the financing of student activities. Meeting weekly, the Board
numbers among its duties the organization of a budget of expense, the
recommendation to the Student Association of the amount of the annual
Student Tax, the collection of the tax, the authorization of the disburse-
ment of money in accordance with the budget, and the holding and invest-
ing of all money received from the tax and from all student activities
governed by the Board. The Board codperates with the Hygiene depart_
ment in the payment of Infirmary benefits allowed members of the Student
Association.
Throughout its history, the Student Association has lived within its
income, carrying out a varied extra-curricular program supported by a
Student Tax at no time greater than $14.00.
In 1934, the Board established the precedent of arranging the budget
and presenting it to the Student Association for consideration in the spring
instead of the following fall. This step makes it possible for the tax to be
collected at the opening of school in the fall, and correspondingly, for the
student activities to get under way almost immediately.
wy
N
. DRAMATIC ANID
COUNCIL MEMBERS
OFFICERS
DOROTHEA GAHAGAN President
ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Secretary
MARY HERSHEY Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBERS
Miss AGNES FUTTERER Miss Eunice PERINE
HONORARY MEMBER
Dr. A. R. BRUBACHER
UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS
1935—DorOTHEA GAHAGAN Marion HEINEMANN
1930—ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Marjorig WHEATON
1937—MarGaret Domes Mary HERSHEY
ART ASSOCIATION .
ASSOCIATION PROGRAM 1934-1935
Edna St. Vincent Millay November 5, 1034
Exhibition of Modern Photography February
Through courtesy of American Federation of Arts
Exhibition of Old and Modern Masters March
Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Matisse, Hals,
Cézanne, Gaugin
Elementary Dramatics Class Plays January 16, 1935
“Aria de Capo”
“Purple Door Knob”
“Knives from Syria”
Advanced Dramatics Class Play May 21, 1935
“Death Takes a Holiday”
N ror, an extra-curricular club was organized at college, financed solely
by the door receipts at the various performances. Later, when the
student budget was initiated, this club was included. _ Its first presentation
was “The Yellow Jacket,” directed by Miss Agnes Futterer. It was for
this production that Miss Perine, of the Art Department, conceived the
idea of combining the dramatic and art classes into one organization having
the art classes design sets, window cards, etc. Thus the Dramatic and Art
Association came into being.
All regular students of the college on payment of the student tax auto-
matically become members of the association and are privileged to attend
all presentations without further payment. The executive council is com-
posed of six students, two from each of the three upper classes, chosen in
the spring of their freshman year after being “ try-outs” for both semesters.
The choice is based principally on the interest in the association, person-
ality, executive possibilities, and initiative. The faculty members are the
Director of Dramatics and the head of the Art Department. The council
is strictly an executive body, procuring information on lectures, actors,
authors, and various art exhibits and deciding which of these presentations
would be most profitable to the students of the college.
The Association sponsors the three one-act plays presented annually by
the Elementary Dramatics class in January, the Advanced Dramatics
production in the spring, and an occasional program by the Blackfriars, a
dramatics organization of State Alumni.
During former years, some of the foremost artists and men of letters
including John Drinkwater, Alexander Woollcott, Rachel Crothers, Louise
Closser Hale, Edith Wynne Matthison, the Abbey Players, the Ben Greet
Players, Ruth Draper, and Nazimova have been presented at State College
by the Dramatic and Art Association. More recently we have had Clayton
Hamilton, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Angna Enters, Daniel Frohman, and
John Lomax.
Studebaker, Shearer, Premer, Smith, Dickinson, Lewis
OFFICERS
SUSAN SMITH, ’35 President
FRANCES STUDEBAKER, °36 Secretary-Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. T. Freperick H. CANDLYN Pror. ADAM ALEXANDER WALKER
MEMBERS
1935—ELIZABETH PREMER Susan SMITH
1936—JANET Lewis FRANCES STUDEBAKER
1937—ELoIsE SHEARER ROSEMARY DICKINSON
ASSOCIATION ,
HE present Music Association originated in 1916 in an English | class
taught by Professor Kirtland. Its members met bi-weekly for the
presentation of musical programs.
When the music department was instituted at State College, Dr. Candlyn
organized a Music Association composed of two members from each class.
he students are selected on competitive basis in their freshman year, ac-
cording to interest, dependability, and initiative. These students then
become members of the council for their four remaining college years.
Each year the council tries to present to the student body the best in
musical opportunities. This year, the council was most fortunate in secur-
ing the Don Cossacks, a chorus of ex-officers of the Russian army, who were
received enthusiastically by the students and their friends. In former
years, the council has presented Gabrilovitch, Percy Granger, Gilbert Ross,
and Ensembles from the Boston Symphony. Music Association is an
important factor in increasing the cultural life of the student body.
ASSOCIATION PROGRAM 1934-1935
Don Cossacks October 11
Choral Society assisted by Dilling Trio January 11
Choral Society Broadcast over W.G.Y. February 25
Mikado March 28 and 29
Concert of Choral Society May 10
161
YOUNG WOMEN’S
OFFICERS
SALLY LOGAN, ’35 President
HARRIET TEN EYCK, ’35 Vice-President
NORMA DIXON, 737 Secretary
CHARLOTTE ROCKOW, ’36 Ti aKeare
JACQUELINE EVANS, ’36 Undergraduate Representative
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Harriet TEN Eyck, °35
Mary WHITNEY, '35
Lots Porter, 36
SaLty Loan, 35
Meetings
Social Service
LauRA CLARKE, 735 Music
Daisy Bryson, "35 Bazaar
HELEN CLyDE, '37 Publicity
Etsa SMITH, °37 Conferences
HuLpAu CLASSEN, °36 Membership
IsaBEL MANSFIELD, '37 World Fellowship
JAYNE BuckLey, '36 Social
FRANCES STUDEBAKER, 36 Devotions
FRANCES SMITH, "37 Reporter
EsTHER CARLSON, 736 Booktable
Bulletin Board
House President
O BUILDa fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realiz-
ing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which
we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to
understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the
knowledge and love of God.”
This is the purpose of Y. W. C. A.—carried out by its varied activities
of fun and service, discussion, and worship. Traditional events include
frequent discussion meetings, teas, dances, sings, matins, and vespers,
conferences, a Candle Light Service, a bazaar—this year, the State Fair,
and social service work in Albany.
Through all these activities is gained that factor essential to all progress,
the constant interplay and free interchange, of ideas. On this foundation
the organization seeks to stimulate thought, to help unify the college stu-
dent body, and to bring about greater understanding of the problems of
modern life both within and outside the college halls.
‘i NEWMAN
Barrett, Hof, Palkovic, Sheehan, Buckley, Deno
Schlick, Dickinson, Doyle, Kirby, La Rocque, Donnelly, Ryder
OFFICERS
REV. JOSEPH KELLY Chaplain
HELENA SHEEHAN President
LORETTA BUCKLEY Vice-President
WILHELMINA PALKOVIC Secretary
JOHN DENO Treasurer
MARGARET HOF Reporter
ROSEMARY DOYLE Senior Councilor
JUNIOR COUNCILORS
NELLIE RypDER ETHEL SCHLICK
SOPHOMORE COUNCILORS
ROSEMARY DICKINSON JOSEPHINE KirBy
JUNIOR COUNCILORS TO FRESHMEN
REGINA BARRETT Frances DONNELLY
JEANNE La Rogue VERA SHINNERS
BOY COUNCILOR
FREDERICK BYRNES
RECORDING SECRETARY OF THE
FEDERATION OF COLLEGE CATHOLIC CLUBS
CATHARINE M. KEARNEY
EWMAN CLUB was founded by command of Pope Pius X. His
Encyclical, issued in 1906, contained the command that religious
doctrine classes be established in public institutions wherein no mention
whatsoever is made of religion.
Cardinal Newman was chosen patron of Catholic students in non-
Catholic colleges because of his qualities of head, of heart, and of soul. His
motto, “Cor ad cor loquitor’””—“ Heart speaketh unto heart,” is our motto;
his shield, our shield.
The object of the club is threefold: religious, intellectual, and social. It
supplements the work of the secular institution by spiritual and religious
education. This is carried out by means of special lectures and devotions.
lhe annual retreat of the Club is held after the Christmas vacation. Meet-
ings are held monthly at the Club House, Newman Hall, 741 Madison
Avenue. Social functions include a reception for the Freshmen, a club
dance held at the College, and several informal parties.
Newman Club is a member of the Central New York Province of the
Federation of College Catholic Clubs of the United States and Canada.
Members of the Club receive the “ Newman News,” the publication of the
Federation. Delegates are sent each year to the Province and Federation
conventions. Last year delegates were sent to Jacksonville, Florida. The
Federation Convention this year is to be held at Toronto, Canada.
Catharine M. Kearney
PEDAGOGUE
Julia M. Reil
BOARD
Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
CATHARINE M. KEARNEY JULIA: M. REEL
Literary Editor
LUCILE HIRSH
Photograph Editor Advertising Manager
MARGUERITE LISCHER EILEEN WALLACE
Art Editor Circulation Manager
RUTH HILKERT LILLIAN PAYNE
STAFF
Humor Editor
KENNETH CHRISTIAN
ELEANOR BROWN
Extsa CALKINS
MARGARET DELANEY
RUTH OVERHISER
PauL CHENEY
EstTHEeR GERSTEN
JAYNE BUCKLEY
RutH EpmMuNnpDs
HELEN JONES
KATHRYN McCorMAck
RutH RoBInson
W
4, Cla
en, Logan, Overhiser, Edmunds
STAFF
Sports Editor
WILFRED ALLARD
Literary Staff
Janet Brown
VIRGINIA CHAPPELL
EmMa MEAD
VALENTINE REUTOWICH
Photograph Staff
; Janet Lewis
EvELYN STAEHLE
Art Staff
RutH JENKINS
Hitpa Van ALSTINE
Business Staff
HuLpAu CLASSEN
MARGARET FLANNIGAN
SALLY LOGAN
Carta NIELSON
AGNES WILSON
ZeELLA WINTER
ng: Allard, Winter, McCormack, Buckley, Lewis, Van Alstine, Chappell, Rich, Jones, Staehle, Christian
e, Hirsh, Hilkert, Kearney, Reil, Payne, Lischer
Delaney, J. Brown, M. Brown
Ruth Williams
STATE COLLEGE
Daniel Van Leuvan
HE undergraduate weekly newspaper of State College is the State
College News. Founded in May, 1916 as the mirror of undergraduate
sentiment at S. C. T. the News has continued as the official reporter of the
various activities of the College student body.
Under the efficient leadership of its editorial directors the State College
News has progressed in its scope until today it occupies a preéminent post
in State College student life. With a trained staff of over one hundred, its
various departments are consolidated in the editorial board, consisting of
the editor-in-chief, the managing editor, the associate managing editors,
finance manager, advertising manager, and circulation manager. De-
termination and direction of editorial policies together with supervision of
the activities of the staff constitutes the duties of the News board.
Over a period of nineteen years the News has maintained itself in har-
monious relations with student activities and, as a leader in formulating
undergraduate sentiment, has justified the intent of its founder, Alfred
Dedicke, ’17: “In the columns of the News, you will find the pulse beat of
the student body.”
NEWS .
NEWS BOARD
Editors-in-Chief
RUTH E. WILLIAMS DAN VAN LEUVAN
Associate Managing Editors
EMMA A. ROGERS KARL D. EBERS
Advertising Manager
WILLIAM M. DAVIDGE
Finance Manager Circulation Manager
CAROLYN SIMONET MILDRED FACER
ne: Rogers, Davidge, Ebers, Simonet
d: Williams, Van Leuvan, Facer
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169
NEWS STAFF
Sports Editor Feature Editor
FRANK J. HARDMEYER, '36 GLENN UNGERER, 36
Senior Associate Editors
FLORENCE ELLEN, '35 RutH Epmonpbs, ’36 Mary Hupson, '36
Junior Associate Editors
HELEN SMITH, °35 Puy.uts Boswortn, 36 AUBREY KALBRAUGH, '36
Rutu Gitvespy, 36 Etsa Cackins, '36 MartTHaA Martin, °36
Sophomore Desk Editors
Fred DEXTER Betty Goopinc Harry. GUMAER
Rosert MARGISON VIRGINIA STOEL
REPORTERS
Seniors JACQUELINE Evans EvizABETH HERR
Bessie HARTMAN MARGARET FLANNIGAN ELEANOR HaAsELNUS
Dorotuy MEsSERVE Marie GEESLER JEANNE JAcoBs
GENEVIEVE SENNoTr RuTH GILLEsPy ETHEL KESHNER
Mary Torrens JEANNE LEsNICK Dorotuy Knapp
Hitpa VAN ALSTINE EveLyn O'BRIEN Lois Kraus
Epna WricHTt Marcaret Wooprurt Mary Lam
Juniors Sophomores FRANCIS McVEIGH
RosELLta AGOSTINE ALiceE BARROws Carot Mires
Marcaret Bowes Tuomas BREEN Joun Murpuy
FRANCIS BREEN HELEN CLYDE Mary PLaNnk
Loretta BuckLey JANET CONNERY ANNABELLE REED
VirRGINIA CHAPPELL Louise CUNNINGHAM ELEANOR SMALLEY
Hutpan CLAsseNn Evetyn HAMANN A TORRENS
FRIEDA Hartt PHYLLIS VERMILYE
BLopwyn Evans EL
THE LION :
LION BOARD
GEORGE LEO TAYLOR Editor-in-Chief
FLORENCE ELLEN Business Manager
RUTH HILKERT Art Editor
ROBERT E. BENEDICT Exchange Editor
ELIZABETH GREGORY Advertising Manager
JOHN E. MURPHY Assistant Advertising Manager
RALPH ALTMAN, SAM SILVERMAN Associate Editors
STAFF
Literary Art Business
RoseMARY DICKINSON EpwARD GEORGE ROsELLA AGOSTINE
Harry T. GUMAER MarGaret Hor ETHEL KESHNER
LENA LEVENE Martin REED Lois Kraus
WILLIAM JAMES ZUBON Hitpa VAN ALSTINE
HRISTMAS, 1926, Santa Claus left State College a scrappy little Lion
cub that grew to vigorous Lion-hood by 1928, bounding into the middle
of the family budget as State College’s own humor magazine.
A dozen editors have guided the Lion’s paw to point out the humorous
and the ridiculous, to smear with satire the false and the obnoxious, to
champion good-naturedly the worthwhile. To do this, the Lion has had
cially in the past year—to change from the old-fashioned, hack-product
vag and gaglet humor publication to the modern type of mature, debonair
humor magazine. The requirements this change entailed—the shift to a
better form of typographical set-up, better handling of art work, a more
select paper—forced an ordinarily hard-working advertising staff to double
its efforts and, what’s more, its income.
dine: Silverman, Altman, Benedict, Murphy. Seated: Hilkert, Ellen, Taylor, Gregor
STATE COLLEGE
Senior Editors
MARGARET DELANEY
DOROTHEA GAHAGAN EDNA HORAN
Junior Editors
MURIEL CLARKSON
RALPH ALTMAN LOIS POTTER
Sophomore Editor
ELFREIDA HARTT
Business Manager
NORBERT HUBER
Advertising Manager
MILTON GOLDBERGER
ECHO ‘
Fe forty-three years, the Echo has been serving the student-teachers
of Albany. Created to be the sole publication of the Albany Normal
School, it did, in its early days, the work of a school-paper, a literary
vehicle, and a humor magazine.
The rise of the News, the Pedagogue, and the Lion gave the
Echo an opportunity to concentrate upon the literary efforts of the stu-
dents and to give recognition, wherever possible, to special achievements
in the writing field.
The 1934-35 Echo differs slightly from earlier issues. Book reviews
are no longer a feature of the magazine, but are completely a part of the
State College News. Recent copies of the Echo, too, boast brighter covers
than earlier issues wore.
The Echo hopes that every year will bring it nearer to its goal—the
accomplishment of truly fine literature. We feel that Echo is progressing
rapidly in this direction.
/
BASKETBALL
Amyot, Byrnes, Rall, Bancr
s: Coach Baker, Kane, Murr
E CONGRATULATE our basketball team for having given us the
most successful season a State quintet hasever had. Coach Baker’s
basketeers lost but one out of ten games and avenged a defeat by Brookly1
Poly by trouncing that team in a return engagement 33-27. State out
scored its opponents to the tune of 416 to 276.
Starting the season off with an easy victory over Connecticut State
Teachers, N. Y. S.C. T. next opposed Middlebury College. Ina strugele
consisting of phenomenal basket shooting by both sides and in which Mur-
ray of State netted 26 points for scoring honors, State College came out
the top of a 58-53 score. In quick succession, State disposed of the Alun
29-15, New Jersey State Teachers 38-26, Drew University 73-24, M. |
43-15,
brilliant season, State defeated Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ir
and Massachusetts State Teachers 41-35. To climax a m
was, undoubtedly, the fastest and most spectacular game ever
the Page Hall court. The game was closely contested throughout: at t
end of the first half, the score was tied at 20-20; R. P. I. drew away in
second half, but a strong rally brought State to within one point of
With less than one minute of playing time left, Murray tied with
throw and Finch also converted from the 15 foot line to place State
winning end of a 33-32 score. Bancroft’s scoring spree and Rall’s tight
defense were the high spots in the contest.
Contributory factors to these remarkable victories were Len Welter’s
steadiness, Bancroft and Murray’s aggressive tactics and Rall and Finch’s
defensive floorwork. Amyot, Byrnes, and Kane featured in several games.
Teamwork was the essence of the 1934-1935 quintet’s success.
State’s outlook for the 1935-1936 season is bright despite the grievous
losses of Rall, Murray, and Finch. Managers Mohrman and Huber in
codperation with the Athletic Council have planned a schedule for next
vear that promises to give the spectators plenty of excitement. There is
a possibility that the team will oppose Hamilton, Hartwick, and various
New York City teams. The more definite 1935-1936 schedule is as
follows:
December 7 Ree
January 15-18 New York Trip
Pratt
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
February 1 Lowell Textile Institute
vow
February 2 Bridgewater Teachers College
February Fitchburg Teachers College
Captain Clifford Ra
BASEBALL
Seated: Baird, Carter, Cullen, Brooks, Byrnes, Amyot, Welsh
Standing: Coach Baker, Quigley, Quinlan, Rifenberick, Drake, Allan, Hayes, Manager Mohrman
ASEBALL this year is the dark horse of State College athletics. The
outlook for the team is promising but at the same time, uncertain
To begin with the keystone positions of record base and shortstop ar:
open and it will take hard work on the part of Coach Baker to develor
regulars for these positions. Jerry Amyot seems to have the first bas
position pretty well clinched, while the dependable Captain Ken Dra
will again fill in the hot corner at third base. Freddie Byrnes and
Quigley are the two outstanding outfielders, and there is a possibility tha:
several freshmen may turn out as promising candidates. Bob Rifenberick
a veteran of several years ago, who has returned to school this year. wo
capably fill in the backstop position. :
Pitching is one of Coach Baker’s major problems. When Ossie Brook-
was graduated last June, State lost one of its greatest hurlers. Johnn
Cullen is expected to bear the brunt of the pitching this year with th
possibility that Al Dumont’s sore arm of a year ago will have recow
to enable him to take a regular turn in the box.
After the successful basketball season, the baseball squad will have ¢
work hard to turn in as good a season as the hoopsters turned in.
The schedule as arranged by Manager Karl Ebers is as follows —
erec
May 11 Oswego May 18 Hartwick
May 15 Bard (away) May 25 Hamilton
May 29 Hartwick (away)
TENNIS
TATE’S tennis team suffered a rather disastrous season in the
Spring of the year 1934. The varsity won none, tied one match 3-3
with St. Stephens, and lost matches to Middlebury, Hamilton, and R. P. |.
Other matches rained out were Vermont, Massachusetts State Teachers
College, and a return game with R. P. I.
Several factors accounted for this unsuccessful season; Ridgefield Park,
which was to have been available for practice for our tennis men, was found
to be open only for the matches; Bill Allard, last year’s captain, was able
to contribute his services only for the last game; rainy weather and the poor
condition of the Washington Park courts prevented our team from reaching
its top form.
The prospects for the 1935 season are not too favorable. Livingston
and Tarbox, stellar racket men at STATE for the past three years, are no
longer in our ranks. Livingston closed his tennis career at STATE with
not a single defeat. He forfeited one match to R. P. |. last year because of
unfavorable weather conditions. Tarbox won games against Middlebury
and R. P. |. We are financially unable to rent Ridgefield Park; conse-
quently we shall be without regular practice and home games.
The bright spots on our tennis horizon are Harold Cahn, a freshman who
won the Fall Tournament, and Harry Wheeler, a sophomore whose playing
has received the polish necessary in college competition. Jack Saroff
is again with us, and the team has veterans in Hardmeyer, Allard, Decker,
and Rall.
The 1935 schedule includes matches with Middlebury, Seth Low, Keene
Normal School, St. Stephens, Hamilton, and R. P. |. Despite all handi-
caps, Captain Hardmeyer is confident of a successful season. It is un-
fortunate that State College cannot encourage its men in tennis. Remedial
steps should be taken to provide them with practice courts. All games
must, of necessity, be played away this year.
1935 TENNIS SQUAD
FRANK HARDMEYER, Captain GEORGE DECKER, Manager
DR. H. W. HASTINGS, Coach
WitrreD ALLARD Epwarp KRAMER CiiFrorD RALL
Haro_tp CAHN Harry WHEELER Jack SAROFF
Standing: Rockow, Morozowski, Martin, Hobbie, Kalaidjia
Seated: Mcintyre, Norris, Ten Eyck, Duffy, Smith
OFFICERS
HARRIET TEN EYCK
JANET NORRIS
RUTH DUFFY
ELSA SMITH
Baird, Logan
President
Vice-Presi«
dent
Trea
Secreta
‘rer
ry
HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. CAROLINE CROASDALE
COUNCIL
Lois McIntTyRE
Hitpa HEINEs
MartHa Martin
Marjorie KALAIDJIAN
ELIzABETH MorozowskI
JEANETTE CRONK
KATHRYN HopBie
SARAH LOGAN
ELaine BairRD
CuarRLoTTre Rockow
Miss J. IsABELLE JOHNSTON
Senior Represeniatiz
Senior Ma
Junior Represé
Junior M
Sophomore Represe
Sophomore Ma
Freshman Mav
Honor Council Represe
Re
Song and Cheer Leader
bhorier
SPORTS CAPTAINS
Sport Captain Assistants
Hockey Evaine Bairp CHARLOTTE Rockow
RutH Durry
Soccer Mary ELMENDORFE MitpRED SCHULTES
Swimming MartTHA Martin EvizapetH Morozowski
Tennis Rutu Durry MartHa Martin
Riding Evsa SmitH
Basketball EvizapetH Hopsie RutH Durry
Mary ELMENDORF
Bowling Lucy WING Etma NeEsTorson
Baseball Pec Hor Marjorie KALAIDJIAN
EvizaBETH Scort
Fencing LILLIAN SHAPIRO
Archery EstHER CARLSON HELEN CLYDE
Volley ball JEANETTE CRONK ISABEL MANSFIELD
Hitpa HEINEs
Outing Club Joan Barrow
HONOR COUNCIL
H' INOR COUNCIL was formed in 1925 for the purpose of distinguishing
women of outstanding personality with ability in athletics, scholar-
ship and general leadership. It was felt that such a council would link
these women with G. A. A. in after years. Membership in Honor Council
is the highest honor G. A. A. can award. Members are announced on
Moving-up Day of their Junior year.
MEMBERS
1930
Marion Botts WortuH ETHEL GRUNDHOFOR SMITH ANNA Moore
1931
Marion GILBERT FRANCES VIRGINIA Peck BEATRICE VAN STEENBURG
1932
ELIZABETH JACKSON PETRONIUS
1933
Mary TRELA Naomi ALBRECHT KATHERINE Moore
1934
HesTELLA ARTHUR ELIZABETH KAMMERER Mary J. Moore
1935
SARAH LOGAN Janet Norris Harriet Ten Eyck
oO
N
April
April
May
May
October
A A, you welcomed us when first we came to State,
n your sports we’ve found a joy in life, a gayety;
ound your campfires we have dreamed the dreams we will relate
ong after their dead embers are blown and free,
een the visions of youth that doth ever stand and wait.
nd in your friendships we've found the best of college life;
hrough sports we've gained a comradeship we never can forget;
ockey and baseball made us one in friendly strife,
eadership we've learned, fine people we have met,
ver to you for them we'll owe this unpaid debt;
hrough years we'll remember the songs that we’ve sung
n busses and by fireplaces where our voices high have rung;
ourage, too, we've learned, a lesson we'll not soon forget
nd in many games we've striven and won, and often lost,
occer, basketball, and tennis we have played, and playing,
eemed to lose all sight of teams and sides and scores and cost
f losing, or gain in winning, our answer found in saying,
all your game well won though it be lost, if you have found
n losing, something you'd not have known in winning, for
ny game well played is won though lost.” And the sound
o us will long be sweet of teammates’ cheers, although no more
n rivalry will hopes run high and scores run low.
h, GAA, we do salute you now, for we can know
o better way to tender you the thanks we'll ever owe.
CALENDAR
September 14-16 Freshman Camp
September 19 Play Day
1 Fall Sport Season begins—hockey, soccer, tennis,
swimming, riding
October 5-7 Week-end
October 13 Indian Ladder Hike
October 23 Freshman Banquet
November 24 G. A. A. Dance
November 27 Fall Award Banquet
December 3 Winter Sport Season begins—basketball, bowling,
riding, fencing
December 7-9 Week-end
March 29-31 Week-end
6 Alumni Week-end—Winter Award Banquet
Musical Comedy
8 Spring Sport Season begins—baseball, archery, volley
ball, swimming, tennis,
riding
18 Deans Mills Hike
21 Spring Award Banquet and Installation of Officers
DEBATE COUNCIL
EBATE COUNCIL was organized in 1927 at State College in order
to promote our intercollegiate debating relations and foster intra-
mural debating. Debate Council has maintained, through the course of
its brief existence, its ability to keep State College in the foreground of the
eastern intercollegiate debating field.
First under the direction of Dr. Thompson and now under that of Mr.
Bryant, and through the leadership of aggressive Debate Councils, State
College's debate teams have regularly met some of the leading teams of
America and England with a consistent and considerable degree of success.
his year’s varsity debate schedule includes Syracuse University, Ford-
ham University, Wells College, Keuka College, Middlebury College, and
Hamilton College. The Freshman debate schedule includes Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, Colgate and St. Rose. Intramural debates include
a Freshman-Sophomore Debate and a Men-Women Debate.
DEBATE COUNCIL’S OFFICERS FOR 1934-1935 ARE:
MILTON GOLDBERGER, ’35 President
KENNETH CHRISTIAN, ’35 Vice-President
JAYNE BUCKLEY, ’36 Secretary
BETTY HARTLINE, ’36 Publicity Manager
RALPH ALTMAN, 736 Vianager
BESSIE HARTMAN, ’35 Viember
DONALD CROSS BRYANT Coach
181
Z
O
pl me a
There was the Door to which I found no key;
There was the Veil through which I could nol see;
Some little talk awhile of Me and Thee
There was—and then no more of Thee and Me.
OMAR KHAYYAM
NOMmWUeWrF NHOU—WreE—WNVN
MYSKANIA
Top Row: Van Leuvan, Christian, Bills, Gahagan, Hirsh
Second Row: Rall, Logan, Morgan, Kroman, Ten Eyck, Allar
MEMBERS
DaniEL VAN LEUVAN Davip Boris KroMAN
Harriet GANsevoort TEN Eyck Lucitte Vivian Hirsy
Cuiirrorp Lewis RALL DoroTHEA MARGARET GAHAGAN
GERTRUDE EVELYN MorGAN WILLIAM KENNETH CHRISTIAN
SARAH JANE LOGAN JOHN Epcar Bitts
WILFRED PHitip ALLARD
YSK ANIA is the Senior Secret Honorary Society of New York State
College for Teachers. This organization was founded in 1917 and
immediately rose to an important and prominent position. A member of
Myskania has received the highest recognition that State College has to
offer its students.
This organization leads in all student activities and is the main factor in
formulating student opinion in matters relating to all student activities and
extra-curricular work. The fields of activities are numerous and those who
have lead in these fields are eligible for Myskania; scholarship, all college
publications and literary efforts, debate, dramatics, sports, and all student
affairs in general
The members of Myskania are elected in the spring of their Junior year,
but their names are not announced until Moving-Up Day when the in-
coming Myskania is tapped by the out-going Myskania. Each member
of the Student Association votes for two eligible Juniors and three of the
candidates elected are chosen. Inasmuch as the president of the Student
Association becomes an ex-officio member, the Student Association really
elects four members. The other eligible Juniors are appointed by the
out-going Myskania at its discretion.
Myskania takes active part in Student activities such as, the induction
of Freshmen into college customs and traditions, the organization of the
Freshman Class, the guardianship of college traditions, the preservation of
student morale, and the direction of the programs for Moving-Up Day,
Campus Day, and Activities Day.
It is the purpose of Myskania at all times to uphold the traditions of the
college and to give its best energies to turning the student mind and ac-
tivities into channels which will promote the deepest and truest interests
of State College. Myskania symbolizes the true spirit of State College—a
spirit of dignity and loyalty.
GAMMA MU
a;
Top Row; Morgan, Shea, Goldberger, Delaney, Minkin
Second Row: Sheehan, Christian, Odwell, Van Leuvan, Carrara, 1
OFFICERS
WILLIAM TORPEY President
GERTRUDE MORGAN Vice-President
MARGARET DELANEY Secretary
MARION SHEA Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. A. BRUBACHER Pror. C. A. Hiprey
Mrs. Lester EGELSTON Dr. Apna W. RISLEY
Miss HELEN Fay Miss ELIZABETH SHAVER
Dr. Ropert W. FREDERICKS Dr. Donnar V. SmitH
Miss HELEN HALTER Pror. ADAM A. WALKER
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
Miss Erma H. Baer Mrs. Frances HupsBarp
Mr. STANLEY HEASON Mr. Lester T. HupBarp
Miss SopHiE ROSENWEIG
HONORARY MEMBER
Mr. Guernsey T. Cross
MEMBERS
ZENOBIA CARRARA GertrRuDE MorGan
KENNETH CHRISTIAN Lois ODWELL
MARGARET DELANEY Marion SHEA
MILTON GOLDBERGER HELENA SHEEHAN
RutH MiInkKIN WitttiAM ToRPEY
Dan Van LEUVAN
| GAMMA MU, the National Social Science Honor Fraternity, has
more than 100 chapters in American colleges and universities. The
Delta Chapter of New York was established at State College as Herodotus,
an honor organization for students of history. In 1927 it became affiliated
with the national organization.
Pi Gamma Mu has for its purpose the encouragement of under-graduate
study of the social sciences. Eleven seniors who have distinguished them-
selves in social science studies are elected to membership in the May of
their Junior year.
191
KAPPA PHI KAPPA
Parry, Bulger, Paul, Christian, Connelly
Torpey, Rall, Packard, Van Leuvan, Bi
ohnson, Carlson, Allard, Pratt, Kramer
OFFICERS
JOHN E. BILLS President
WILLIAM TORPEY Vice-President
KENNETH CHRISTIAN Secretary
ALEXANDER JADICK Treasurer
PROFESSOR A. K. BEIK Faculty Adviser
FACULTY
Pres. A. R. BRUBACHER Pror. C. A. HIpDLey
Pror. A. kK. BeIk Dr. J. B. PALMER
Dr. R. W. Frepericks Pror. E. B. Soutu
Pror. R. H. KirtLanp Pror. D. V. Smitu
DEAN NELSON Pror. J. M. SayLes
. CARLETON Moose
HE Chi Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, a professional education fra-
ternity, was installed at State College on April 4, 1927. Membership
in the fraternity is limited to those men who have completed a minimum
amount of work in the education department and who have the character
and ideals likely to make them succeed in the teaching profession. Kappa
Phi Kappa brings men prominent in education to State College at frequent
intervals who speak to the fraternity and lead discussions on educational
topics.
WILFRED ALLARD
Joun BILts
KENNETH CHRISTIAN
CHARLES CONNELLY
CARLTON COULTER
WitttiAM DavipGE
ALEXANDER J ADICK
KENNETH JOHNSTON
WILLIAM TORPEY
PauL BULGER
MEMBERS
1935
Davip KROMAN
ALFRED Lucas
DonaLp PACKARD
THURSTON PAUL
ADWAL PARRY
GEORGE PRATT
RoBert RAFFERTY
CiiFForD RALL
Dan Van LEuVAN
1936
Puitip CARLSON
EDWARD KRAMER
103
SIGNUM LAUDIS
ay Second Row: Torpey, Stebner, Odwell, Lis in, Wetterau, Wing, Van Steenburgh, Logan, Kroman
us itd Tbird Row: Tenblad, Allan, Riley, Dickerman, Yergin, Carpenter, Mollicone, Madden, Wright
4
ee] IGNUM LAUDIS is an honor society organized at State College in
Hea 1930 with the purpose of promoting scholarship. Each year >
54 ten percent of the senior class which has attained the highest scholastic
oS standing is admitted to membership.
i CLARA STEBNER President
i FACULTY MEMBERS
f Dr. A. R. BRUBACHER Miss BLancHe M. Avery
: Dr. RaLepH BEAVER Miss Marcaret Betz
Miss Marion CHESEBROUGH Dr. GertruDE DouGLas
} Miss AGNEs FuTTERER Mr. Ciarence HIDLeY
= Dr. WittiaMm METZzLER Mr. Carteton Moose
Rid Miss C. W. Petz Mr. Joun J. Sturn
} Dr. Harotp W. THompson Miss E. O. WALLACE
| MEMBERS
} EveLYN ALLEN MarGueriteE LiscHerR GeEorGE STORY
‘a Janet Brown LoraIneE LopER EMMA TENBLAD
ete EsTHER CARPENTER Sarau Locan WILLIAM TorPEY
Atal ZENOBIA CARRARA ALFRED Lucas Dorotuy
FLoreNcE CLERMONT RutH Mappen VAN STEENBURGH
q Davin DicKERMAN Rutu MInkin MARGARET WETTERA
| PEARL HAMELIN Fannie MOLLIcoNE Lucy WinG
: Bessie HARTMAN Lots ODWELL Epna WRIGHT
“a Davip KromMan DonaALD PACKARD RutH YERGIN
DorotHy KUEHN Mary RiILey
A
Dorothea Gahagan, Treasurer Marion Heinemann, Secretary Betty Hartman, President Betty Gregory, Vice-President
INTERSORORITY COUNCIL
BETTY HARTMAN President
BETTY GREGORY Vice-President
MARION HEINEMANN Secretary
DOROTHEA GAHAGAN Treasurer
Detta OMEGA GamMa Kappa Pui
Era Pui Beta ZETA
Kappa DELTA Pi AceHa Tau
Pst GAMMA Put DeLta
Cut SIGMA THETA ALPHA RHO
ALPHA Epsiton Pui Epsiton Beta Pui
DELTA OMEGA
YEAR 1890
FOUNDED IN THE
Top Row: Ten Eyck, Hartman, Norris, Kenny, Sage, Premer, Rowland
Second Row: Cronk, Hartline, R. Duffy, L. Duffy, Studebaker
Third Row: Smith, Keery, Crounse, Kalaidjian, Curley
EsTHER CROUNSE
EvizaBetH HARTMAN
KATHLEEN KENNY
Janet Norris
BARBARA CLARK
GENEVIEVE CURLEY
Rutn Durry
RutH GILespie
JEANETTE CRONK
Lutu Durrey
AMANDA HaswELL
ANNABELLE KEERY
1935
ELIZABETH PREMER
VALENTINE REUTOWICH
EstHer RowLanp
Rutu SaGe
Harriet TEN Eyck
1936
ELIZABETH HARTLINE
Marjorie KaLaipjiaNn
Mary Lourpes Murpuy
FRANCES STUDEBAKER
1937
Esa SMITH
KATHERINE STREVELL
ELIZABETH STUDEBAKER
EvizapetH WILpT
197
ETA PHI
FOUNDED IN
ao .
THE
u
YEAR 1896
Top Row: Griffin, Grunewald, Manning, Hill, Wood, Dashnaw, Stevens, Whipple
Second Row: Gregory, Flora, Schumaker, Rusk, Potter, Rouse, Olesen, Drowne
Third Row: Whitney, Crutchley, Leonard, Donahue, Stewart, Adams, Steele, Stoothoff
HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. anp Mrs. Harry BirCcHENOUGH
Dr. anD Mrs. FREDERICK CANDLYN
Dr. and Mrs. Mitton NELson
Dr. AND Mrs. JoHN SAYLES
Miss Marion CHESEBROUGH
Mr. AND Mrs. Epwarp Cooper
Dr. ano Mrs. Harry Hastincs
Mr. anp Mrs. Louis Jones
RutH CRUTCHLEY
Lorna DrRowneE
Betry GREGORY
Marjorie ADAMS
Muriget CLARKSON
MartHa DasHNaw
MarGarReET Dietz
ALICE DINNEEN
Rita DoNnaHUE
Louise GRUNEWALD
Mary HERSHEY
CLARE LEONARD
1935
HELEN Manar
LuciLtE MANNING
INEZ STOOTHOFF
1930
VIRGINIA FLORA
ELIZABETH GRIFFIN
Caro Hitt
HELEN NICHOLS
Lois Potrer
1937
HELEN Lomas
ELizABETH OLESEN
Rutu Rouse
Dorotuy Rusk
Dr. anp Mrs. Apna W. RISLEY
Pror. AND Mrs. Jesse F. Stinarp
Dr. AND Mrs. Haro_p THOMPSON
Mrs. Lester EGELSTON
CATHERINE STUART
Mary WHITNEY
MariAN STEELE
Myra STEPHENS
Nan WILSON
PeryL WHIPPLE
DorotHy SCHUMACHER
EvizaBetu Scott
EpitH Woop
199
KAPPA DELTA
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1897
mit
oe a
Top Row: Torrens, Kelsey, Mansfield, Heinemann, Shultes, Edmunds, Winter, Morozowsk
Second Row: Howe, Pritchard, Evans, Mead, Baird, Dexter, Helmer, Paine
HONORARY MEMBERS
Miss Mary Coss Dr. AND Mrs. JAMeEs B. PALMER
Dr. AND Mrs. Howarp DoBeELt Miss Anna E. PIERCE
Dr. ano Mrs. CLARENCE HALE Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Powers
Miss E, Marion KILPATRICK Miss VirGINIA SMITH
Pror. AND Mrs. RicHMoND KirRTLAND ~~ Pror. AND Mrs. GEoRGE YORK
1935
Laura CLARKE Marion HEINEMANN
AILEEN DEXTER Doris Howe
Mary HELMER LILLIAN PAYNE
Grace PRITCHARD
1930
ELAINE BairD La VonNnE KELSEY
RutH EpMunNps EmMA MEAD
BLopwyn Evans Norma TAYLor
ZELLA WINTER
1937
MarGaret Domes Carot Mires
Mary Harsow EvizaBetH Morozowski
CATHERINE JAMBA ANNE RAND
Mary Lams Marion SHULTES
EvizapetH Meury Isopet MANSFIELD
ELoist SHEARER
PSI GAMMA
2
ea 2
se
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1898
Top Row: Wheaton, Carnegie, Grover, Gahagan, Loucks, D. Humphrey
Second Row: J. Humphrey, Fehmel, Nealand, Emerick, Crapser, Estabrooks
Third Row: Dixon, Classen, Fitch, Lewandrowski, Wersen, Buckley
HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. CAROLINE CROASDALE Miss HELEN PHILLIPS
Pror. anpD Mrs. W. DEcKER Miss MARGARET SAYERS
Mrs. FLORENCE FREAR Miss MINNIE SCOTLAND
Miss Marcaret Hayes Mr. AND Mrs. CHESTER TERRILL
Miss CAROLINE LESTER Mr. ano Mrs. Harrison TERWILLIGER
Mrs. KeitH MEsseNT Miss ExvizABETH VAN DENBURGH
Pror. AND Mrs. ADAM WALKER
1935
KATHERINE CRAPSER EpNA FEHMEL GERTRUDE NEALAND
Epity EstaBprooks DoroTHEA GAHAGAN RutH MInKIN
1936
JAYNE BucKLEY Doris HuMPHREY LuELLA WERSEN
HuLpDAH CLASSEN JEAN HUMPHREY Marjorie WHEATON
Miriam CouTANnt Frances LEWANDROWSKI ELIZABETH WHITMAN
Mitprep GROVER Nina ULLMAN MILDRED SCHNEIDER
1937
Marjorie CARNEGIE CLARICE FitTcH HeLten Murpry
Norma Dixon Doris FREDENDALL ALMA SNYDER
HELEN EMERICK Vircinia Loucks
203
CHI SIGMA THETA
FOUNDED IN THE
YEAR 1908
Top Row: Shinners, Dickinson, Hedges, K. Broderick, Palkovic, Buckley, Schlick, Lafferty
Second Row: McCormack, Morgan, Reil, Spallen, Kearney, Walsh, Kane, M. Broderick
Third Row: Lewis, Kelly, Hamelin, E, Ball, Wallace, Britt, McVeigh, Flannigan, Kirby
Miss Marion CLancy
Miss Mary ConkLIn
s. ANNA K. BarsAaM
AND Mrs. C.
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mr.
J. Devo
Miss Marcaret HircHcock
Mr. ano Mrs.
J. Manar
Miss KATHERINE WHEELING
Evetyn Batt
MARGARET BRODERICK
Peart HAMELIN
MarGaret Bowes
Loretta BUCKLEY
MARGARET FLANNIGAN
Atice ALLARD
Rut Britt
CATHERINE BRODERICK
CATHERINE CRANDALL
1935
CATHARINE KEARNEY
HELEN KELty
GERTRUDE MOorGAN
1936
Dorotuy HEDGES
Rita Kane
Janet Lewis
KATHRYN McCormack
1937
Rosemary Dickinson
JOSEPHINE KirBY
RoseMARY LAFFERTY
Maria La GRua
Frances McVEIGH
Junia Ree
E1tEEN WALLACE
EvizaBeTH WALSH
WILHELMINA PALKOVIC
ETHEL SCHLICK
VERA SHINNERS
Esrecte Murpuy
KATHERINE QUINN
Mary SPALLEN
ANNE VIGLIONE
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
ETA CHAPTER
ALS
A
&q
rey t)
ow, [Rawsey |) A
FAAdA EWIAON OI
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1909
Top Row: Muffson, Koren, Frost, Dabrusin, Ellen, Biskin
Second Row: Kraus, Einhorn, Haselnus, Hartman, Herr, Grossman
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mrs. SairEE BAUMANN Mrs. SAMUEL CAPLAN
Mrs. E. A. Marx
1935
Rose Dasprusin ‘ Bessie HARTMAN
FLORENCE ELLEN ANNA KOREN
BertHa Frost ARLENE MUFFSON
1936
LiLtian Biskin Rose EINHORN
EstTHER CAHN PHyLLis GROSSMAN
Martua ROLNICcK
1937
Martian COHEN Betsy Herr
ELEANOR HASELNUS Lois Kraus
GAMMA KAPPA PHI
Top Row: Scholl, Service, Courtines, Small, Vallance, McGowan
Second Row: Lyon, Staehle, Farrell, Knapp, Simonet, Robarge, Smith
HONORARY MEMBERS
Miss ELizABETH ANDERSON Miss GoLpENA BILLS
Miss BLANCHE AVERY Pror. AND Mrs. BRONSON
Dr. anp Mrs. R. A. BEAVER Pror. AND Mrs. C. A. HipLey
Mrs. ERNEST SPENCER
1935
Marion Lyon GLapys ROBARGE EvELYN STAEHLE
1936
Eupora FARRELL EvizABetH Morris
HELEN Knapp EpitH SCHOLL
Littie Mat MALoney CAROLYN SIMONET
ELIzABETH VALLANCE
1937
Opetre CourTINES ANNE SERVICE
HELEN McGowan VIRGINIA SMALL
ARLENE SMITH
200
BETA ZETA
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1916
Top Row: Williams, Smith, Odwell, Garrison, Strong, Daniels, Loder
Second Row: Bryson, Coffin, Heines, Rockow, Mosher
Third Row: Hill, Rogers, Shultes, Tate, Kelly
HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. AnD Mrs. Rate G. CLAUSEN Miss Etten C. Stokes
Mts:
Mt
Daisy Bryson
Linnea DANIELS
EpitH GARRISON
Hitpa HEINEs
Evsa CALKINS
EstTHER CARLSON
Doris CorFin
DorotHy DuTCcHER
HELEN CLYDE
EvizaBETH GooDING
Mary E. MARKHAM
HELEN T. Fay
ss ELEANOR M. Foote
Miss HELEN HALTER
Dr. ano Mrs. ;
Miss Laura THOMPSON
‘AL V. SMITH
Dr. MarGaret JAGER WILLARD
1935
MarGaret HiILe
Doris KELLY
LoratneE LopDER
Mitprep MosHer
Carta NIELSEN
1936
N GILLETT
JEANNE GiROUX
EvizaBetH Hossie
AURILLA JOHNSON
Dorotuy LEE
1937
EvizaABETH NAROSLY
JupitH RoGers
KATHERINE ROGERS
Lots OpweELt
Susan SMITH
MARGARET STRONG
Rutw WILLIAMS
CHARLOTTE Rockow
Emma RoGers
Mivprep SHULTES
FLorence TATE
Sytvia SILsByY
JANE SMITH
LoutseE TAYLOR
ALPHA TAU
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1923
Top Row: Loth, L. Levene, D. Levine, Fehrer, Slavin
Second Row: M. Jacobs, Clopman, Katz, Patashnick, J. Jacobs, Kapp
HONORARY MEMBERS
Miss Rutn Dubey
Mrs. Louis MAYERSOHN
Rose CLopMAN
MARGARET JACOBS
DinaH Kapp
Lena LEVENE
EstHer M. FEHVER
MarjoriE GORDMAN
1935
1930
1937
Mrs. A. Strauss
Miss Marion SwAYZE
Rutu Katz
EsTHER PATASHNICK
Dora LEvINE
HeLen Rotu
JEANNE JAcoBs
SyLvia SLAVIN
213
PHI DELTA
ALPHA CHAPTER
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1924
Top Row: Spoore, F. Smith, D. Smith, Clark, Brown, Lischer, McIntyre, Roberts
Second Row: Jones, Sackrider, Hamann, Martin, Chappell, Overhiser, St. Amand, Lowry
Third Row: E. Rich, Van Epps, Mercer, Graham, Downing, Crowell, Biedekapp, Zabriskie, H, Rich
HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. A. R. BRUBACHER Mr. AND Mrs. C. A. Moose
Mr. and Mrs. Dona_p BRYANT Dr. anp Mrs. C. A. Woopwarp
=: 1935
Caro. BiEDEKAPP MARGARET Lowry
ELEANOR Brown Lots McINtyRE
ALicE CLARK Evety>
KATHRYN CROWELL 1
ELLEN DowninG
MARGUERITE LIsCHER ARLENE VAN Epps
Mary ZABRISKIE
1936
VIRGINIA CHAPPELL MarTHA MARTIN
Laura HENDRICKS RutH OvERHISER
HELEN JONES Dorotuy SMITH
Marjorie St, AMAND
1937
MartHA BaRLow EsTHER SMITH
DorotHy GRAHAM FRANCES SMITH
EvetyNn HAMANN MartHA Mae SMITH
ADELINE MERCER KATHERINE SPOORE
RutH SACKRIDER FRANCES WIRPSZA
ALPHA RHO
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1926
§6. fy! |
Tn) N
RETR es HET
Top Row: Tymeson, Vermilye, Slawson, Benischek, Woodworth, Kelley
Second Row: Davies, Tenblad, Van Horn, Whyte, Reiley, Jenkins
Third Row: Walsworth, Brown, Parker, Noone, Merchant, Waugh, Loman
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mrs. ABRAM R. BRUBACHER Mrs. Davip HutcHison
Dr. anp Mrs. Ropert FREDERICK Miss AticeE KiIrRKPATRICK
1935
Marion BENISCHEK MARGARET NOONE
MARGUERITE BROWN Frances REILEY
Dorotny Davis ELIzABETH SLAWSON
RutH JENKINS Emma TENBLAD
Wanita LoMAN MarGARET WALSWORTH
RutH WaucuH
1930
WILHELMINA CARR Marion TyMESON
Jutia MERCHANT DorotHy WuyTeE
MarGaret WooprurF
1937
Marjorie KELLEY Marjorité TyMESON
GRACE PARKER ELEANOR VAN Horn
PHyYLLis TUCKER PHyLiis VERMILYE
217
EPSILON BETA PHI
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1926
Top Row: Davis, Lillibridge, McLenithan, Morgan, Riley, Davies
Second Row: Carrara, McNaughton, Biggi, Delaney, Brady, Alamillo
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mr. RutHERFORD BAKER
Miss Litt1AN BLOMSTROM
ANNE May ALAMILLO
Rosemary Bicoi
ELizABETH BRADY
ZENOBIA CARRARA
FLtorence Davies
MarGarReET DELANEY
Laura Bové
DorotHy BuRHANS
EvizaBetH Davis
RutH FisHer
Eunice Cotton
Naomi Honnay
SENATOR AND Mrs. Wm. T. ByRNE
Dr. Lackey
Miss RutH Raynor
1935
Leta Epwarps
Sytvia GALLOWAY
AGNES LILLIBRIDGE
Witma McLENITHAN
TarisA McNauGHTOoNn
CATHERINE MORGAN
Mary RILey
1936
Marit GEESLER
JEAN KERR
ALEXANDRA KROSNOHIRO
Marie LAauBe
CaroLtyn MacDona.p
1937
EstHer KirSCHNER
HELEN SHELDRAKE
Marion TOWNSEND
210
GAMMA PHI SIGMA
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1928
Top Row: Schreiner, Webster, Coon, Doyle, McCann, Dawson
Second Row: Reinhard, Burns, Krenzer, Bennett, Sheehan, Cannon
Third Row: Cerrito, Reuss, Donohue, Sharkev, Gauthier
HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. ano Mrs. J. ALLEN Hicks
ELizaBETH BENNETT
BEATRICE BuRNS
MARGARET CANNON
HELEN Coon
Louise Dawson
JEANNE CERRITO
Lois FREARY
Patricia GAUTHIER
ELIZABETH PIERCE
Mr. AND Mrs
1935
1936
Marie SHARKEY
1937
ARLENE WEBSTER
Miss ARLENE PRESTON
. TIESZEN
HELEN DoNoHUE
Rosemary DoyLe
MarGAret McCann
Martie SCHREINER
HELENA SHEEHAN
ANNE JOHNSON
Rita KRENZER
ANNE REINHARD
Rutu Reuss
221
SIGMA ALPHA
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1928
Top Row: Kuehn, Litts, D. Baird, Paris, Blake, Marcley
Second Row: Anderson, Johnson, Pugsley, Osterhout, Hyra, Doherty
HONORARY MEMBERS
Miss Marcaret Betz Miss HELENE Crooks
Miss MapELINE GILMOUR Dr. Matie GREENE
Miss BeTsEY KEENE Dr. and Mrs. Mitton Prue
1935
EveLtyN ANDERSON DorotHy KUEHN
Marie DOHERTY Inez Litts
Oca Hyra Rutu MarcLey
Mitprep JOHNSON LILLIAN OsTERHAUT
Etsie PuGsLey
19360
Doris Bairp BLANCHE LEPPER
Norman BLAKE Puytiis MacDonaLp
Emma GUATTERY CATHERINE PARIs
FLorENcE Hoornpeck Aice RITTER
1937
Fitora ALEXANDER IRMA KUEHN
HELEN FoLctetr Miriam Scott
223
PHI LAMBDA
a
&
OTK
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1928
Top Row: Vaughn, Quimby, Facer, Behr, Lawrence, Hoyt, Van Alstine
Second Row: Schlieder, McLaren, McKnight, Hurlbut, Burnette, Trombley
Third Row: Hotchkiss, Coulter, Porter, Nottingham, Stiehl
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mr. C. LutHer ANDREWS Miss Grace MARTIN
Miss ANNETTE Dossin Miss EvELYN SHOREY
Dr. Marion E. Situ
1935
HELENA BEHR Dorotuy McKNIGHT
Doris BELL Marian PorTER
MILDRED FACER ALMA QUIMBY
Doris HorcHkiss GERALDINE SCHLIEDER
Evetyn Hoyt WINIFRED STIEHL
Emity Hurvsur RutH TROMBLEY
RutH LAwrENCE Hitpa Van ALSTINE
RosAMOND VAUGHN
1936
MARGARET BURNETTE Mary MarkKHAM
Harriet Coulter Grace McLaren
Mary ELMENDORF BaRBARA NOTTINGHAM
= 1937
Emity Bain Mary Kays
Laura Ferris Dorotuy KENT
ELizABETH KUDELA
KAPPA DELTA RHO
GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED JUNE 1915
YEAR 1905
THE
FOUNDED IN
Top Row: Jones, Packard, Rafferty, Allard, Atwell, Pratt, Barrington, Dumont
Second Row: Hardmeyer, Bulger, Carlson, Griffin, Sabol, McFarland, Bancroft, Deno
Third Row: Decker, Baker, Campbell, Bush, Ebers, Dexter, Jadick, Albrecht, Van Leuvan
HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. ArtHuR KENNEDY BEIK Dr. HARLAN HorNER
Dr. A. R. BRUBACHER Dr. Davin Hutcuinson
Dr. Harry W. Hastincs Pror. R. H. KirtLtanp
Pror. Joun M. Saytes
ALUMNI ON FACULTY
Dr. Race A. Beaver Dr. WittiAM FRENCH Dr. M. G. NELson
1935
WILFRED ALLARD WILLIAM JONES GEORGE PRaTI
CHARLES ATWELL WILLIAM NELSON Ropert RAFFERTY
ALEXANDER JADICK DonaLtp PackarD DanteL VAN LeuvAN
1930
SEBASTIAN ALBRECHT JAMES CAMPBELL Epwarp HUuLIHAN
WILLIAM BAKER Puitip CarLson THomaAs KELLY
GEORGE BANCROFT GeorGE DECKER CuHaRLes McConvitie
PauL BULGER Kart EBers Davip McMiLLen
ARLTON BusH MicuHaet GRIFFIN JosePpH OUELLETTE
FRANK HARDMEYER
1037
THOMAS BARRINGTON Frep Dexter RatpH Van Horn
Joun Deno Atonzo Du Mont WiLtiAM YounG
EpwarpD SABOL
1938
Kart Bourer Paut DitrmMam Epwarp REYNOLDS
WarREN DENSMORE Joun O'BRIEN Perer Ropenrys
EDWARD ELDRED POTTER CLUS
HONORARY MEMBERS
Pror. CLARENCE A. HIDLEY Pror. CARLETON A. Moose
Mr. Paut SHEATS Dr. Donnat V. SMITH
Dr. Harotp W. THOMPSON Pror. GeorceE M. York
Top Row: B. Margison, D. Margison, Ungerer, Knox, Christian, Coulter, Taylor
Second Row: Foland, Stern, Kramer, Cullen, MacGregor, Benedict, Drooz
Third Row: Torpey, Gumaer, Murphey, Bills, Johnson, Paul, Hawes, Pritchard
Joun E. Bitts
W. KENNETH CHRISTIAN
CaRLTON COULTER
Rospert E. FoLranp
Ray E. HuGues
EpwWARD KRAMER
James T. BEALE
Rosert E. Benepict
J. THomas BREEN
Joun P. CuLLe
Harry GuMAER
RichHarp M. Cox
Hersert E. Drooz
WILLARD GLEASON
MEMBERS
1935
Joun L. Hawes
KENNETH JOHNSTON
Tuurston Pau
1936
RicHaRD MARGISON
Evan PritcHARD
1037
NATHAN KULLMAN
FrepDeRIC LAUDER
ROBERT STERN
Georce L. Tay.or
Wittiam G. Torpey
Davip N. Rocers
CLARENCE H. SACKEY
GLE M. UnbDERER
Joun E. Murpuy
IRWIN STINGER
Ropert G.MacGrecor Freperick H. Stunt
Ropert E. MarGison
WitiiaM J. McGraw
Cuarces N. Morris
1938
CuHartes E. KELLOGG
Lestie J. KNox
Joun J
JAMEs C. VANDERPOEL
WixtiaMm J. ZuBoN
LEONARD J. QuANT
SHONENBERG
ar
es
Fill each other’s cup but drink not from one cup.
Give one another of your bread bul eat not from the same
loaf.
Sing and dance together and be joyous, but let each one
of you be alone,
Even as the strings of a lute are alone though they quiver
with the same music.
KAHLIL GIBRAN
f \
CLASSICAL CLUB
OFFICERS
BEATRICE BURNS Fiver Goma
ZENOBIA CARRARA Second ¢
on
JEANNE HUMPHREY Se
MARY RILEY Ouc r
GLADYS ARMSTRONG Nuntia
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. A. R. BRUBACHER Miss L. A. JoHNsON
Miss M. H. CHESEBROUGH Miss E. O. WALLACE
In February, 1923, a group of State College students, interested in the
classics and prompted by a desire to spread that enthusiasm, org
Classical Club. Its object was ‘To further the interest in and increase
knowledge of the life and literature of the Roman people.” Since its organi-
zation, Classical Club has grown rapidly and sponsored many noteworth
activities.
In 1926, Classical Club held its first Roman Banquet. So successful wz
it that since that time Roman Banquet has become an established
custom, and the one most important social event of the Club’s calenc
Classical Club has likewise distinguished itself in dramatics. Two years
ago, it presented scenes from Sophocles’ “Antigone,” and last year—we
everyone remembers Ida Weiner’s excellent portrayal of Electra, the le
role in Euripides’ play of the same name. Although we have been
to forego such a presentation this year, we hope that, in the future, G
Play will become an integral part of Classical Club’s annual program
: COMMERCE CLUB
OFFICERS
ALEXANDER JADICK President
PAUL BULGER Vice-President
MARJORIE KALAIDJIAN Secretary
GENEVIEVE CURLEY Treasurer
NORBERT HUBER Reporter
The Commerce Club of State College was organized in 1924 with a
membership of five. Its aim is to keep its members well-informed on
modern trends in commercial education and to make contacts with people
prominent in the business world.
Membership in the club has increased steadily since the date of its found-
ing until its members now number two hundred.
This year, the Club has inaugurated an important new feature—The
Com-Forum—a quarterly paper on commercial education, the only one of
its kind in the State of New York. This publication has already made a
name for itself.
During the year at its monthly meetings, Commerce Club has been
stimulated through talks on education, industry and commerce by Professor
York, head of State College Commerce Department, Mr. C. D. Moore
of the Southwestern Publishing Co., Mr. Morris H. Tremaine, Comptroller
of the State of New York, Mr. Clinton Reed, head of Commercial Education
in New York State, Hon. James J. Wadsworth, and Mr. Lister who gave
a demonstration of the Dictaphone audits.
Each Spring the Commerce Club invites all students to its most impor-
tant annual social event—the Spring Banquet at which time installation
if next year’s officers takes place.
FRENCH CLUB
OFFICERS
EESTE*PUGSEBY;* President
MARJORIE W HEATON. Vice-President
JACQUELINE E ks Secretary
MARY TORRENS, ’ Treasurer
HELEN SMITH, pa Reporter
FACULTY ADVISER
Miss CHARLOTTE LOEB
The French Club has for its aim fluency in French speech and appreci-
ation of the French people, their art, customs, government, history, and
education. It also tends through its monthly meetings and social gather-
ings to promote friendship among the students of French.
“Every one has two countries, his own and France!’’ Those who have
traveled throughout Europe believe this. There is something great in a
country which cherishes so dearly her customs and legends. French Club
is studying with keen interest these legends and making them more vivid
by dramatization. It also takes pride in widening its knowledge of the a
and literature of France, and speaks only the French tongue. Speaking
French in itself is nothing until one learns to speak fluently and to express
himself quickly and with assurance. This comes only from much practise
An annual féte is held. Plays are presented for the pleasure of out-
siders and for the great benefit which is derived by members of the Club
from their very participation in such enjoyable functions.
‘ SPANISH CLUB
OFFICERS
KATHRYN CROWELL President
MYRA STEPHENS Vice-President
LOIS POTTER Secretary
RUTH ROUSSE Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBER
PRoFEssoR J]. STINARD
In 1915, the first Spanish class was organized in State College. One year
later, Spanish Club came into being, at first a voluntary affair, and later
with a definite constitution. Its first president was Alfred Edward Dedicke,
a young man very much interested in the Spanish language. The purpose
of the Club has always been to foster Pan-Americanism by arousing in
students, especially in those who would have no other connection with
things Spanish, an interest in the art, history, customs, and culture of
Spanish speaking countries. This aim is realized through the presentation
of speakers versed in Spanish customs. In addition, Spanish Club sponsors
several social functions during the year—these functions culminating in the
Spanish Carnival, one of the outstanding festivals, which attempts to create
for the queen of the carnival a true mardi gras entertainment.
Membership is open to all students of State College who are interested
in the Club.
239
TROUBADOURS
OFFICERS
CARLTON COULTER Pres
GLENN UNGERER Vice-Pres
KARL EBERS Secr
DON PACKARD Treas
DR. RALPH H. CLAUSEN Faculty Adviser
In 1927 a group of State College men gathered in the locker room a
originated the Troubadours, a minstrel organization to fulfill a long-felt
need for a men’s social organization. The Troubadours stage at least one
entertainment a year.
Robert Shillinglaw, ’29, was elected the first chairman of the organization
In 1927-28 La Verne Carr, ’29, was musical director of the first stage show
which was presented in the Hawley Hall auditorium.
Randolph Sprague, Frederick W. Crumb, John Kennedy, Royal Knox
Robert Rankins, John Grosvenor, and Robert Robinson were successive
presidents of the organization. In 1930 no entertainment was presented
as the group was awaiting the opening of the new Page Hall Auditorium
in June.
The Troubadours have produced such operettas as, “The Pirates
Penzance,” and “The Sorcerer.”” In the Spring of 1933 they combined
with the Girls’ Athletic Association in presenting “Patience,” a Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta.
This year, a musical show, under the direction of Edward Kramer, was
successfully presented in the Page Hall Auditorium.
. BIOLOGY CLUB
OFFICERS
ELMA NESTERSON President
JANET BROWN Vice-President
MARY ELMENDORF Secretary-Treasurer
JANE HIGHAM Field Secretary
ESTHER GERSTEN Editor of “ Leaves”
FLORENCE LAWLER Club Historian
CARLTON COULTER Senior Representative
PAUL BULGER Junior Representative
MARGARET SCHUYLER Sophomore Representative
FACULTY MEMBERS
Miss Littian S. BLoMsTROM Dr. Gertrupe E. DouGLas
Dr. Ratpw G, CLAusEN Proressor C. E. Power
Dr. Minnie B. ScoTLanp
Biology Club was organized under the direction of Dr. Douglas as an
outdoor club. It aims to bring students in closer contact with and to
fuller appreciation of nature. It has adopted the rugged tree trunk as its
symbolic club insignia. Biology Club is open to all students interested
in nature study. Its activities consist mainly of hikes, talks, and trips
of biological interest.
. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
AND SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB
OFFICERS
THOMAS CAMPBELL, ’35 President
JEANNE CERRITO, 36 Vice-President
ROSELLA AGOSTINE, ’36 Secretary
PAUL BULGER, ’36 Treasurer
The International Relations and Social Science Club made its debut in
December, 1933 in answer to student desire. The Club is a member of the
International Relations Clubs of America and is known abroad as the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
I'he purpose of this Club is two-fold: to make teachers of Social Science
aware of the importance of international affairs in everyday life, and to
instill in these teachers a desire to help as much as possible in promoting
amiable relations between the American people and those of other nations.
lo accomplish its purpose, the Club holds debates, informal discussions,
and coffee hours at which prominent speakers are heard. Dramatizations
of historical events to make them more vital are also held.
he Club owns over thirty books which have been sent by the main office
in New York. Two installments are sent yearly and are placed on reserve
in the Hawley Hall library for general use. A list of the titles is to be
found at the library desk. Members receive, fortnightly, summaries in-
cluding all international and national events occurring within the previous
two weeks. Every student interested in social science is eligible for member-
ship. Dues are fifty cents a year.
241
CANTERBURY CLUB
OFFICERS
MARION PORTER, 35 President
ARNOLD FORD, ’37 Vice-President
WILLIAM DAVIDGE, ’35 Secretary
IDA JANE HAMMOND, ’37 Treasurer
REV. CHARLES W. FINDLAY Chaplain
MISS ELIZABETH VAN DENBURGH Faculty Adviser
Canterbury Club, a unit of the National Student Council of the Protes-
tant Episcopalian Church, offers to Episcopalian students and all those
interested an opportunity to unite for spirituality, sociability and service.
Two of the annual events of the Club are a fall meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. B. Van Rensselaer, and a Christmas party for the little girls of
Trinity Institute.
LUTHERAN CLUB
Student Pastor
REV. CHALMERS E. FRONTZ
OFFICERS
HELEN H. SMITH, ’35 President
GLENN M. UNGERER, ’36 Vice-President
LOUISE PITKIN, ’35 Treasurer
H. ALICE KEMP, ’37 Secretar}
ELIZABETH M. WILDT, ’37 Reporter
Lutheran Club was founded in 1923 through the efforts of the Rev
Chalmers E. Frontz, pastor of the First Lutheran Church of Albany. The
organization is open to all students in higher institutions of learning in
Albany. Lutheran Club is a member of the North Atlantic Region of the
Lutheran Student Association of America and sends delegates to the annua
conference.
. MATHEMATICS CLUB
OFFICERS
LORAINE H. LODER President
MILDRED E. FACER Vice-President
DAVID N. ROGERS Secretary
GLENN M. UNGERER Treasurer
MISS ELLEN C. STOKES Faculty Adviser
[he Mathematics Club was founded in 1919 by a group of interested
seniors and juniors of the College with the advice and aid of Professor
Birchenough. The aim of the Club is to further the interest and broaden
the perspective of students in mathematics. Meetings are held twice
: month at which the regular members, faculty members and outside
speakers present topics of general interest. The highlights of the year
are always the Christmas party and the annual Spring picnic. All students,
who have successfully completed the first semester of Analytic Geometry,
are eligible for membership.
243
SYDDUM HALL
(Named Syddum Hall in honor of the founder, Marion Syddum Van Liew,
a former member of the faculty.)
MARY C. HUDSON, ’36
ALICE GRAY, ’36
MARY CLICKMAN, ’36
NADINA FOLEY, ’36
225-227 Ontario Street
e
OFFICERS
GENEVIEVE CORBIN, ’38
MISS ANNA E, PIERCE
ZENOBIA CARRARA
LazeTrE GEHM
DorotHy MESERVE
Mary CLIcKMAN
RutH EpmMunps
NapbInA Foley
ALiceE GRAY
OsaBEL DAVIDGE
Maccie Lopa
Micprep Bopin
GENEVIEVE CORBIN
GLapys FINSTER
SopHiE JADICK
HELEN Moore
ISABELLA PFANNEBECKER
MEMBERS
GRADUATE
EveELYN COLLINS
1935
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Song Leader
Social Director
M. GENEVIEVE SENNOTT
RutH YERGIN
1930
Marion TyMESON
1937
Marjorie TyYMESON
1938
Laura STIBBS
Mary TORRENS
Laura HENDRICKS
Mary C. Hupson
Mary Kane
Rosa PETERS
ELIZABETH STRONG
AGNES TORRENS
HESTER PRICE
FLORENCE RINGROSE
JEAN SHAVER
HARRIET SHEAR
ARLENE SIMON
LoutsE UNDERWooD
f
i
ike
eg
ey
i
f
{
i
|
Top Row: Stibbs, Gehm, M. Torrens, Meserve
Second Row: Peters, Edmunds, Foley
Third Row: A, Torrens, Gray, Yergin
Fourth Row: Carrara, Hudson, |.ymeson
1
245
NEWMAN HALL
(A residence hall for Catholic Students of State College)
REGINA BARRETT,’
ETHEL SCHLICK, ’36
741 Madison Avenue
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
GERTRUDE TOLNITCH, ’36 Secretar
BERENICE MONNAT, ’37 Treasurer
MEMBERS
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Rost CONNOLLY
HELENA BEHR
Reoina BARRETT
Marcaret Hor
GENEVIEVE HOLMES
CATHERINE HUGHES
MarGARET HuGHES
MARJORIE CARNEGIE
ANNASTASIA FARRELL
Rose Fasce
Patricia GAUTHIER
ANNABELLE KEERY
Apa KNupPPEL
DorotHy LuRENzZ
ELizaABETH BARSALOUX
Mary Byrne
Dorotuy Cain
ELIZABETH CASHIN
ANTOINETTE DomVito
ELIZABETH KEMPANY ELIZABETH STODDARD
1935
RoseMARY DoyLe Marie SCHREINER
1930
JEANNE La Rocgue
GERALDINE McNerney
NELLIE RYDER
ETHEL SCHLICK
GERTRUDE TOLNITCH
DorotHy WALKER
1937
BERENICE MoNnNAt
EstetLtE Murpny
ELIZABETH PIERCE
CATHERINE QUINN
MARGARET RANK
ANNA REINHARD
PEARL SZAWLOWSKI
1938
ANNA GALVIN
Mitprep KLoes
Jane MaLoney
FLORENCE NELBA
AGNES SCHEIDER
PAGE HALL
(In honor of the first president of State College, David Perkins Page
131 South Lake Avenue
@
OFFICERS
CAROL HILL President
DOROTHY WILLENBROCK Vice-President
MARTHA BARLOW Secretary
ODETTE COURTINES Treasurer
1935
Anna May ALAMILLO MarRIAN PAGet
GERALDINE HuGGINS Marjorie VAN VOORHIS
DorotHy WILLENBROCK
1930
Carot-Loutse HILL JEAN KERR
1937
MartHa BARLOW VIRGINIA SMALI
Eunice CoTTon ELInoR SMALLEY
OpeETTE CourRTINES FRANCES SMITE
SALLY JOHNSON MARION TOWNSENI
HELEN SHELDRAKE Beverty ANN WALTHER
1938
Doris ANDERSON MurieEt Horne
Marion BIsNeTr BEVERLY JOHNS
MARTHA CONGER MILDRED NIGHTINGAL
Muriet GOLDBERG THERESA PALME
MerRIAM GOULD ADELAIDE SCH)
EstHer HoLzwarTH M. EvizaBetH Sn
HeLen WILLIAMS
249
a» WS VAS
OFFICERS
SARAH JANE LOGAN, ’35
ESTHER CARLSON, ’36
ISABELLE MANSFIELD, ’37
ELAINE BAIRD, ’36
CHRISTINE DERSHIMER, °38
MEMBERS
SarAH JANE LoGaN, 735
Doris Barb, '36
ELAINE Bairp, °36
EstHER CaRLson, °36
Evetyn Daut, °36
KATHERINE CRANDALL, 937
VIRGINIA STOEL,
Marjorie Crist, '38
HOUSE
President
Vice-President
Secretar)
Treasurer
Reporter
Emma Cook, °35
Rutu Nickerson, °3(
EvELYN O'BRIEN,
CHARLOTTE Rockow, °3¢
DorotHy WHITE, 73
ISABELLE MANSFIELD, *37
"37
CHRISTINE DERSHIMER, "38
Tepe leat DS ease Sha
qe hope
“hrs pene eae
es eioenans SASSI SA CEL
Top Row: Dershimer, Rockow, Dahl
Second Row: Whyte, E
Baird, Cooke
Third Row: D. Baird, Crist, Crandall
Fourth Row: Mansfield,
gan, Carlson, Stoel
Lo;
DOROTHY HILLER
JANET BROWN
ELIZABETH MORRIS
DOROTHY HANER
ALICE BRAZDA
JANET Brown
Harriet Howarp
Marion BOWMAN
JANE ANDREW
ANN BuRR
JANE CRAYTON
JutiA GALLik
Haze GRIFFIN
LEONORE GURDIN
MARGERY JOBSON
PHYLLIS JOBSON
ALDEN HALL
215 Western Avenue
OFFICERS
MEMBERS
1935
MARGARET WETTERAU
1930
Dorotuy HILLER
1937
1938
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasure r
ELizABETH MAHON
Frances MaxweE.
Harriet Ripiey
IRENE JILLSON
EvizaBETH Morris
Mary Pomponi
KATHERINE RECTENWALI
ANTOINETTE MONTAGLIANO
HELEN O’PRANDY
Mary Rot
MarRION SHAW
EvizABETH SMITH
VERNA THOMPSON
RAMONA VAN WIE
Grace YORKEY
Marion Youné
Top Row: Ripley, Maxwell, Brazda
Second Row: Wetterau, Griffin
Third Row: Crayton, Brown
253
PAUL BULGER
IDWALL PARRY
ALONZO DU MONT
LESLIE WOOD
HENRI ALLAN
Horton AMIDON
Louis BLUMBERG
MICHAEL GRIFFIN
Dominic SCERRA
THOMAS BARRINGTON
Joun Deno
Donato De SERIO
Ropert DECKER
WARREN DENSMORE
Pau. DitrMan
LEONARD FREEMAN
CHARLES GAYLORD
Henry GROEN
COLLEGE HOUSE
134 Central Avenue
@
OFFICERS
MEMBERS
1935
1930
1937
1938
ABE WASSERMAN
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Sergeant-al-Arms
THOMAS CAMPBELL
MiLtTon GOLDBERGER
GEORGE STORY
Harry WASSERMAN
ANGELO ZANNIERI
JoHN Epwarps
Epwin Erwin
Harry WHEELER
NEIL Kant
Lyte Lawton
Joun O'BRIEN
Epwarp REYNOLDS
Joun STROMER
JosePH VIDMAR
‘ow: Densmore, Goldberger, Allen, Gaylord
Campbell, Story, De Serio, Zannieri
Bulger, Blumberg, Deno, Dittman
Row: Griffin, Barrington, Wheeler
EMERSON HALL
Top Row: Monroe, Tate
Second Row: Shultes, Garrison
OFFICERS
MARGARET
MONROE
Presider
FLORENCE
HOORNBECK, °3¢
Vice-Presider
AMANDA
HASWELL, °37
Secretar
FLORENCE
TATE, "36
7 réasur
MEMBERS
KATHERINE WORDEN
Epity M. Garrison
MARrGarReT E
MonrOE
FLORENCE
HoornBECK
MILDRED SCHULTES
FLORENCE TATE
MARGARET WARNER
ANNE FILIPOvICH
AMANDA HasweE Lt
Lucinpa ASHLEY
Mitprep Katz
MARGARET JANE
KELLER ’
FRANCES TARRANT
S$ BeG-h iON
Sem A
YAmaAcHapmn
ieee
NL
es}
NIM. tas
Oy. IM SOTO LOSS ent
es?
For “is” and “is not” though with rule and line,
And “up and down” by logic I define,
i Of all that one should care to fathom
Was never deep in anything by wine.
OMAR KHAYYAM
GERTRUDE MORGAN
Viost Beautiful Girl
WILFRED ALLARD
Viost Handsome Man
DOROTHEA GAHAGAN
Girl Who Has Done Most
For State
CLIFFORD RALL e
Man Who Has Done Most
For State
TEN EYCK
T
Most Popular Girl
4
4
HARRII
WILLIAM JONES e
Most Popular Man
SARAH J. LOGAN e
Most Efficient
DANIEL VAN LEUVAN
Vost Likely To Succeed
Zz
O
> E Cole
i
TLS Son
fia
Pots - UNDERNE AT:
MOM fF -\7E)
[ea Ne
<A
a — =)
a CIC tic -_-
A book of verses underneath the bough,
A jug of wine, a loaf of bread—and thou
Beside me singing in the wilderness.
Ah, Wilderness were Paradise enow!
OMAR KHAYYAM
2OwrnNn C€ZQ a—VUrFDAUN
her's have a
benquer l
LI
——
New sTalls but the cries have alli
Rone teThe Commons fora weed.
Gadget Te help oul our library police.
dasT Flip up the proper card.
Aw year guarantee The
Ther girt wont hears
MoV UMA-Me MZ - M3 4 - Namco Tc O- 2O- Gunny SM: nNO-UZO- I=
NEW YEARS
Boring school—
Same old faces,
Same old places,
Waits for classes,
Thick lensed glasses,
Untidy hair,
Smoke-filled air,
“News” office crowd,
“Necking allowed’”—
I hate it all!
Bell rings in hall
Smile for “prof,”
Sit and scoff.
Hell and damn
I’m glad I am
In college!
RutH Brooks
EMBARRASSING QUESTION ADDRESSED TO A WRITER
OF SONG LYRICS BY HIS FIANCEE
Silver shining thru the gold
Can not cool your love, I’m told—
But will you seek other lips
When | broaden thru the hips?
Mary WILLIAMS
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
Nurses are haggard,
Librarians prim.
All social workers
Get calloused and grim.
Sales girls have bunions
And teachers act coy
So while you still can,
Dear, marry the boy.
Mary WILLIAMS
Thou shalt not smoke.
Thou shalt not dance.
Thou shalt not move a chair.
Thou shalt not study,
Nor kiss a body,
Nor lie down anywhere.
Thou shalt not drink,
Thou shalt not eat,
Thou shalt do nothing here,
Unless you brag
Of that certain “drag.”
This is the Lounge, my dear.
Epna Horan
Two things greater than all things are:
Ken Christian and the D. A. R.
Ken is that active active man,
The one who quotes Kahlil Gibran.
He whispers adjectives over his tea
And belongs to all the societies that there be,
And though he’s as busy as can be
Leaves this advice for you and me:
“Break the dead branches from the path:
Our hope is in the aftermath
Our hope is in heroic men,
Star-led to build the world again.”
Unquote.
That’s what he wrote.
The D. A. R. is also very active—
Did you get your pamphlet today?)
MarGaret DELANEY
Some folk do flying dutchmen,
Others, jacks and flips and such.
I did my first swan dive today.
Does it hurt the swan so much?
Rutu Brooks
SPATE FYE COUNT esos MOTTA ory ne Jeary f6 Mnage ANT ECE- TPR —GESaTeY NO ce AO TSN TET CID
Yards and yards of Millay
And swell sTaff tee.
Ul
“1 c
Which is The NYSCT shade?
Prize if you Quess right
4 and per it)
| _—VaA
dust B Benedict Tying Te sa
“Nol! to these ‘Chess / “men
lo)
9 TRS > SK
p
HOSPITALITY
DEFERRED
The day will come when | shall see
The folly of frivolity.
When | shan’t mind a bristly cheek
Nor ever long for smooth technique.
In fact I’ll quite appreciate
The traits | used to underrate.
I'll realize the truly fine
May fail to hand a subtle line.
I'll know that homely, gawky men
May make a fortune now and then.
And that when one is growing old,
One loves man for his heart of gold.
So, au revoir, my dear, to you—
Come back in 1962.
Mary WILLIAMS
| go into the lake;
The lake goes into me,
| wonder what would happen
If | went swimming in the sea?
RutH Brooks
| am akin to stones
| have lime within my bones;
| am akin to sea
I have salt in blood of me;
| am akin to windy sky
| have breath with which to sigh;
| am akin to earth; | find
| have dirt within my mind.
A.
OPPENHEIM
The library is not the place
To laugh or talk or cry in.
But, like all graveyards, it would be
A handy spot to die in.
Epna Horan
!WO HISTORIC RHYMES FOR BLIGHTED CHILDHOOD
ANNE BOLEYN
Annie Boleyn, Annie Boleyn,
The court was quite shocked when this lady walked in
And Henry just grinned a lascivious grin.
Cardinal Wolsey called Anne a bad name
Henry said “Wolsey, you villain, for shame!”
He mentally filed it for use just the same.
Marcaret E. DELANEY
MURMURINGS OF A MALADJUSTED MORTAL
(IN PSYCHE)
The woman on my left, I’m sure,
Has never had one hour in dating—
And yet the teacher has her read
Her article on Youth and Mating.
Mary WILLIAMS
Early to meals, late to arise
Makes a girl wealthy in avoirdupois.
A. OPPENHEIM
Oot
OQOQOQO0O
Y ~
> gos oe
rt
(A,
%S
f
MOOOOO
IWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
S
Oo
ee
SSS
=:
—_—
Sa
(eleleleleleleleleleleejejelele)
b
PARODY ON “THE SMILE”
I didn’t like the way he went away
That conqueror’s smile—You’ll rue it in a day
I told him. But still he smirked
And all the soul within me smirked right back.
He laughed because I’d not given in at first,
And when | did,—He knew he had my heart.
I'll get it back! He shan’t have mine to jumble in his pocket with
the others.
I won't have the corners nicked and battered when
Oh, back again? (He watched me from the porch as like as not.)
Have you repented sweet?
He probably thought | had, such rot!
Oh why are men so stinted on conceit?
D. Knapp
A STATE COLLEGE SONG
There is something at State College that is native to my blood
Touch of dancing, hint of food;
And my heart is like a rhyme,
With the Johnnies, and the Billies, and the Tommies keeping time.
The scarlet of those classmarks can shake me
Of Freshmen going by.
And my lonely spirit thrills
To see those gentle warnings like sugar-coated pills,
like a cry
There is something in Myskania sets the aspirant’s blood astir;
We must rise and follow her,
When from lofty chair of fame
She walks and walks and slowly taps some dame.
K. KEARNEY
I told you that I loved you;
| promised to be true.
Had you, my dear, believed me?
Then you were cock-eyed, too.
A. OPPENHEIM
28o
NUMBERS
She bought one loaf
But took two.
She married one man
But loved three.
She wanted one child
But had four.
W. S.
We hear with joy that next year’s class
Will bring one hundred men.
We’re sure they'll swell State’s total
To at least one hundred ten.
Ding, dong! Ping! Pong!
Buttercups and daisies,
Men who dare
For ladies fair.
Buttercups and daisies.
’Od’sblood, the bitter fight!
The watching through the night,
Until, with morning’s light,
The Commons is thrown wide,
And heroes rush inside.
*S'death, the score is tied!
Ding, dong! Ping! Pong!
Buttercups and daisies.
Girls who care
For men who dare,
Buttercups and daisies.
Epna Horan
Virtue won't hurt you
But vices entices
And vices is nices’.
A. OPPENHEIM
r |
ie,
See hici ats
|
l
est
—
= MINOR SPORTS
U
D
[
)
|
|
\
3
:
J
I
ft ee
Car
DESIGNS
I
If i could
spend my
time
making
designs called
poems
and writing words
ina
line
like
this
then i should
be called
a
Il
Instead i shall
put in my
time
making
designs called
lesson plans
and putting marks
ina
line
like
this
So i shall
be called
a teacher
Ill
Poets try
to find
Beauty
ina
design called
‘Art
But teachers do
more
They
teach
Beauty
in a design
called life
E. CLark
THE INSULT
ith most humble apologies to an anonymous author in John
Lomax’s Songs of the cattle trail and cow camp.)
ve struggled out into the cold to get to my 8:10s;
ve staggered through a week of hist’ry quizzes;
ve fought for tuna sandwich with a bunch of howlin’ swine
‘nd oft have guzzled seventeen gin fizzes;
ve danced at noon with freshmen who belong back in the sticks;
ve gone all day on naught but Alb’ny water;
ve been caught in stampedes many to be first from English lec-
ture;
n lve used some methods that | hadn’t orter;
ve argued with the registrar "bout cuts and no excuses;
ve alibied through Trig and wondered how;
ve lived through freshman rushin’ and still like all the sisters;
An’ | never lost my temper ’til right now.
ve had the German measles on the night of Junior Prom;
ve hitch-hiked home without a bit of kale:
Sut I’ve never been so snortin’, really highfalutin’ mad
4s when you up and hands me ginger ale.
Atvina R. Lewis
|
:
SRS SSD soe (DA
i
Dee CaO mae
(eam esses
CN
wee a)
I WONDER?
The old Lady who lived on the hill
Was very precise and avoided exaggeration
Someone told her so-and-so had a baby,
The smallest ever known in that section.
“T don’t know,” she said. ‘When | was born
They put me in a silver tankard and shut the lid.”’
“And did you live?”’ she was asked without scorn.
The cautious dame replied, “ They said I did.”’
H. FairBANK
REVOLT OF DAUGHTER
Windows rain-spattered,
Cobwebs on the wall
Floor of the kitchen
Like a horse’s stall.
Closets overflowing,
Shoes in a pile,
Clothes to be washed
Would cover up a mile.
Dust on the rockers
Three inches deep;
Who the hell cares?
I’m going to sleep.
I. MANSFIELD
WHERE'S MURPH
DAYTON
They keep Dayton around the store;
He’s not worth much,
The storekeeper says.
He is too old and slow,
Yes, and too lazy
To do much more
Than drive the trade away.
They have to force him
To make him earn his meager wages,
Sacking sugar, beans, potatoes,
Grinding the hamburg,
Pumping gasoline.
-2O-ZMxr4-AcV
Yet those who have the patience
To endure the slowness of his nature
Are often much amused
By his generous wit
And crude philosophy.
One time a housewife was buying a cake tin.
She wanted one a little deeper
Than the one Dayton had shown her.
He told her in his friendly drawl,
“Well, this one will be deeper
When I get the dust
Wiped out of it.”
SUCCINCT
|
E
L
l
$
T
T
A
K
Y,
In June
The moon
Hangs over the lake,
I hear
A loon;
I’m on the make.
V. STOEI
KNIGHTS OF THE BATH
I used to love the knights of old
3ut this has stirred my wrath
They had to form a lodge to get
The knights to take a bath!
Marcaret E. DeLANey
- OMMF~—Z-mMwW -AM<nZ2.-6rer
. A good angle.
iS)
wy
6.
10.
13.
14.
286
Where’s Hof?
Rather coy?
Everybody happy!
. Second childhood for our
Grads.
Chisler’s In.
. Strange places!
. Gang’s almost all here.
. Such pretty ribbons.
A great day!
. Is it a prophecy?
. Cawa.
A jolly bunch.
Here come the British!
Stack” leads with her left.
€ great unwashed mob.
psybipsy.
sontemplation.
the bus.
i Peristyle.
s this Dave?
hall we or shall we not?
\ family reunion.
Around the corner and
inder the tree.”
ng my way, Mister?
N at prestige.
1. Two big shots when they
were only little frogs
2. Three little maids in waiting
“For what?” we ask.
3. Gosh, where’d you get the
man, Brownie?
4. We can’t see the black eye
Kay.
. Mary must be around
5
6. One down, three to go
There is a tavern in the town
8. Gloomy Gusses.
). Stop them remarks, sir!
». The old school marm—with
Milne atmosphere.
11. Read the sign carefully
12. What “line” brought this
on?
hey ’o ribbons make the girls?
rivacy, for a change!
ur friend, Clarks.
Vell? So what!
e t a sister?
here’s a Mrs. among them.
t back from the back!
at pretty freshmen they
made
dur Rosie.”
ist a little sunny.”
this at State College?
treeful.
me picnic, eh Vonne?
t the winds blow!
. Retirha Neytkec
. Fidlfore Larl
. Vadid Mrakon
. lujal Her
. Ejnu Lebrosw
. Yalsl Glaon
. Orcla Dapkebipe
. Defrilw Rlalad
. Tegreudr Anledan
. Nahcetiar Yeknare
. Hodeator Haganag
. Ergumateri Creshil
. Nojh Lisbl
14.
2090
Dutgrere Romang
relei Laewlca
aleer Pavepsn
celul Shrhi
inde Bsaterokrso
| enhe Ihcr, Yenlve Chir
| wein Tehlis
uohnst Upla
ena Rosrin
erinoc Nlele
ever saw a mermaid ona
blanket?
Springtime at K. D. R.
ts a roomful.
s Cupid on the steps?
os and more steps.
y pose!
mistry Laboratory
291
LA>S>wer—-HnwSsuZewn
Compliments
of an
INTERESTED FRIEND
Placard on a grocery-store display of
peaches: “Don’t squeeze me till I’m
yours.”
—The Old Line.
Anybody can play bridge but it takes
a cannibal to throw up a hand.
—Cajoler.
No
equals matrimony.
other co-educational institution
—Texas Ranger.
“Ts he fresh? Why I had to slap him
three times before I gave in.”
—Indiana Bored Walk.
You are sure of
QUALITY and SERVICE
at
“The Family Drug Store”
The Pine Hills Pharmacy
1116 Madison Avenue
M. W. BRIGGS M. T. STONE
Proprietors
FRANK H.
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
ws
=
36-38 BEAVER STREET
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
HAGAMAN & CO.
Bakers
877-885 Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Branch Stores
198 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
20A Steuben Street, Albany, N. Y.
105 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
885 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
1108 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y,
130 Quail Street, Albany, N. Y.
123 So. Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y.
376 Delaware Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
32 Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y.
a ul
4 &
“We Have Foods for
Every Occasion”
Junior (to little sister) : Git th’ hell
outta here!
Moruer: “Get” dear, not “git.”
CrryBreD
What is that?
(pointing to haystack) :
Counrtrysrep: Why, that’s a hay-
stack.
Cirysprep: You can’t fool me. I know
hay doesn’t grow in a lump like that.
Her: “You
Him: “Y¢
n't no gentleman.”
1 ain’t no blonde.”
tla. Rammer-Jammer.
PORTER and TRACY
Real Estate and Insurance
75 State Street
Albany
Dial 2-0314
Madison Shoe Rebuilders
Quatity Worx - Att GUARANTEED
We Call and Deliver Everywhere
807 Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y.
HOWARD E. MARSTON
INC.
OPTICIANS
Ten Eyck Hotel Building
“Eye Wear” of Distinction
A gift from
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
Means More
The Van Heusen Charles Co.
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Geo. D. Jeoney
Dial 5-1913
Prop. =
5-9212
Boulevard Cafeteria
and
Grill
198-200 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Try Our Special Dinners $1.00
MADISON MANOR
HOUSE
2-9887 Madison at So. Lake
Luncheon and Dinners
Reservations for Banquets
and Bridge Dinners
Overnite Guest Rooms
207
Telephone 3-2785
LYNK BROS.
Printing
115 Beaver Street Albany, New York
CHAS. G. HAIGHT
Grocer
Tel. 6-7114 275 Ontario Street
Purveyor of Good Groceries to
College Houses
For 20 Years Past
“Say It With Flowers”
S
ARKAY FLOWERS
World-wide delivery
by telegraph
&
7-9 S. Pearl St.
ALBANY, N. Y.
One robin doesn’t make a spring, but
one lark is often responsible for a fall.
You can’t tell the smart farmer child
that calves come from heaven—she
knows it’s the bull.
—Platzonette.
The old-fashioned girl who used to
want everything under the sun now has
a daughter who wants everything under
the moon.
Evening Appointments Phone 4-9481
Lucille Beauty Salon
208 Quail Street
Near Western
Let us make
OUR Shop YOUR Shop
FLoreNceE P. ABERLE, Owner
Experienced Operators
Compliments
of
Long Island Cleaners
A fiery tempered Southern gentleman
wrote the following letter: “Sir, my
stenographer, being a lady, cannot type
what I think of you. I, being a gentle-
man, cannot think it. You, being neither,
will understand what I mean.”
—Ouwl.
In South Dakota a farmer left his
horses in the field and went for a drink
of water. When he returned the grass-
hoppers had eaten the horses and were
pitching horseshoes to see who would eat
the harness.
—Finjan.
Compliments
of
CLUB EDGEWOOD
EMIL NAGENGAST
Florist
S$
169 Ontario St. Albany, N. Y.
Friendly Greetings
to the
CLASS OF 1935
from the
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
NANCY ANN SHOP
“The uptown shop for
really nice things.”
793 Madison Avenue
200
DIEGES(.é CGLust
Established 1898
GoLpsMITHS SILVERSMITHS
BrRONZESMITHS
15 John Street, New York, N. Y.
Class Rings and Pins Sorority, Fraternity Jewelry
Official Jewelers to the Classes of 1935 and 1936
FrosH: I love her, although she isn’t pretty. She has that indefinable something.
SopH: Sure, I know. My girl’s dad is rich, too.
—Rammer-Jammer.
He: Let's sit this dance out.
SHE: I'm tired; let’s dance awhile.
—Kitty Kat.
A fraternity had sent their curtains to the cleaners. It was the second day that
the house had stood unveiled. One morning the following note arrived from the
sorority across the avenue:
“Dear Sirs:
“May we suggest that you procure curtains for windows. We do not care for a
course in anatomy.”
The chap who left his shaving to read the note answered:
“Dear Girls:
“The course is optional.”
—Rammer-Jammer.
He: Woman’s greatest attraction is her hair.
2NnD He: I say it’s her eyes.
3rD He: It is unquestionably her lips.
4TH He: What's the use of us sitting here lying to each other?
—Platzonette.
There are three classes of women—the intellectual, the beautiful, and the sorority
s. (George Taylor.)
To all members of the Class of 1935 we extend our best wishes for
success.
As official jewelers to most organizations on the campus we have appre-
ciated your patronage.
Inquiries are invited when you are interested in the finest class jewelry
and fraternal insignia.
Crass RINGs Crass Prins MepALs
FRATERNITY AND Sorortry Pins
GENUINE ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wepvinc INviTaTIONS
OLIVER KAHSE, INC.
1048 University Avenue Rochester, N
The Warren Kay Vantine
Studio, Inc.
Zs
DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS
>
le
Official Photographer
for
The 1935 Pedagogue
160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS.
302
PRINTED AND BOUND AT THE
Country Life Press
“The true University of these days is a collection of books,’
said Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines,
annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part inthe making of
many of the best-known book productions of the last thirty years!.. . all
printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin.
DouBLEDAY, Doran & Company, INc.
GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK
{
{
THE CANTON ENGRAVING & ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO
ATTRAC Tie
PROGRESS
There are few fields where the necessity for progress—the
demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production
of School Annuals. * Here in Canton we take pride in not
only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations
and changes in this highly progressive field. @ When you
work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced
people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of
Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order,
and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors.
ANNUALS : wiTHtin THEIR BUDGETS
303
MEMOIRS
MEMOIRS
MEMOIRS
—_?
EA ERSTES,
EES
- RRR eH RA US NSS SC NA SS SSL STORER 7 PCESER EERE NSRRSRIEY UES
ae i teama tle ita Scie ol, Males cian 3 as hie alana Le wrt | . ”
