Image search results - "1935"
|
Potter Club Early Days 1934-1935196 views"Chiselers Inn," 411? - 413? Washington Avenue.
Forerunner of Potter Houses
L to R: Glenn M. Ungerer, `36; W. Kenneth Christian, `35; Harry T. Gumaer, `37; Charles N. Morris, `37; Carlton Coulter, `35; W. James Zubon, `38; Robert Foland, `36
Picture provided by Carlton Coulter, Pres., 1935
|
|
Potter Club Early Days 1934-1935197 viewsPotter Club - May 22, 1934
Front Row, L to R: Samuel Dorrance, `32; John Murphy, `37; Thomas Breen, `37; Robert Foland, `36; James Dolan, `34
Second Row: James Beale, `37; Frederick Stunt, `37; W. Kenneth Christian, `35; Richard Margison, 36; John P. Cullen, `37; Carlton Coulter, `35; Evan Pritchard, `36; Charles H. Robson, Jr., `34
Third Row: Thurston Paul, `35; Robert Stern, `35; James VanderPoel, `37, Author of Potter Song Music; Robert Benedict, `37; Clarence Sackey, `36; W. James Zubon, `38; Robert MacGregor, `37; Theodore Eckert, `34; Frederic Lauder, `37
Picture provided by Carlton Coulter
|
|
Potter Club Early Days 1934-1935192 viewsProbably Spring, 1934
Outgoing (1934-1935) and Incoming Club Officers (1934-1935 and 1936-1937)
L to R: John Bills, `35; Evan Pritchard, `36; John Murphy, Pres., `37; Charles Robson, Pres. `34; Carlton Coulter, Pres., `35
Picture provided by Carlton Coulter
|
|
Potter Club Early Days 1934-1935198 viewsRaymond Hughes, `36, Author of Potter Song words; Carlton Coulter, Pres., `35.
Picture taken, May 1937, at Schoharie Central School where both taught.
Picture provided by Carlton Coulter
|
|
Carlton Coulter, President, `35280 viewsCarlton Coulter, Potter Club President, 1935
|
|
Carlton Coulter `35 and Paul Ward `53289 viewsCarlton Coulter, President, 1935 and Paul Ward, President, 1953
|
|
Carlton Coulter `35 and Paul Ward `53311 viewsCarlton Coulter, President, 1935 and Paul Ward, President, 1953
|
|
Carlton and Elsa Coulter299 viewsCarlton and Elsa Coulter at the Reception.
|
|
Elsa and Carlton Coulter287 viewsElsa and Carlton Coulter at the Banquet
|
|
2019 Fall Luncheon at Avila Senior Center, October 22, 2019190 viewsAnn Holcomb Fairbank, Chi Sig, `67 and Dick Fairbank, `66
|
|
Potter House 2 - 205 Ontario Street401 viewsThis photo is from the 1936 Pedagogue. Note the EEP sign over the stairway. This house was occupied by the Club in the Fall 1935. The Club held its first open house in Fall of 1935. At the time there were 11 Potter upper classmen residing at the house. It continued as a Potter residency until the Fall of 1938, at which time the move was made to 495 State Street. This information from Norm Arnold, `40, who lived right across the street with Richard Dooley, `40, in their Frosh year. The earliest date of occupancy and details of the Open House have been confirmed from University records by Paul Ward, `53. There is some dispute about the correct address on Ontario. Some sources say it was 203. even 213 was mentioned. The house pictured at 205 sits at the corner of Ontario and State Streets. The area to the rear of the house is vacant in the 1936 picture. The building was apparently owned by the College. After the move by Potter Club to 495 State Street, it was then occupied by Sigma Lambda Sigma, according to information on their web site (see links on our home page).
|
|
Potter House 1 - 415 Washington Avenue306 viewsThis part of the history of Potter Houses was provided by Carlton Coulter, President, 1935. Carlton shared his vivid recollections of this history at the Potter Luncheon, Latham, November, 13, 2007. The site of the house is directly across the street from the back side of the Downtown Campus. It is just West of the Unitarian Church. The original house has been torn down and is now the site of an extension of the Church. While the exact street address is not certain, the existing buildings on either side shown in the photos below are 405 and 421.
The house was originally occupied in the Fall of 1933 by five Potter Club members and a couple of non-members, and was called "Chiseler's Inn." Housing for students in these days was oftentimes in private homes or privately owned houses that accommodated several students. In 1934 the house was solely occupied by Pottermen, becoming the first official Potter House.
|
|
|
|
