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Blake Hall at Halloween, SUNY Geneseo
No full textPhotograph of a door into Blake Hall decorated with Halloween decorations, Geneseo, N.Y. During 1950-1951 the four residence halls (Bailey, Fraser, Blake, and Sturges) accommodated 204 women students and the College Center, with dining room, snack bar, lounge, post office and browsing and game rooms were occupied. Anne S. Blake began as a substitute kindergarten teacher in 1917, then head of the kindergarten department, then dean of women from 1921. She retired in 1934. The formal Blake Lounge was named for her. Blake A - E, Sturges, and Fraser Halls were given their present names in 1965.https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/cap-blake/1010/thumbnail.jp
Blake Hall
No full textDuring 1950-1951 the four residence halls (Bailey, Fraser, Blake, and Sturges) accommodated 204 women students and the College Center, with dining room, snack bar, lounge, post office and browsing and game rooms were occupied. Anne S. Blake began as a substitute kindergarten teacher in 1917, then head of the kindergarten department, then dean of women from 1921. She retired in 1934. The formal Blake Lounge was named for her. Blake A - E, Sturges, and Fraser Halls were given their present names in 1965.https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/cap-blake/1012/thumbnail.jp
Brodie Fine Arts Building
No full textConstructed in 1967, the Brodie Fine Arts building is named in honor of William A. Brodie, a Geneseo attorney whose clients included various members of the Wadsworth family. Brodie was one of several local leaders whose efforts were instrumental in getting a Normal School located in Geneseo. The Fine Arts Building (later named Brodie) was formally dedicated in May 1968. It was designed by architect Edgar Tafel, one-time apprentice to Frank Lloyd Wright.https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/cap-brodie/1007/thumbnail.jp
Brodie Fine Arts Building
No full textConstructed in 1967, the Brodie Fine Arts building is named in honor of William A. Brodie, a Geneseo attorney whose clients included various members of the Wadsworth family. Brodie was one of several local leaders whose efforts were instrumental in getting a Normal School located in Geneseo. The Fine Arts Building (later named Brodie) was formally dedicated in May 1968. It was designed by architect Edgar Tafel, one-time apprentice to Frank Lloyd Wright.https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/cap-brodie/1010/thumbnail.jp
Flora B. Coykeudell
No full texthttps://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/cap-as-identified/1038/thumbnail.jp
Brodie Fine Arts Building
No full textConstructed in 1967, the Brodie Fine Arts building is named in honor of William A. Brodie, a Geneseo attorney whose clients included various members of the Wadsworth family. Brodie was one of several local leaders whose efforts were instrumental in getting a Normal School located in Geneseo. The Fine Arts Building (later named Brodie) was formally dedicated in May 1968. It was designed by architect Edgar Tafel, one-time apprentice to Frank Lloyd Wright.https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/cap-brodie/1026/thumbnail.jp