——
FROSH TAKE LEAD WITH SOFTBALL
On Saturday afternoon, Septem-
ber 25, Veterants Field was the
scene of calculated chaos. The
Red Devils met the Yellow Jack-
ets in two softball games of six
innings each. The Girl's of '65
won twelve to nine, and the Boys
of '65 beat the gophs twelve to
five.
The girl's team composed of:
Stephanie Orthlieb, captain and
fastest girl pitcher at State,
Karen Michiwich, Diane Shaw, Sue
Hewes, Elizabeth Honnett, Elaine
Valentino, Sandra Craig, Judith
Kreuzer, Margaret Tucker, Kay
Killenbec, Carol Darby, Linda
Krepp, Ellen Markowitz,and Carol
Hettrick took the lead from the
start. They held the lead all
the way through, even though the
sophomore girls picked up some
runs in the fourth and fifth
innings,
The freshmen men looked a bit
tense early in the game, when
the sophs held a three to noth-
ing lead. However, the team,
with Leslie Keys and Albert
Drake as co-captains, came
through with nine runs, in tle
middle of the game. The final
score was twelve to five. The
men on the team were: Donaid
MeGurrin, Joseph Daly, Richard
Odorizzi, Douglas Dye, Stuart
Sager, Carl Sand, Arnold Jablon,
Kirk Ellis, Richard Kimball,
Donald Weintraub, Frederic Gen-
Con't p. 3
The Class of 1965
September 29, 1961
TIE IN TUG AS RIVALRY STARTS
The Rivalry events started in
full swing and sling (of mud) ,
last Saturday, September 23, at
10 a.m. The setting was Veter-
ants Field, the players were the
freshmen and-sophomore classes,
and the props were a large pud-
die of mud and water and a rope.
The first round, unlimited in
number of participants, was soph
men against frosh men. It was
won by the freshmen. The second
half of this round was. the Red
Devil girls against the Yellow
Jackets' queen bees, and the
queen bees won it.
The second class, limited to
25.on each team, was won by the
frosh men, as did their counter-
parts.
The third section, unlimited
again, was taken completely by
the Yellow Jackets.
The entirs event resulted in a
tie of one point for each class,
as it was necessary to win two
out of three to pick up any
points.
The close of the event brought
about some mud-slinging and not
with words, but plain mud. The
Rivalry Committee was promptly
thrown into the puddle and half
drowned. Everyone will agree
that it was the most fun they
have had in mud puddles since
kindergarten days.
GOOD SHOWING
The girls of the great class
of "65" proved on September 25,
"No Make-up Monday," that they
don't have to play second fiddle
to anyone as far as beauty is
concerned,
As I walked down the hall
Monday knowing the assignment I
had of writing an article on "No
Make-up Monday"I expected to
see an assemblage of horrid pale
creatures wearing beanies, I
was delightfully disappionted,
They didn't appear as the sophs
had. pictured them_on....their.
posters, probably from past
memories. Our girls showed that
they are the best looking group
of girls that a class has ever
had the honor to claim}
I asked a few of our boys and
most of them answered to the
effect that our girls looked as
blooming as ever.
_ CONGRATULATIONS GIRLS}!
T wonder what she
looks like from ;
the front? v5)
SATAN'S SCROLL
Established September 2h, 1961
Vol I September 29, 1961 No 1
Editorial Staff
Editor in Chief
Margaret Ellen Mansion
Feature Editor News Editor
Darleyne DeLie Margaret Murray
Art Editor
Diane Shaw
Business. Manager
Nancy Manning
Sports Editors
Rissabotn Honnett
. Dennis: Tuttle
Head Typist
Cassandra Belmont
Staff: Barbara Allison, Duane
White, Kay Baker, Janet Porr
Jo-Anne. Hellert, Judith Scher-
rer, Donna Rhodes, Martha Wil-
iams, Harriet Janel
REFLECTIONS FROM WINDOW
About 9:0¢@ on this past Sunday
night
I received a most horrible,
horrible fright,
I had run to my window ab D 21
Because a most terrible sound
had begune
Red Devils Were prancing and
dancing and leaping;
Stomping eind stamping and
clapping in keeping.
They were shouting and screaming
and magic words chanting:
Singing and snorting -- then
resting and panting.
They sat in a circle and each
held on high
A flame that he carried te
accent his cry.
I watched ‘til the end this
most weird apparition, |
I knew that each one was a saton-
ic magician.
And so I beseech you next time
there is howling,
To watch the dorm field for this
pally of prowling.
Vol. 1 No.l
Satantss Scroll
A VERDANT VIEW OF FROSH CAMP
Can it be possible? Only
three weeks ago today, we were
seven-hundred and fifty very
verdant freshmen descending on
these green pastures of Albany
State, suitcases and rubber-
necked lamps in hand,
We scarcely had time to echo
those last tender good-byes and
to wipe our sniffy noses on any
convenient sleeve when we were
whisked off to three days of
whirlwind activity commonly
referred to as "Frosh Weekend".
The theme seemed to be "sing
sing-everybody sing." And
everybody did sing 'til - Were
blue in the face and parched
in. the throat.
Later that night we were
lined up and led, singing, to
Gear Ol! Page Hall where the
Beanie Ceremony was .to take
place. You remember, this was
when we all carried lighted
candles and sang, and when we
walked in the door, someone was
there to hand a large "beanie"
to a small head and ae- small
"beanie" to a large head. Ac-
tually, this was an impressing
occasion that we'll remember for
all our college days.
BEANIE BALL - BADS!}
The Beanie Ball took place on
Saturday, September 23, at 8p.m.,
in the Alden-Waterbury Dining
Hall. |
Considering the earlier tri-
umphs of the day, the turnout
was very dissappointing. How-
ever those who attended seemed
to agree that it was a _ good
dance. :
The band, Joe Oppedisano, and
Company, was well suited for the
occassion and throughly enjoyed.
The chaperones were: Mr. Rob-
ert McHugh, Instructor of Social
Studies and Mr. William McKinnon,
‘director of the Student Union
and Mrs. McKinnon. )
The only thing marring the ev-
ening was the poor attendance.
We hope that the freshmen will
do better in the future.
And remember gang, (who could
forget) the "outing" at
‘Thacher Park on Saturday after-
noon? Hardly had we alighted
from our respective buses when
we were involved in a frisky
game of softball. Then came the
main event of the day; we were
lined up, sectioned off and
dragged out "on the trail". This
trail would have exhausted Sir
Edmund Hillary.
At dusk, we jogged home, tired
but happy and singing. We were
all set to present our skits in
the various dorms.
Sunday night the Frosh dance
took place. This was where
everyone mixed and danced and
boy met girl or rather boy met
1.9 girlt
As the last glow of sunlight
sunk slowly over the horizon (to
the tune of " ight on Red
Devils") we bad farewell to the
fun and frivolity that was Frosh
Weekend.
Despite what we've jestingly
said here, this was an experience
we Will never forget and one well
worth remembering by every Frosh}
Softball (con't)
ero, Ronald Hamilton, Kenneth
Lockwood, Norman Stuart, and
Richard Crosset. It was a good
defensive team, and it showed
its strength in some of the fine
defensive plays.
A Note Of Thanks
Special credit for the success
of the softball rivalry event
must be given to Judy Johnson
and Andrew Cibulsky who were the
rivalry committee in charge of
softball. Sue Byron and Ray
Smith, Myskania members dele-
gated to assist with softball,
deserve much thanks for their
efforts as do the umpires and
scorekeepers,.
IMPORTANT
165 Class Meetings, Today
lip.m. Page Hall
Yol, i Sex 3
CHEERLEADERS CHOSEN
Last week the cheerleading
tryouts were conducted under the
direction of Shelley Kellerman
'62, and two cheering groups
were chosen. “The ‘girls
cheering squad consists of: Ann
Dennison, Joyce Gillman, Mary
Jane Fagan, Ruth Dzembo, Phyllis
Flattery, Abbie Harris, Jo Ann
Izzo, Sari Wyner, Linda Loop,
Judi Mensch, Sadie Santora,
Cindy Pettery, Margie Tucker,
and Nancy Bauman, with Susie
Falkenback and Cindy Rydell as
co-captains, ‘Jack Magnam is the
captain of the boy cheerleaders,
consisting of Chris:Dodd, Dennis
Tuttle, Gary Belkin, Stewart
Horn, and Brian Hatch, =
The Freshman Rivalry cheer-
leaders have been doing a great
job in leading our’ ‘class in
cheering at the pep rallies and
Rivalry Events. ‘The main
purpose of the rivalry cheer-
leaders iS to lead our class in
cheering. But the cheerleaders
cannot whiv up class Support and
spirit out of nothing. Every
Freshman should come to the pep
rallies and Rivalry events to
cheer on our class. Come on,
frosh, let's get out and cheer.
BEAT YELL
"JACKETS," dontt laugh when the
"DEVILS" go by;
'Cause sooner or later they'll
make you Crye
We'll cover you up with a big
RED sheet,
And throw you out to the RED
_ DEVIL'S beat.
The Reds will win, the Reds will
wins
We'll beat you all with a DEVIL-
ISH grin.
Our heads are high while yours
are low;
So, we'll be the ones to steal
the showe
Seot. 29; 1961 sti »
FROSH ANTICTPATE VICTORY
The outlook for the frosh win-
ning the rivalry women's volley-
‘ball game is exceptionally good
according to the captain, Helen
Klym., The turnout for practice
produced a number of exception-
ally fine players. According to
Helen-"it was difficult to make
a decision among the many girls
who came out for the team, but
you can be sure that these girls
will be the best players in the
freshman class." The two co-
captains, Joyce Gilman and Carol
Darby were elected Monday to
help Helen and Sue Byron, the
Myskania advisor, select the
final team and the substitutes
On Wednesday the following girls
were chosen for the preliminary
team: Pat Conway, Kathy Cordts,
Carol Darby, Sandy Donaldson,
Margie Friesner, Joyce Gilman,
Dorothy Gluck, Peg Herzog;
Sharon Kenyon, Helen Klym, Linda
Krepp, Ann Mayer, Ellen Marko-
witz, Sharon WNendze, Leo Nosal,
JoAnn Sobik, and Margie Tucker,
t ¢ ie % 4
CAMPUS QUIPS
Some people use "raid to com=
bat yellow jackets--'65 uses--=
"Spirit re
Confucius say: Red Devil who
not be in Rivalry not Red Devil,
but yellow devil.
Do you have that--weak feel-
ing?--run-down nerves?--tired
blood?
Feel really refreshed} Join
the banner hunt Saturday
‘One Myskania member to another
at a frosh class meeting:
"Where oh where are the verdant
freshman?"
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