Pedagogue, 1952

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We, the “Yellow-Jacket” cl
extend to you an invitation
four glorious years and
wonderful events that happened dur

that time as evidenced in the following

pages. We want you to vi: ith us and
meet our fellow students, our faculty,
and our friends.

The building pictured below is @ por-
tion of the facade of Draper Hall, which
is the scene of the beginning and the
conclusion of our college career. Shall
we go on?

TEE I YODER OL LORE PEER TRS s OPSME:

ba | . . . a. , . . . .

/ dicated fo Aunes é. udliur

ay’s the thing,” and asa res ‘ bility of Miss Futterer as a director,
and as an inte Drama, this n from the imm
life
s, she has done much to ra
t of colleges of
The
of high caliber, Miss Futterer
has always tried dvisor and lend, After studying as an
ndergraduate at _ er 9 work at Columbia and returned to
n 1917, and
ators who hes
her, so that years later th

er their

Fett” and “Fighting Bob” consider

the case at hand

Our “First Indy of the Drama
in her home.
Agnes and Paul, the “A. and P.

of the English Department.

Now regarding the

Spring play

ERE RSE S SE OT

7]
Stare OF Yd,
NEC u ay. c 8Ep
AlBay,,
OmaAs Dewey
Sovep :

You ae cordially onvited

DANIEL JOY

Vice-President

MARJORIE FARWELL

Treasurer

RSS OSES SS PTET

PATRICIA DEVITT

Secretary

ROBERT DONNELLY

President

September 1948. How about thet now! Fifty-two seems to have ar-
rived. They're a little green behind the ears, awful yellow up on t
but don't try to look for a bunch of better kids. Minnie of the Rotunda
‘snever seen anything like this before. Looks as if these bright young
things are going to smear the Sophomores as far as this rivalry deal is
concerned. They know how to play together; they know how to work
together, too.

Smatterings of ‘49. Look at ‘em go. Fifty-two's got steam up early
this year. New slogan: Makes no difference what comes up—Fifty-two'll
do 2 good job. Big-Fours! Banquets! And other people thought they knew
how to throw parties!

‘50. They're getting to be V.I.P.’s now. Can't miss that Fifty-twoish
expression around the general area of the face. Even have to build an
addition on the school to take up a little of that excess energy

Fall 1951. Fifty-two's the real line boss now. The school doesn't even
need @ Dean this year. And how they're all changing, too. Engagement
rings and wedding rings. Notice the poise in those practice teaching heels

entors o

Another Hit Show

Kamke and Bulfe

Cheers and Publicity
f

How could they grow up like that? Course, never did grow away from
having fun—they'll never forget how to do tha

Spring 1952. It just won't be the seme. The banquet's for the last
time. No more class reviews. Doesn't seem right, all those people pack-
ing up and getting ready to go to work for a change. Hope they all come
back next year for grad work, Too bad ‘52 had to drop a few kids on the
way through; the ones that went in the Navy are all right, but the poor
souls that got lost in the library—Can't imagine what happened to

One thing for sure. Fifty-two'll go down laughing, and they’ !
be loughing when they come back. ‘Twas a great time they all had, it all
went by so fast.

Here's the toast that comes to mind.

Two drinks for Fifty-Two.

One to the girl you leave behind,

And one to the girl to take with you

“hve Maria’

Je, Review

SERRA OUR

r of the Shaker Ridge Country Club opened 2 greet the arrivals, was the huge figure
of what looked like a white r d rabbit from Alice In Won
°
giant rabbit into the ballr y found themselves truly in the lan
touch of Mary Buffo's paint brush, the room wa:
um and T e red the Cheshire cat and many other old favo
s danced happily

pages mad hite runner behind them. Up the runner slowly paced

g
the four atten blonde Hele and Mary Marks, brunette Kathie Ryan and Madeline Weitlauf. Behind
een Alice, lovely, dark-haired Petey Davis. As she knelt at the foot of the throne, Lenore
en of '51, placed the crown on her heed

the crowning of the queen, prom chairman, Kitty Kloser, along with her committee, Jackie Copion,
r, Evie Kamke, Maureen Davis relaxed and settled down to thoroughly enjoy the dance along with
t of the prom-goers. When the clock struck three, Junior Weekend with its roller-skating theater

party and prom was tucked away with a set of happy memories of the activities of the yellow jacke

From one queen
to another.

A lovely bouquet

fers

lovely queen

courtly ladien!

Thank you,
doormen.

tte OE ly FE OO

EDWARD ADAMO
Coxsackie

CHARLOTTE ALTER
Albany

Orange or tomato?

VY 4

ANN DUANE ADAMS BA BETTY LOUISE ALLEN BSC
Rensselaer Gouveneur

EUGENE ROY
ANDERSEN

BA
Jeffersonville

BARBARA JEAN
ANDERSON

BSC
Walton

16
DONALD O. ANDERSON BA RUBY ELIZABETH ANDERSON BA ANNA APOSTOLIDES BSC
Kingston New Rochelle Amsterdam

GLEN NORMAN
ARMITAGE

BA
Altamont

OLGA BAJJALY BA
Watertown

“Always singing’

FRANCIS W.
BAKER

BSC
Mechanicville

VICTORIA MARIE BALDINO BSC JESS RICHARD BARNET BA ROBERT EDWARD BARRON BA
Brooklyn

Albany Monroe

MONICA
BASILE

BA
Auburn

HARRISON FRED BARTLE BA
Yulan

“Can't stand still!”

ARTHUR COURTNEY
BATTY

BA
Gloversville
PLE LEE EEE EEE EN A ELEM LIES POLL AIRE DERE SL SEE LOIN A RE

Aah e

JEAN HOPE RUGG BEAN TERESA SHEEHAN BEATTIE BA ROBERT WILLIAM BELL BSC
Schuylerville Olmsteadville Amsterdam

JOAN
BENNETT

BA
Endicott

‘)
hi

BARBARA JEAN BENSON BSC
Mt. Vernon

“THAT” breakfast at the Boul

ELAINE PATRICIA
BLESSING

BA
Schenectady

MYRA E. BLISS BA ARLENE MICHELE BLUM
Bath Albany

JOAN B. BOSTWICK BA
Amsterdam

“Why bother? WE don’t use the dishes,”

BROWN
BA
Pulaski

ROBERT LLOYD

JANET MARIE BOOKSTAVER
Endicott

DONALD
BROOKS

BA
Ellenville

BA
aoe ee , i eee CN LILIES PR RORLOEL RROMAL FE EPO SEMPLE Poe Dh ata

ANDREW W. BRYCE BA RICHARD M. BUCK BA MARY JEAN BUFFO BA
Larchmont Kendall Ossining

JEANNINE MARY
BURKE

BA
Rochester

DONALD F. BURNS BSC
Kenmore

“A‘s on one side, S’s on the other”

ELDON B.
BUSH

BSC
Amityville

~ re OE Nie Eee ie ee oS ee - —
JAMES BUTTS BA NORINE CARGILL BA KAY CARPENTER BA

Mt. Vernon East Elmhurst Hudson Falls

EUGENIA
CERILLI

BA
East Syracuse

EDWARD PETER CASTILLO BA
Middleburg

“Manly and his family”

RAYMOND HENRY
CHAMPLIN

BA
Nelsonville

Ti ewe) b iy st | a2

PHYLLIS CHARRON
Walden

JAMES ALBERT
COLES

BSC

Islip

KATHLEEN CODY
Cazenovia

ELIZABETH
CONKLIN

BSC
Livingston Manor

RAY COLE

Port Jervis

MARCIA WALSH COLLIGAN
Troy

“On top of old smokey...”

;

BSC

“72

: a : : Cs PAT ee OPE nee IE Mh AL DL EER IEA a

VA»
Wh a%

SHIRLEY COOPER BA JACQUELINE COPLON BA EDWARD D. CUMMINGS BA
Albany Schenectady Albany

ROBERT C.
DALY

BA
Hudson Falls

LAWRENCE DALY BA
Fort Edward

A “big deal”

KATHRYN RAE

DANDO
BA
Skaneateles
24
he aa ee OS rs Ae = 4

FAD a eet IF Se Be ers

ARNOLD DANSKY BA SARA M. DANZIS BA PATRICIA DARGUSCH BSC
Hudson Troy Batavia

JUDITH ANN
DAVIS

BA
Loudenville

MAUREEN ANN DAVIS BA ¢
Kingston ps

“Ah, je suis en Paris!’ ese

DOROTHY
DeCICCO

BSC
Kingston
Uw ontsed

Seed,

Tiers

uth

b/g , of
a |
fe 9 /
1/ ( i
MURIEL ANTOINETTE DESSIMOZ BA PATRICIA A. DEVITT BSC ALEX DICICCO Bsc
New York City Montgomery Yonkers

SARA LOU
DOBBINS

BA
Albany

Stand CNS

ey:

replay

oy}

wrataantis

Pod
Se in a ea

her:

ANGELINE DiRUBBA BA
Patterson

“Holding hands in the ‘D’ box. . .”

JOSEPH
DOLAN

BSC
Wappingers

<P
"

DORIS M. DONATO
Utica

KATHLEEN
DONOVAN

BA
Kingston

ROBERT JOSEPH DONNELLY
Binghamton

JOAN MARIE
DUNN

BA
Woodbourne

c ¥%

GENE DONOVAN
Hudson Falls

(i A

VIRGINIA META DOWSLAND
Rome

55¢, 85¢, 90¢, ??

BSC

aes:

fp RUA AALS ee

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Sat

STATES

LRN PIRES ANAT

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Wy
Sk DURBAN ll at

FOC N a | OOD are ee ae

RETA LEE DuPONT BA SOPHIE J. DYWAN VICTORIA MAY EADE BSC
Schenectady Massena Olean

MARGARET MARY
EDWARDS

BA
Springville

RICHARD E. ECKSTROM BA
Lakewood

“Oh boy! More men!”

ROBERTA ALICE
EDWARDS

BA
Port Chester
A 4 Z
= bi
; i’
EVELYN C. ERDLE BA ARLENE R. EVERSON BA ALBERT M. FARLEY BA
Silver Creek Chittenango Station Watertown
MARJORIE
FARWELL
BA
Geneva

' { ys
het | a i
JEAN LOUISE FAVILLE BSC

Cassville

“It’s not on reserve?”

ROSS L.
FEDERICO

BA
Quoque

ae
4
ft

VBA RL

SRN
eae aly

BA &

a Mr mn thy

= pee

ve
sl

0 Ds

> \
ee a oY

ae i

oh
GERALD RICHMOND FIRTH BA
Watervliet

PHEBE FULLER BA
Unadilla

“From cultural Abyssinia”

Sa Py ae

MARY ANNE FITZGERALD BA MORTON E. FRANK
Watervliet Brooklyn

GWENDOLYN C.
GALLIVAN

BA
Albany

PATRICIA JOAN
GARDNER

BA
Saugerties

D PPE. OR nae OS EONS ON

BA
MARGARET GEMMELL
Schenectady

THOMAS LeROY
GORMAN

BA
Glens Falls

RENEE GEWIRTZMAN
Albany

JEAN S.
GREENSHIELDS

BSC
Rensselaer

W. WARREN GIBSON
Troy

MARION LUCILLE GORSKIE
Spring Valley

“M-0-v-i-n-g, moving up... .

Seat:

PERV Fhe |

We od
Mere 282 S45.

uf
54
-

Bare

yas
ww Sat

NCS

YAMBA

€&

os
aN
he

RW a SEIT

CHARLES J. GRUNEISEN BA
Buffalo

| A“

JOYCE HAMPEL BA
Cohoes

Rivalry A la Champlin

JOAN M. HAGGERTY
Mamaroneck

DOROTHY
HARTMAN

BSC
Livingston Manor

JEAN ELIZABETH HAMILTON
Norwich

DOROTHEA EVELYN
HARDING

BA
Jamestown

ae ee

Si
JANE E, HATT BA ROBERT HAUSNER BSC ELIZABETH MAE HAVENS BA
East Rockaway Mohawk Elmira

JEANNE M.
HAYES

BA
Peekskill

WALLACE FRANCIS HEINZE BA
Rensselaer

“Luncheon at the Ten Eyck’

ADELE
HOCHBERG

HERBERT HOLLAND
Albany

THELMA HOUCK
Franklin

“It says here

2 PRT SY RTS TRE 5 EE ea ne

eR [pear
ies : at YW aes tre

MARILYN HOLLAND BA
Albany

MARGARET
JACKSON

BA
Evans Mills

THOMAS HOLMAN
Trumansburg

ALMA E.
JACKSON

BA
Cohoes

sy ae as A a oa

BA
_

PERCE

ROBERT GARDNER JACOBY BSC JANE MINCKLER JENNINGS BA ROBERT HUGHES JOHNS BA a
Flushing

Croton-on Hudson Albany

MARILYN ANNA
JOHNSON
BA
South Glens Falls

DANIEL WEBSTER JOY BA

Glen Cove ‘de:
e%
“All a man needs is...” On:
ieee
2
oe
Rey
s2

R€

<
4

BARBARA JEAN
JOYCE

BA
Watertown

ote

MANS Th

ny
hy

HARRIET E. JUENGLING BSC EVELYN D. KAMKE BSC HELENE GROSSMAN KASS BA
Eden Ardsley Albany

WILLIAM
KIRMAN

BA
Saratoga Springs

THOMAS JAMES KING BA
Islip

“Well, some get it, and some don’t”

FLORENCE
KLOSER

BA
Waterville

—— ———s

TREE cS faa A eat BSR PE ER ail
Bs hs 4 a) SRS Se Bs

PEARED AALL Gt it EA eet on Seba th bi hi hase at AS wehbe

EVELYN NELLIE KNAPP BA RITA STANGER KOHN BA

GERALD M. LABOVITZ BA
Oneonta

Rochester

GRACE A,
LaFAVE

BA
Chrubusco

RUTH ANNE LaGRAFF BA
Schenectady

“ll take one!”

LAWRENCE
LaJOHN

Jamestown

TAREE RN CRIS SOS RE ipa” — = -
sas Sao yg ae, = - : , OF AREA PE BOP ROI ns ss? af om ED amy ry ts | Let

DONALD WALTER LANDER BA ROBERT LANNI BA DORIS E. LAW BA
Wayland Troy Rome

EDMUND
LEIGH

BA
Lake Carmel

MARY MAGUIRE LeBRUN BA
Albany

“Onomatopoeia means...”

GEORGE M.
LEIN

BA
Johnsville
38
aay gate eat Late Rie Ae nk ME el D595 re P LOe OE N ag
als ' a DAR i eth AE ei ea id fash waht te bis ele hot

MARILYN W. LEWIS BSC
Rensselaer Randolph

JOHN MONSON LINDBERG BA SALLY E. McCAIN BA
Farmingdale

MARGARET
McCOURT

BA
Marlboro

JUANITA LORRAINE McMILLEN BSC
Alpine

“In the third race... .

MARY EDNA
MacFARLAND

BA
Poughkeepsie

] 39

at “ad pee et OE OTE A OOM DAI EID CIEE SAD ~

a. l}

DAVID EARL MANLY BA MARY BORYS MARKS BSC
Rensselaer

BEATRICE ANNE MAGEE BA
Speculator Rochester

EVA
MARTENY
BA
Corning

THEODORE DENNIS MARRO BA
New York

The A.D. special

VIRGINIA
MAURER
BA
Callicoon
por “ _
pee 40
~
aie be
ee atslad dihe dlinr thE Madde Beets PAL I Oe ——— =
x
PALE DAN Me te alata rs Bid ta shih Miiewrh eat

dr ls ¢

STANLEY EDWARD MAY BA TERESA ANITA MAZZILLI BA BEATRICE MEISTER
Honeoye Huntington Mount Vernon

RUTH
MERRY

BSC
Frankfort

MARGARET R. MEYER
Walton

“A GEM from the State College News”

BARBARA
MORAN

BA
Sloatsburg

<7 eee are PPE Be erm ae

KAA

FAKE

HSE

yr,

HSU TREN

ANNA CATHERINE MORRISSEY BA H. MALCOM MORTON BA ELIZABETH ANN MURPHY BA
Troy Peekskill Rome

AN
(
‘

f CLARA
* NAGEL
BA

Bronx

mm
4
4)

MOEN

nee
’

aon

YP i)
a

7 4\ ‘

WILLIAM DAVID MURPHY BA
Canandaigua

Bou,
—

“Eating is restricted to the Cafeteria ONLY!”

MARION CHACE
NEWTON
BA
Lynbrook

42 9

rhB8tacas stad shi hiieerdaheates

5 2
ILIANA NICIU BA MARYLOU NOBLE BA RAOUL NUNEZ BA
Osceola Amsterdam Bolivia

2
*
AILEEN MARIE Ma
O'BRIEN Kd
BA ve
Schenectady Ses
at
oF 4
4
=
fe
ax
\ au

Rew

ve,
4

ait

KENNETH ORNER BA
Albany

“Step up. Lotsa’ room!’’

ede Be
4 Bae

at
~e

VASILIKE
PANTELAKOS

BA
Gloversville

‘ Sa: Age
NAA

Phy

GRACE M. PARRETTE BA HELENE H, PATLEN BSC EDWARD H. PEENE BA
Cooperstown Troy Yonkers

JOSEPH E.
PERSICO
BA
Gloversville

THERESE ANNE PERRON BA
Amsterdam

“Five more minutes till Milne”

HELEN MARIE
PILCHER

BA
Hudson Falls

x |

HELEN MARY PODOBA BA MARVIN POONS BA
Castleton Albany

THERESA PORTA BA
Victor

JEAN G.
POWERS

BA
Schenectady

WILLIAM E. PROULX BA
Kinderhook

“Gee, what'll happen if | straighten up?”

DONALD E. PUTTERMAN BA MILDRED RABA BA ANITA RACINE
Brooklyn Schroon Lake Auburn

; ALTA
ms REYNOLDS
erty BA
(a Olean
| a
| a
| F
| ii
| Ve

Niise Sos eont

| DAVID RETCHLESS BA
Pittsford

Eri

"Old and New”

caver.

BEVERLY MARION
RINEBOLD

BA
Watervliet

neh

ASB a AEN,

SS \ aa REIS

CAROL JEAN ROBINSON BA HARVEY LAWRENCE ROBINSON BA REGINA ROBINSON BA
Lee Center Tlion Saugerties
JOAN HELEN A
ROEDER ik
BA le
Yonkers

Fr es

i ma

Ee
tis

BEVERLY COWLES ROHR BA
Albany

“$-
ors,
-

VR WAE

“CROUCH and COVER”...

+
we BH

(x
ELEANOR R. cA
ROTH k At
BA eS
Ve
Menands | HE
Wess
- fs
a
a
>
, ote
oy

ASS

OP PF SR GS hy FBI IE AO

MARVIN MATHEW ROTHMAN BA EVELYN RUDESHEIM BSC
Bronx Schenectady

KENNETH RUTLEY BA
Brooklyn

KATHLEEN P.
RYAN

BA
Troy

MARIAN D. RUTZ BA ‘
Narrowsburg
~s “Clap and then bump ‘er daisy”
xi
wl
NEIL E.
E RYDER
BS BSC
| Albany
§ |
| 48
bn 3!
4 q
Dr ES
EL LAEED SOLIS USES EE BE BRE 38 EES Rie ZO x

i se

LAMONT ROBERT SANDERS BA IRMA SCHAFFER
llion Newburg

BA DOROTHY JOYCE SCHALL BA
Hastings-on-Hudson

SHIRLEY ANNE
SCHOENHEIT

BSC
Sodus

HARRY Y. SCOTT BA
Schenectady

“But | want a UNION plate’

SHIRLEY
SERVISS

BA
Oneida
ber ALA DA ge
‘J

aif

’
‘
7
r) / %
JEANNE MARIE SEYMOUR BA JOYCE E. SHAFER BA RUTH J. SHAIR BA
Oceanside Delanson Albany

DAVID MYRON
SHEPARD

BA
Ithaca

“4

vee ELAINE SHAMPANSKY BSC

& Port Jervis

ya } "Second Balcony, Row Z near the window”

KATHRYN VICTORIA
SHIRN

BA
Rotterdam Junction

as CGD RA SESE SES EES
EVELYN N. SHOR
Albany

VIVIAN
SKOLSKY

BA
Millerton

DOROTHY SIMONS
Delhi

GRACE PEGGY
SMITH

BA
Warrensburg

THOMAS J. SINGLETON
Mt. Kisco

SANDRA LENORE SLOTKIN
Brooklyn

“Double Feature”

HENRY FENTON SMITH BA HERMAN DONALD SMITH Bsc MARILYN J. SMITH BSC
Southhampton Albany Troy

—S

WARD CURTIS
SMITH

BA
Corning

ROBERT FREDERICK SMITH BA

Mechanicville

“My heart (my heart?), where’s my heart?”

JOHN E.
SMITHLER

Weedsport

sn EN a AD ERT CAR OTS BP DALE OO Hp

MARGARET SMYTHE BA DONALD SONBERG BA

CLARENCE J. SPAIN BA
Gloversville White Plains

Albany

MARY EUGENIA
SQUIRES

BA
Southampton

BARBARA STANTON BA
Ossining

1 knock with eleven!

SONIA
STEPANIAN

Bsc
Olean

ANNE RING SULLIVAN BA MILDRED JEAN SUTHERLAND BA
Troy Freeport

MARCELINE ANNE STIEVE BSC
Watertown

MARY JANE
SWEET

BSC
Northville

WILLIAM STANFORD SWARTZ BA
Albany

Nobody likes to dance at noon?
lis 6 ed a 3 ai SR I See

IRENE TEN EYCK BA JOHN THOMAS THERRIAN BA DOUGLAS CHARLES THORNE

Troy

VERONICA
THORNTON

BA
Schenectady

JOAN
TITUS

BA
Bronxville

POE RE AEA LIAN ai it et tht 0 atain hanna Dathn Nhe sel be

BSC

roy Germantown

ANGELO TIBERIO BSC
Schenectady

Seniors play games

ARTHUR CRANSTON TOTTEN, JR. BA DAVID TREHARNE BA ELEANOR MARGARET TWEEDIE BA
Albany Troy Hamden
Cc. MERLE
TWITCHELL

BA
Mohawk

LOIS ANN TWISS BA
Stuyvesant

“And | saw all THAT?”

INA MAE
VAN BUSKIRK

BSC
Buffalo
HERBERT L. VAN GLUBT
Peekskill

DAVID EDWARD
WANDER

BA
Albany

DORIS B. VATER
Pine Plains

NANCY ANN
WATERMAN

BA
Ontario

KENNETH EARL WADE
Waverly

MARGARET C. WARREN
Tarrytown

Which one uses Ipana?

RPS

me CR:

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Pari,
Re
WAR atta

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gaa Nag A

ak we
ay wee
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key Wik

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wD
ars
Albany

A
’
Kd
(
cs BEVERLY JANE WAYDA BA ESTELLE LORRAINE WEISBLATT BSC MADELINE WEITLAUF BA
i Endicott Newburgh Catskill
| a)
ee eat een
1 -
di a
By P , EVELYN KELSEY
4 WICKS
; BA
a

nerves

oy et

fo JEAN A. WELCH BA
dy Herkimer

“Look Ma, I’m smokin!”

WILLIAM TWIGGAR

WILEY
r Monp nN => oun
eae :
| sal
"i Sy
/ ar Ny iy i

a4
yh

CAROLINE WILLIAMS BA MARY MARGARET WILLIAMS BSC MARGARET E. WILSON
Utica Schaghticoke Brant Lake

JANET
WIMBERT

BA
Mt. Vernon

HENRY WOJNAROWSKI BA
Dunkirk

“They're lovely”

KENNETH
WOOSTER

BA
Skaneateles

banker bie eee anions 4 3 —s .

2 A

FLETA WRIGHT BA THOMAS R. YOLE BA JOYCE LEAVITT ZANCHELLI BA
Syracuse Hudson Falls Schroon Lake

MURRAY
ZWEBEN

BSC
Newburgh

ELAINE ZWEBEN BA
Newburgh

“Bring out that grand banner. . .

VIOLA
MYLES

BSC
Stoney Point
WANDA A. C. ADAMS
Cohoes

KATHRYN BALLARD
Endicott

EMILY ROSE BURCH
Albany

MIRIAM ELIZABETH CARTER
Quoque

MARION CONNOLLY

Utica

DONALD EDWIN DEAN
East Nassau

ELIZABETH CAROLYN FINCH
Albany

PAUL DONALD GARBRIANT
Star Lake

SUSANNE CLAIRE GERBER
Albany

RICHARD J. GUTTA
Johnstown

ALAN D. HALL
Saratoga Springs

CATHERINE ANNE HODGES
Ausable Forks

ROSLYN I. JACOBS
Schenectady

CAROL JENKINS
Richmond Hill

CARROLL JUDD
Waterloo

JOHN G. KNITT
Hudson

ROSLYN LACKS
Albany

EMMETT LOUIS LA DUKE
Standish

RICHARD H. LARSON
Oneidea

JOAN MADISON
Albany

SAMUEL ANTHONY MANICO
Troy

Vance Shy

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BS Lib

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GRACE MYER
Greenvale

AMELIA RASCHIATORE
East Rochester

SHIRLEY RIPLEY
Corning

HAROLD ROTHSTEIN
Albany

DONALD RUSSELL
Schodack Landing

GEORGE JOSEPH SCHAERTL
Seneca Falls

WILLIAM C. SENNING, JR.
Rensselaer

ELSIE MAY THORPE
Rochester

LEONA E. TROWBRIDGE
Troy

DONALD W. VANDENBURGH
Schenectady

GEORGE ROBERT VOLZ
Rochester

MARY JO ROBILLARD WEBSTER

Albany

MARJORIE C. WILLIAMS
Buffalo

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The members of the Class of 1952 offer in these pages

n to re-live with them four years at State Col-

tion is different for each individual reader,

as interests vary, and knowledge of what to seek. Those

who know best the opportunities of the College will share

most fully with the class the enjoyment of these scenes,

although even the casual reader may catch the vision and
sense the spirit of the life portrayed here.

In 8 very real sense, the College itself offers just such
an invitation to all who may become its members. College
education is not standardized, routine, or compulsory:
rather, it is opportunity, of many types and at many levels
—an invitation to those who wish to learn. Invitation, op-
portunity, ere individual, made real only as each individual
makes use of them, for himself. For each, the invitation is
also a challenge, to select wisely, to learn from classes and
clubs, books and people, seminars and sports, in dormi-
tory, Commons, playing-field and laboratory all that the

President
EVAN R COLLINS

That's our boy!

opportunity truly holds.
This is the invitation extended by State College to one
hundred and seven classes, and to future generations yet
unnumbered. Tu the members of the Class of 1952, who
have accepted the invitation, made wise use of their op-
portunities, who may face with confidence the challenges
of the future, the college offers congratulations, and the

assurance of our continued interest in you all
EVAN R. COLLINS

eans

Waiting to see Dean Stokes is almost like waiting in Grand
Central Station—the outer office is always so busy. The inner
office houses our gracious Dean of Women—pleasantly receiving
all those troubled Frosh, organization heads with their inevitable
problems about wh and where to hold the m ing, and hun-
dreds of others with problems equally important to them, Always
meeting the crisis with an encouraging word of advice and a

verbal pat on the back—that's our Dean Ellen

ELLEN C. STOKES

Fires interview

The staff of the PEDAGOGUE takes this opportunity to wel-
come Dr. Hartley as Dean of Men and wish him the best of luck
in this new position. When this page wss being prepared for
the yearbook, it was relatively easy 10 find Dr. Hartley in his
office and arrange for the photographs shown on this page,
with no reason given for the taking of these pictures, either to
the photographer or to Dr. Hartley, with the result that silence
followed the usual greetings and an air of mystery surrounded
the project. We know that in a relatively short time @ great num:
ber of students will get to know this amiable gent from Louis.

ville, Kentucky

SKE ni me ap

Satie isos toes

ee ee

Pets

SON

red

ma ae Ar te

Sire
Ad

Rees
eAZ

ae:

aig

AINARD GELBOND
Financial Secretary

RUTH E. LAPE
Registrar

ELMER C. MATHEWS
Teacher Placement Bureau

EDWARD J. SABOL
Co-ordinator of Field Services

Deciders of our fate.

of ‘je
= yy

“=

Secretaries,
Administration
Stand-bys.

\ FRANCES E. THOMSON ° . .
! Personnel Be ibeabion

Natnedadadel Meigen eT SRG FERS aS BP RATE RE

;

Our own “Mixed Chorus”

KARL A. B. PETERSON

PEK

“7
se

CHARLES F. STOKES,
Chairman

aries

eb
Whusic

Increasingly popular with the department's “little darlings” are

EERO

bOI ng

the music courses in opera, symphony and the history of music. Evi-

>
+

Lon fs /e
ete

dence of increased enthusiasm of students is the listening room where

m
ay
%,

we can hear our favorite classics. Those voices ringing out with full,
and often not so sweet, tones are the glee clubs in rehearsal. Drop in

on them some afternoon when the orchestra is rehearsing. Our own
t Philharmonic.

Saas

S
What are the trends of modern painting? How did the arch de- a
<
velop? These questions and hundreds more are answered in Miss aie
a
Hutchin’s courses in art history and art appreciation. If you just can’t o
Se
spare the hours for an art course, just take a few minutes to go ponder res
over the art exhibits always on display in the State College Art Museum -
A ee
; (second floor Draper, that is.) What kind of architecture is that? ome
67 f ¥
| a

i 2 ;
\s ier

At)

SQN

5 ee /) '
|| a

. JOAN H. BADEN ELNORA M. CARRINO FRANCES L. COLBY

PAUL B, PETTIT

AGNES E. FUTTERER MARY E. GRENANDER

POR

Through the study of literature students are able to
view life as it was hundreds of years ago and as it exists
in our present time. Composition and Speech enable
students to express their own emotions and opinions
about certain topics.

The English Department provides many opportuni-
ties to enjoy this world which is revealed in novels,

VIVIAN C. HOPKINS

pi oenesy

Ly poems, essays, plays and short stories, through the many

Bd courses offered to both English majors and students who

ee desire to elect them. Whether it be the study of the ‘

2% Shakespearian sonnet, Swift's satirical style of prose, or

ae Wordsworth’s ideas of nature, the students and instructors

ie discover a wealth of ideals, principles and ways of life. 4

tee A

ot 'e f

AN: English ee

ne HELEN M. PHILLIPS TOWNSEND H. RICH

‘ame SHIELDS MciLWAINE

xe | Chairman
UNPHOTOGRAPHED

PAUL C. BOOMSLITER
CATHARINE PELTZ
RUTH E. ROBERTS

Bes at

68 PERRY D. WESTBROOK

The

i
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:
A
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mF al ESR Ve PE SLAt > Winer, ees Se Ve at SO ale a Sih MN ane tes male

LURA S. BRUCE

FLOYD E. HENRICKSON J. ALLAN HICKS RALPH B. KENNEY JOSEPH LEESE ELIZABETH H. MORRIS

Cducin

DON A. ORTON

Chairman

UNPHOTOGRAPHED

MORRIS E. ESON
WILLIAM LOUIS
WILLIAM E. VICKERY

ALLAN F. ROSEBROCK C. CURRIEN SMITH

Are you “frustrated” by freakish Freudian nightmares? Is your I.Q. showing? Chances are
that you are suffering from an acute case of educational psychologitis.

But now that we are nearing the end (many’s the time we thought we never would) of
our four year college career, we can look back with fond remembrance and deep appreciation
to our education classes and instructors. They have enabled us to comprehend that complex
individual we recognize as the student. With our course as a beginning basis we can more
effectively promote healthy, productive, ever-questioning minds and bodies to strengthen and
Protect our American Way of Life.

As we are about to embark upon a tremendous task, we wish to express the wish that
the Ed. Department continue its exemplary work, the ultimate fulfillment of which will be

the greatest benefit to our own United States.
DONALD R. VanCLEVE
MERLIN W. HATHAWAY ISABELLE JOHNSTON

A
&

THOMAS R. GIBSON

Chairman Better call Art Kapner!

bak

Health
Physical éducakion

sities

Do you complain of headaches, upset stomachs and other
symptoms of eyestrain and testitis? If so, drop into the med-
ical office. There you will find friendly medics ready with
“cures” for the peculiar diseases which always seem to arise

throughout the school year.

RUDOLPH M. SCHMIDT LOUISE M. TONE
7o

SOR LE OO LCL EE LEE OE MELEE EM
UST NLT

UNPHOTOGRAPHED

ELIZABETH E. BURGER

EDWARD L. COOPER RENO S$. KNOUSE ALBERT C. MOSSIN

WR EORTAP ERED FY

CRs
MAES

Sty

tae lae

SERN

MILTON C. OLSON, Chairman

eae

“Now is the time .. .”

ede “—

Coitwere e

GST a
FoF baad AG aes

thes

jis

Have you ever tried typing to the rhythm of hammers or reading 2%
back shorthand to the tune of the buzzing of saws? These are the prob- Ke
lems which the Commerce Department had to cope with earlier in the y
year. Burt, look at the results . . . a new Commerce building with all the a
latest equipment and furniture. $e
With the aid of its instructors, the Commerce Department helps in 4

the preparation of the future business teachers of America. They help 4

their students with their principles of law, decipher their shorthand, and
juggle their bookkeeping problems while presenting and conquering the

problems which will have to be faced in the Commerce field.

SRD

71
MARGARET HOTALING

a OF

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neient anquages
A J guag

aes

LOIS V. WILLIAMS

[See EUR

ry. Ke
eA £

STEWART DENSLOW

PEERS
POM

re
aed

Ss,

\ ever EDWIN C, MUNRO ARLINE E. PRESTON
iti G

Parlez-vous francais? Hable usted espanol? Ya. Of course we
mean our language faculty! (Not meaning to shirk our responsi-

bility to ‘Arma virumque cano’—the classics, that is). It is to the

faculty of this department that we owe that carefully groomed French
accent and that speel in the South American Way. The German stu-
dents are still wondering if Goethe ever did stop writing, and if the

maze of exceptions and declensions ever ceases. For the latest ad-

J. WESLEY CHILDERS,

= Chairman

en
EDITH O. WALLACE,

Chairman

EDWARD P. SHAW

anqguage

ventures of Horace and Ovid see the Latin Department; it seems
that sympathy where and when you need it reigns supreme among
the faculty members, besides mere problems of line scansion.

For those of us who really delve into the languages (that auto-
matically excludes the group of those ‘fulfilling requirements’) there
is a whole new world of literature opened in our path. Montesquieu,
Rabelais, Calderon, Lope de Vega, Goethe, Lucretius, and Livy are

but a few who add to our thesaurus. All in all it keeps us ‘tres

occupes.’

UNPHOTOGRAPHED

W. J. HOXIE
CARL ODENKIRCHEN

Catching up on homework,

WILLARD E. SKIDMORE MARION E. SMITH

SIP EES AR TEN

7 a

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Siete

test:

ELTON A. BUTLER CAROLINE LESTER

RALPH A. BEAVER

Chairman

UNPHOTOGRAPHED

FRANCIS LASAK

a “a WwrrPor?

gover!

VV oath rstcd

The mathematics: The reason for the burning of so much midnight oil, the

NURA TURNER

Waterloo of the poor frosh, the eternal struggle to determine the answer to that
last equation, and don’t forget those tricky hyperbolas, parabolas and unknown
variables.

Most of us would indeed be lost in an eternal fog if it weren’t for our helpful
math faculty and their ability to straighten us out on so many of those facts and
figures. They certainly deserve loads of praise for their inexhaustible efforts and
patience and willingness to put in extra hours to help their students. To them we

give our wholehearted thanks!

ee ee a tO ae Se Nt tee ne ae nit hs a ca nah PSN habe RA a ha ths ots oe

MARY E. COBB ALICE T. HASTINGS

¥,
b ¢,
AROLyy, Hows
RD

A distinguished and rapidly expanding department holds
headquarters on third floor Richardson. The high calibre of our
Librarianship Department has spread our fame, and we are proud
of their high standards. The program now prepares students for
a Master’s Degree in Library Science. It has its own collection of
reference tools and an extensive selection of children’s works
plus a semi-private study in which future librarians can pour
over their books. 1952 PEDAGOGUE features a photo of this study

since we know few people are familiar with this “seventh-heaven”
in Richardson.

We'll buy that!

mx Be ry

ROBERT S. BURGESS,

Chairman

HE,
LEN Sie
S

MARGARET WAGNER ELEANOR D. STREUN MARION E. SOULE JEANNE PITLER

MARY G. BLAIR

MARVIN J. PRYOR
Sewing her Easter outfit?
MINNIE B. SCOTLAND,

Chairman

C. LUTHER ANDREWS,
Chairman

RALPH ©. CLAUSEN RICHARD 5. HAUSER

JOWN 4. STURM DERK V. THESZEN WILLIAM E WERNER, JR

Decested

Vatural
Vihita ctence

Huested, the building between Draper and Richard-

ee ses

rae

cause was the chemists preparing » new laboratory for

ims

Vas.

WILLIAM @. KENNEDY

Son, is State's “House of Science” where the departments
of Chemistry, Biology, and Physics are located, From
morning until night you will find students busily en-
Geged in various kinds of experiments. Students in
second floor classrooms have exclaimed about the queer

noises heard overhead, but they soon learned th

UNPHOTOGRAPHED

JAMES CHAMBERLAIN EUGENE H. McLAREN
ARTHUR P. JONES WILIAM SPINDEL
OSCAR E LANFORD

® Mass Spectograph. There one also finds jologists
bent over their microscopes trying to decide whether
that minute object was an animal or plant. We end our
visit to the “House of Science” with an inspection of the
latest physics demonstration. Anyone walking through
Huested cannot fail to see that this is @ place of varied
activity

We deeply regret the passing of our good friend
Ralph G. Cla

esa eS te 6 a pn SS a Oe i Se EIT

MARGARET ARMSTRONG ANNA BARSAM MARVIN C. BLYTHE BERNICE C BUSH GLORIA © CAMMAROTA CARLETON A. MOOSE DONALD J. MULKERNE LYDIA K. MURRAY ROY NEWTON
Commerce

FLORENCE POTTER
Home Economies

Ubeorian Modern Langoage Science Physical Edveation English Mathematics

UNPHOTOGRAPHED

EDWARD P. COWLEY, Ant
MARRY J. GROGAN, Physical fd
FLORENCE £ RAANES, Lorin
ROY YORK, J, Music

Hi RAYMON! CLINTON 4. ROBERTS
JAMES E. COCHRANE MARY E CONKLIN IARLAN ono oF

Indovtriat Arm Social Studies
English Engtish

THEODORE FOSSIECK, Principal

Miebre Shee

Milne the educational home of students from the seventh
to the twelfth grade. A quick walk from the Commons, on through
Richardson and Page, will lead you into the halls of Milne Schoo!
Gaily painted signs denote the classrooms and offices, which

CLARA A. Memmert MABEL JACKMAN RICHARD W. MONTGOMERY become familiar landmarks to students of State. A turn to the RUTH E WASiEY RUTH WOOLSCHLAGER
Science UUbetrion adi left and straight down the hall brings you to the seat of the
administration, Dr. Fossieck, principal

Milne through whose halls each year pass the people
who will become the future teachers of our country. Ah, how
soon we seniors learn that some of those gaily painted signs are
symbols of supervisors! Behind those doors sit thoze who guide
us through our practice teaching: men and women who take a
Joe College” and mold him into a teacher, teacher our college
can point to with pride.

Milne the goal which each freshman at State strives to
reoch. For those of us who never experience the sensations of
teaching, it will only be a word. But, for those of us who under-
take Ed. 114 PT, it will be a source of learning . .. and memories

ANITA & DUNN RANDOLPH S, GARDNER GERALD W. SNYDER JON R. TIBBETTS

Social Studies Gvidance

English Math

MILLICENT HAINES FRANCIS HARWOOD
Social Studies Science

Modern Lang Commerce

HOWARD FLIERL

FRANCES CUMMINGS

Socio-drama, stock

of Pakistan

MARTHA EGGLESTON

market values, population

Nn ta [
Sha di es

HARRY 5. PRICE

UNPHOTOGRAPHED

GEORGE D. LILLIBRIDOE
ROBERT RIENOW

PAUL F. WHEELER, Jn.

JOSIAH T. PHINNEY,

Chairman

THEODORE G. STANDING WATT STEWART

1. Can't ya hear me callin’ Caroline?

2. O-coh, Frankie Boy

3. What's the subject of conversation?

4. No chatting between classes, boys!

5. The chorus girls « le SCT

6 A friendly chat with the President

7. Bull session

PETER TELFER,

President

Tell « joke—quick!

y, Then we sud.
ight
ed—we hungry
d

See the Devils come e-marching e Tavern, and even to

of ‘S3t" Yes, we're

and so we stopped our march o
+ of the LARKIN. There we feas
turkey and peas, and Miss Newbold’s f

When we had finished raising Merry H—-

our march. But we hadn't marched very long

come a-marching, we're the cl
class of ‘53, the Red Devils,
through State College, leaving » blaze of glory

ho have come 9-mar:

We've marched through our “beanie” days as verdant f tions.

we've marched through our sophisticated days as. sor

marching tempo changed to a 2/4 beat

and now we're marching on as Jolly Juniors. At ti

of our ranks is that B. D. O. C. (Biggest Devil o trimmed horns and rhinestone-studded pitchforks

Pete Telfer, and following right behind him are
Devils Oberst, DeVinny, and Smith. With this Devilish bun
to lead us, how could we be led astray? i

The first thing we marched into as J

4 the common, everyday ones and lo! and behold!

ere at our Junior Weekend, We sought amongst

d the prettiest Devil of all—this was our Queer

himself told us that he could not have found

iors

2 besutiful Queen in Heaven or on Earth
+ took us a little while to start marching again after
eekend. But we did march. On and on and on. And

freshmen class. We had become “Big Sister

the Gremlin

and had orders from Lucifer to show them one “her

good time, and to keep the sophs from beating t
out of them. This we did. We showed them O.
Boul, the Commons, and the W.T. And

t was Moving Up Dayll This was the Big Day for the
y thirteen of us covered up our red
@ black. Our best and most capable

Rivalry, we kept them from buying more than a week's

k over the important affairs of our State College.

supply of elevator passes, pulled them
had come into our own! No longer did they say

shafts during the banner hunt, and helped edminister fir

thee behind me”. Now we were pushed forwar
ives cheered

aid after the push-ball game.

cheered as we marched. And we ours:
we're the Devils, we're the Class of ‘53!

In the meantime we went right on marching—

Method classes, to 3:30 Junior Ed classes, to the Boul, to

84 és

-— ee Ee eS er Er SEES

NEIL BROWN
President

Maybe he rwallowed

ley cup?

Our first major production

making eyes at him!

September, 1951—We were Sophomores, we told our
and a whole year had already gone by at State. As we watched
wildered freshmen wandering about the now fai

looked forward eagerly to our new positions as sagacious, ¢

ing Sophomores. However, we didn’t have much time for r

as we were plunged into the social and academic whirl »
tionized by the presence of our new Student Union
handshakes, and all the bewilderment of the first v

in a whirl as we anticipated the President's Reception

Lounge.

No longer adorned with our pale blue besnies, we

that phase our spirit as we got the year's rivalry eve
rollicking start on Activities Day. The Bluejays showe:
proficiency in bluffing by now completely bewildered frosh, and
extracting precious penny after penny from them, That starte
off—from then on, we really began to haze the Frosh
after warning was issued by Myskania, and to check on
beanies that finally did arrive. Still, the Gremlins, as they
to call themselves, showed no visible signs of the class
had been famous for as Frosh. (Even though we did lose rivalry
that year.)

The Gremlins began to show some spirit, though, when the
barrage of rivalry events accompanying Campus Day rolled
The Sophs were clearly in command of the situation during the mor
ing events, but when the usually placid banner hunt came up in the
afternoon, things began to happen. Rumors flew thick ond fast
plots and counterplots were laid, and the hallowed halls of SCT
were given the ransacking of all time. When the time bomb finally
exploded, the confusion was so tremendous that a re-hunt
ordered! All that hunting and scrambling for naught! A\
tragedy of all, we failed to take the Campus Day cup in the evening
when the frosh bettered us in presenting competitive skits. Ou
cries of fix and bribe were to no avail and we went home that night
sad but wiser—we now knew that the Frosh did have some spirit,
well hidden though it may have been. And we were right, too, for
the ensuing rivalry events proved to be in general close-fought
battles, with the overall score often tied, and always with a close
margin.

Mold everything!

that defeat under our belts, we decided to teach the frosh
on, and proceeded to romp (that is, if you can romp
when it came time to play the game of pushball
we proved the superiority of brains over brawn as our
far lighter, and short-manned team succeeded in tallying again and
the flying mud had settled we found not more than
arms and legs (frosh, of course), and a bloody nose
ch is tradition!
‘man's game”, we showed the Gremlins that we do
at State—our own mudhole, two-hand touch version,
While they were still slipping end sliding on 8 muddy
gle, we were uncorking a running and passing
ft the outcome of the game unquestionable. We
two more points on the rivalry sheet
ass of ’54 took time out from rivalry events to relax in
g room at Herbert's for its second annual class ban-
roast beef was topped off by entertainment from
girls, and comments from Neil Brown, class president.
e wasn't for long, though, with rivalry event after event
after event coming up. Frosh girls took their division of the rivalry
: but our boys had no trouble in taking their events. The Rivalry
set us back on our heels, as the frosh received
the three points for winning. We were so sure that we had won,
and Buzzy had done such a terrific job of song leading! “Oh, well,”
© said, and proceeded to celebrate our loss at the next “birthday
party.” We really began to sit up and take notice, though, when the
Gremlins captured two more valuable points in 0 hilarious debate
on “Should Moscow Mules Be Tried for Subversive Activities.”
Highlight of the year’s rivalry, Big 4, was suddenly upon us,
and anxious to present a winning production, we selected Marv
Chernoff’s “Runaway Land”, a musical comedy and plunged head-
long into the countless details which would ensure its success.
Leanore Kotch directed the project, with Margaret Eckert and John
Laing heading the definitely superior cast (so we told ourselves)
What now? Well, the frosh say that they are going to present a
Big 4, too, but confidentially, they are wasting their time. You see,
that is another tradition here at State—Sophomores usually do come
from behind to capture the rivalry contest. Wanna’ bet?

Blusiays took defeat cheertully

Ve got itt Try and m

0 it away!

2 Oe

Frosh Camp may have been a bit
we received upon the very night we returned more
up for that. Maybe we were just
opening coincided with our arrival here at State,

September's beginning

there can be no argument about this p
a new era here at State.

After those seemingly i
houses were built when we lear
came the complete confusion of finding the right classroom for
the right class at the right time. Our confused stare:
beanies quite superflucus—we kept telling the sop
no avail, incidentally, the apologies of Grogan, Serniak,
man and Sweeney attest to that)

By the time Campus Day rolled around, though, we Gremlins
had elected our officers, and on that night learned we had
‘Salamanca’s own” Bob Lundigan as president, with Mary lacov
as veep, Bob Inglis the cashier, and Angie Kavanaugh writing
her inimitable minutes; Tom Mullen was pubilicity chief, L
hart, Burns, Laurie, and Wittschen represented us in Stud
cil, and Lorraine Hughes and Edie Titterton were cheerleader and
songleader respectively. These were announced before we learned
the result of the day's events—we had won the Campus Day cup.
We went wild!

We Gremlins and the Bluejays had ourselves quite a rivalry
We were never far apart, but we were usually ahead. Neither
of us ever forgot the main idee—to win if we could, but to have
fun anyway. They (the sophs) took pushball, football and boy's

terminable tests—how many bird

our suppress

le t we took the sing and the debate. Will anyone
who saw that ever forget our bevy of Moscow Mule drinks?

f us survived the January exams, and then came the
ction—the freshmen Big 4. We got a script and started
t, pausing to lose ping pong, split in swimming and
sing basketball series. When March 29 arrived, we
ste that @ strait-jacket was our next stop—but after Easter
ving-Up Day and more scripts and songs.

our first year at State was a success. We learned that
eachers were no worse than the sophs, end the latter were
than we'll probably be next year. We finally found
wman, were amazed to hear of Salamanca’s plane crash—we
knew who was responsible — learned of Cranberry Creek and
Plebo, and just generally hed a terrific time. We shall probably

tinue having it and who knows someday we may even be
seniors?

Going vp or coming down?

ROBERT LUNDERGAN

—————

You ame coutially cnisiled

ane faa 23 te CEES be GRY

Sale Now in the Senior Class

Moving-Up Day, 1951, off to an early start 2s the Juniors met at

the Boul to reminisce and eat breakfast (those who could) at 8 A.M,

The other classes, not quite so energetic at such an early hour, were

Sontent to arrive in time for the class processionals at 9 A M. The

assembly program, enriched or plegued, as you like, by © new HIT

The Sophs come singing

» paraphrased especially for the occasion, “Old Seniors Never Die,’
got the program off to @ rousing start. Then, music, announcements,
handshakes and clapping, tears and smiles, new classes and old
memories, new officers to lead State onward, and a new Myskania
topped and congratulated. Moving-Up and the forming of the class
numerals on Page Field, with the Ivy Speech that could be heard,
brought the morning's activities to a close.

But there was more to come State College's baseball team
rising to the occasion at Bleeker Stadium in the afternoon, to win its
game.

Evening brought an end to rivalry for the year, with the Frosh
and Soph skits, and the traditional Rivalry Sing. The Cless of ‘53,
jubilant with victory, finally got their first glimpse of the rivalry cup,
while the Class of '54 gallantly made resolutions for the coming year

Die They just get replaced.” Moving-Up Day a memorable

tradition . . . ended till another year

For the furore:

ahs 6.
and Hep =
Honeys > oo AG ome

them to victory

All hail the queen

HELEN PILCER

The curtains part! The cameraman
is set! Queen Helen Pilcher leads the
Procession to the throne. Slowly she
marches down the sisle and up to the
stage to receive her crown as she
began her rule as our Campus Queen.
last year's royalty, Virginia Norton
conferred the honor, and Miss Pilcher’s
court took their positions by the throne.
Rediant with smiles, Arlene Blum,
Kathleen Ryan, Mary Marks, and

n turned to congratulate

s of the day had left the

ied with each of them

obtaining one of the points for the
athletic events. The banner hunt was
aimed “null and void" since the
frosh had discovered the Soph benner
but could not make @ clear get-away.
The push-up girl of the freshman skit
wes caught in the act. All eyes were

Miia’

a rg RT eons

Stes

orority &

After the Ball

Snter- Sorority Snter- Fraternity Ball

°7

WILLIAM WILEY
President

PAT DEAN
Scribe

The meeting will please come to order,” yells our
gavel-pounding TV star, Wiley, as treasurer Lannon, with
pecvinary papers in hand, rushes in late and secretary
Dean wonders if it was “fo order” or “toward her.

The first item of business is, as always, committee
reports, end after the roar dies down, Joan Bennett, as
sisted by Jim Bennett on the “We hed that date first!
committee, review their manifold woes. Successive aspirin
gobblers are Bob Donnelly, whose rivalry committee
doesn't jive with the weather man, Terry Porta, avid ar
ranger of assembly programs, waxing pale at the men-
tion of petitions or budgets, and Dolores Donnelly and
her colleague McManus, with that annual headache
assembly seating

Adding their aptitudes are Kollegiate Keller, of All-
College Reception and I,C.A. fame, “Chinese Auction

nly, chairman of the Student-Faculty Committee and
ll-State Night, and Hard-Working Hughes, needing no
other laurel than the Campus Chest Dance.

Harv “Appointments” Robinson, Al “I.C.A.” Switzer,
Jim “I second it” Bennett end Brown and Telfer of the
rivalry combo-all make their pertinent, and impertinent,

wise, and otherwise, contributions—as do our extremely

valuable frosh—the crew of Burns, Lockhart, Wittschen
and Laurie (Marilyn and Zo Ann, if you please), manned,
course, by Lundergan.
Occasionally the not-so-solemn proceedings are en
livened by such remarks as: “I move that Minerva be
moved beck” Hughes and “That bulletin measures exactly

40’, %". | should know jams)", and "Does anyone

know of an orchestra for hire? They'll kill me if | change

the date again. (McManus—Brown smiling)

Thus the meeting goes—from a Student Union Board
budget to frosh beanies—till, ‘nuff said, Robinson does
the honors with “I move we adjourn", Wiley gathers
strength to swing the gavel, and enother Wednesday

night session ends with a dash for the door

So eee

the cry of the staff as the deadline Cody and personnel plans

s were packed on the “stage” and sent

foreman the Ped bi w trails by adding @ gradua-
1 by changing the o: © that there were group
he individual sorority and
theme of the publication
4 PO to a wider domain
sday night “Pe: ers” were typing copy,

ks, gathering ads, and all the other activities thet were needed

that the book will be enjoyed by the students, and there
will be someone in Dean “N's” office to whom we can present @ copy Dimples Deseven,
Ads to the book

The new chief tekes over

East may be east and west may be west, but the twain can and do meet in the new PO in
the Student Union where everyone meets and anything can happen—and usually does.

To the accompaniment of jingling typewriters, Junior Editors, Koszewski , Mayaki
and Platt crack their whips over the Soph (end one Junior) Desk Editors, while Feature Editor
Brezinsky is ever on the alert for exciting news. Through the maze wander all who come to give
or get information or just to chat with amiable red-headed Chief Smith, who supervises the
whole works.

Laughter ran riot the night of the annual “Lack of Talent Show” given by the Soph Reporters,
and a new adjective was coined for Hank—“socializing.” “Who's going to walk me home?”
Mayakis, Peace, puffing away on her weed, and mild Platt, all were caricatured in style

The traditional banquet honoring the Soph Desk Editors was merged into a celebration com-
memorating the 35th year of the News. We all thought the printers from Hudson were trying to
crash the party. Can you blame us? We'd never seen them without ink on their hands. Former
board members reminisced about the “good old days” when the PO was nothing more than a
broom closet, and Toastmaster Peene gave us a glimpse into his vast repertoire of jokes.

There were the conferences, Oneonta and New York. At Oneonta the Juniors impressed other
journalists with their tremendous knowledge—of journalism? No, of songs.

rou the year there flourished the constant rivalry between Sports, headed by Don

Burns, and Editorial. What happened to all those bowling challenges? We never did get to the
play offs.

Preparing for the future was Managing Editor Vickie Eade, who taught the

Cub Classes, while trying to keep things running smoothly in the present. Norine

Cargill managed the Public Relations angle. Also working for efficiency in the

present were Pat Dargusch, who kept the paper going with all her ads, and Bob

Jacoby, who sent out bills and saw thet the books weren't in the red. Through

it all Barb Joyce circulated—the State College News, of course, and Dotty De-

Cicco set up an exchange of other papers based on popular suggestion.

And while we tore out our hair and snarled at the trains for never delivering
the copy to Hudson on time, we learned, and we laughed and we lived—right in
the middle of things. From it all came experience well worth the effort, noise
resistant nerves, and a philosophical attitude thet no matter what may happen,
the News, like the proverbial postman, “will come through.”

—

Well, that's another,

ON IN 0. & A COUNCIL

1 THE MUSE OF DRAMA

HYMN OF THE D. & A. CHAIN-GANG

vamatics

MANSHIP. DISPATCHES
LITICLANS CIRCUMV
who want a rams Festival done

Abt
ee net [

Se oe ee Rate LOOSE RL PRUE Shae NEES ate ER

HENRY SMITH

SOME LETTERS UTERARY
so we help if we can

EW OF CRAVINGS IN!
WE GO OUT AND 0

It get indigestion, what with cur econom

ATES 2S La atin Ss a See

ical treasurer, Hodge, squealing. “We can't afford it, We can't af
ford it")
AFTER LUNCHEON
MAKING MERRY ON A BEER OR TWO.
If WE'VE NOTHING IN PARTICULAR TO DO
WE MAY MAKE A PROCLAMATION
(University Players will s00n be here.
OR RECEIVE A DEPUTATION
(Affiliates report playreading huge success,
THEN POSSIBLY WE CREATE A PEER OR TWO
(Vion and Gazuljs, you're In charge of cleaning out the filing cabinet.)
OR WE DRESS ANO TODOLE OFF IN SEMISTATE
TO A FESTIVAL, A FUNCTION, OR A FETE
(Donnelly and Danzis, you have # whole afternoon 10
high schools and ten colleges in the area and advertin
play)
THEN WE GO AND STAND AS SENTRY
AT THE AUDITORIUM PRIVATE ENTRY
Kyle, Newcombe, and Shepard, i's your business to see that no
Milne Kids bust into the ED. plays)
MARCHING HITHER, MARCHING THITHER,
UP AND DOWN AND TO AND FRO
(eRoor and Collins, check the ride entrance and keep the sthietes
out)
OH, PHILOSOPHERS MAY SING OF THE TROUBLES OF A KING,
BUT OF PLEASURES THERE ARE MANY
AND OF TROUBLES THERE ARE NONE
tha
AND THE CULMINATING PLEASURE
THAT WE TREASURE BEYOND MEASURE
I$ THE GRATIFYING FEELING THAT OUR DUTY HAS BEEN DONE!
(WITH APOLOGIES TO W, S. GILBERT)
(of Gilbert and Sullivan.)

fourteen
the spring

ose?

and

Marian Newton, President

mee

tos

EE ri @ 7 8S Soa

Prisoner of love’

? jj

usic Counct

"On behalf of Music Council, |

you here tonight to this, our

ort

year.” With these words, Marian Nev

of Music Council, opened a new sea:

cert of the year was

at the college. This first co

the budget line titled “Guest Artist” materialized

into lovely Helen Jepson who did a program called
“Opera Night", What 9 thrill to see the beautiful
costumes of Thais, Manon and Marguerite of “Faust

and have her voice and personality radiate through

Page Hall that night! The reception afterwards, gave

Se ee Eee heh ee ee

Silence in court

She charmed vs alt

many autograph seekers an evening to talk about.
Then, at Christmas, beautiful music was heard
in assembly, as the orchestra, the women’s chorus,
he men’s glee club, and the brand new mixed choir
sang their Christmas music! What is it about a mixed
could be the

choir that’s so exciting? This time
Handel choral they sang—“Glory to God” — what
music!

In March—the operetta; and this year, not one,
but two. One, the gay “Trial by Jury”, the first
operetta to make Gilbert and Sullivan famous, and

+ AOR NED DAN PS,

the other, the beautiful, modern, tragic “Down In
the Valley” by Kurt Weil. Many rounds of applause
there were for those two nights of entertainment,

_ “this our last concert of the year," and with
that, all the school ensembles united one night in
May to present the Spring Concert. Again the music
flooted out over dreary Page Hall

When the people filed out, it was for the last
time that season. The work was over for another
year.

And Music Council all this time? They had kept
quietly behind the scenes making all this possible.
Mary Marks, with her treasurer's books, receiving
bills and receipts and writing checks, and Jane Jen-
nings keeping track of meetings and members, and
making sure no item was forgotten. And how those
members work! One request from the president,
and appear a dozen volunteers. Without them, Music
Council's year couldn’ have been the success it was.

KATHLEEN RYAN
Grand Marshal

TNE

oes

i ampus

ps ]

: | C. . 7

ye | ommisston

We |

i: i The members of the Spic and Span Club (otherwise Better duck that sandwich if you see him coming

& |e known as Campus Commission) have a job here at your way!

State that keeps them busy from dawn till dusk. The reason that there is so much mail in the “B”
Kathy Ryan, as Grand Marshal, is the one who sees mailbox is Rosemary Bradt. Whenever anyone loses

that all the members are really on their toes.

Every noon hour you can find the Commons jammed
with eager State students who want to lindy or maybe
just want to listen to the music that Ann Marie Riley
provides. Ann is the young lady who has charge of
the victrola. She makes sure that there is music every
noon and Friday from 2:30 to 4:30. Pete Bon shares

or finds anything, he immediately contacts Rosemary,
as she is in charge of Lost and Found. It is her duty to
conduct sales twice a year to dispose of the unclaimed
articles collected during the semesters. Betty Coyken-
dall is the gal who has headaches as a result of Rose-
mary’s popularity. She has to see that all notes that
go into the mailboxes are 2 x 4.

the responsibility of the Commons with Ann. He is
the fellow who insists that eating be done in the cafe-
teria and dancing in the Commons, and not vice versa.

To those who have any questions concerning the
Lounges, Helen Hagel is the girl to see. If’ you're run-
ning for an office and want to publicize your capa-
bilities, Owen Smith will take care of you. He will give
the OK on all posters that fulfill the C.C. regulations.
If you really want to publicize an event with some-
thing more than a poster, Ada Cosgriff will give you
permission to use the mimeograph machine.

With Al Hotzinger, Jessie Raynor and Marlene
Southard marshalling at the Friday Assemblies, Student
Association can be confident that no riots or Milne
stampedes will occur. The tryouts, under the guidance
of these three, see to it that school tradition is observed
with the Seniors leaving the assembly first, followed
by the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen.

When the monthly bills come in, the work begins
for Alice Cohen, Campus Commission's able treasurer.
Faith Hanson, as secretary sees to it that all C. C. mem-
bers receive notices about meetings and are kept up
to date on all new business.

The brains behind all that Campus Commission does
is @ group of senior board members. They are Lynn
Swenson, Jackie Coplon, Marilyn Lewis and Estelle
Weisblatt. Campus Commission does a job that is never
finished, but State students appreciate it!

Keds Council

ANNR:

Joe:

ANNR:

Testing... Testing .. .

ON THE AIRI!

Students! Avoid confusing commercials and
addled advertisements, listen. to Radio Coun-
cil radio programs. Here are two impartial
judges picked at random from the Albany
city directory . . . Miss Jeannine Burke and
Mr. Joseph Persico. Will you say a few words
to our listening audience?

We've been listening to Radio Council radio
Programs for nigh onto three years and we
find they’re milder, much milder!

Thank you, Jeannine Burke and Joe Persico,
President and Vice-President of Radio Coun-

Vasi:
ANNR:

hh. ae

He ES

JEANNINE BURKE
President

cil. Treasurer Vasi Pantelakos says:

Where does all the money go?

Well Vasi, with our new tape recorder we
are able to produce bigger and better shows
than we have ever done before.

Jeannine: And Radio Council is now acting as the hub

ANNR:

in the wheel of State College Publicity.

Yes, State College is on the move and we're
with it every step of the way. This is Tom
Hughes, Secretary of Council, along with
members Harold Smith, Jean Rasey and Doris
Hagen signing off.

0 2G) Ca SENS

a oan fi

Sy -

te,

e2n

he Si ASO RR seat

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age
a

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Aree

President

With the Collegiate debate proposition for the year:
“Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a
permanent system of price and wage controls,” Debate
Council launched another season of debate with fifty other
colleges and before high school audiences.

The year was marked by two outstanding events. First
was the installation of the chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, na-
tional honorary forensic society in January. Second, and
most important to State as a whole, was our acceptance
of the invitation to hold the West Point Invitational Tourna-
ment, with over twenty colleges participating, marking the
first time that we have had an opportunity to be recognized
as a top school in debating.

Experience was gained by our thirty-six new debaters
who were given opportunity to meet teams away and at
home. How did we do? Well . . . The author of this poem
wishes to remain anonymous for obvious reasons . . . how-
ever, we extend our apologies to both Whittier and Barbara
Fritchie.

Up from the meadows rich with corn,
In the cool September morn,

112

CLARENCE SPAIN

Clustered the debaters for another stand, ---—-—
With their cases shrewdly planned.

Round after round they prepared to sweep

After studying prices and wages deep.

Then forth in Mrs. Carrino’s brand new Ford,
With high hopes of defeating the opposing horde.
On that pleasant morn of the early fall,

We drove over the mountains tall,

Over the mountains winding down

We traveled to Hamilton,

With four affirmative debaters bright,

And four negatives filled with fight.

After we'd argued and ended the debate

Came the decision . . . A WIN FOR STATE!

And through the hill-gaps, sunset light

Shone over with warm goodnight.

State’s debaters’ work is o’er,

More victories we add to our score.
This was a big year for Forum on the campus. After
all was said and done, Forum Board discovered that the
growth of Forum had taken amazing proportions.

Because of pressing work, Jess Barnet, our first speaker
this year, declined the office early in first semester and
presidential responsibility fell on Glen Armitage.

Our chief job first semester was contained in the prob-
lem of the outdated constitution. We revised it, and made
the constitution more suitable to the needs of the present
group.

The Thursday afternoon discussion groups were a great
success. We had an average attendance of seventy-five
at each meeting. Forum invited a number of interesting
speakers to lead the discussion at these meetings: Albert
Pareg of Colgate, Hans Kohn, the famed authority on na-
tionalism and Major Silas Molyneaz of West Point.

At the time of this writing, Forum members were look-
ing forward to a Problem Seminar Day late in the spring

You haven't convinced me yet!

y2 tities

The way | see it

GLEN ARMITAGE
Speaker

The Soapbox staff commanded by Robert Reigle deserves
credit for rekindling a student interest in the organization’s
publication. As an outlet for student Opinion, it served its
reading public well this year.

Forum expanded its Mock Collegiate Senate to include
colleges from all over the state. This is a considerable
growth from the local idea originated by last year’s group.

Forum held a Mock Assembly and School of Politics
for High School Seniors and College Freshmen. This idea
not only kindles an interest in state and local government,
but also tends to make better voters and citizens of the
Participants.

The National Mock U. N. General Assembly held this
year at Barnard College was attended by five State College
representatives and alternates. The State College group
represented Pakistan.

All in all, Forum members are proud of the constantly
widening interests offered by their organization.

Hes

RSS. ae

hes yk

ie
pa
NS ee?

BEG REET ER

Cae

Seirrseeak

Rr att)

ee
tate

awe

Stonseatety

Let's all sing the “money song.” |

oot Stadt Woard

eae ae f
oO tnance

This year was a year of many “firsts”, and
the Student Board of Finance witnessed a few of
its own. It was the first year of working under
the new corporation, and Joe Dolan and Vickie
Baldino who shared the auditing and correspond-
ing secretary's duties made trips to the new
financial secretary's office instead of third floor
Draper to look up the amounts of incomes, and
expense. Varsity sports left the fold and Pat
Carlo, Harold Smith, and Doug Thorne, book-
keepers, didn’t have to worry about the cost of

repairing soccer shoes. Marge Farwell came back

reinvigorated after teaching off campus and

helped Dr. Phinney, Faculty Chairman, keep the
Board's records straight. was done and finally the decision was reached

Soon everything was ready for the big event— —State will have Student Activity fees again in

the budget hearing. Much was said and much ‘52-53.

114
the Deh aes rhe Amt

Allemand left promenade! Off to Neighborhood House.

The joy of giving

Will you go to

Neighborhood House with me?

9. ler- Group ie ees

Again this year Inter-Group Council has found its rightful place among the leading
organizations on campus. Expanding its work in community service, the Council has
organized and supervised activities at the Clinton Square Neighborhood House. Here
children and young adults participate in wholesome recreation and develop basic skills,
crafts and social education. Through communications with other colleges the members
of the Board have become aware of inter-group relations on other campuses. Inter-
Group Council, in cooperating with other colleges, has lent a helping hand in attaining
a richer and fuller understanding of inter-cultural problems which we face in the
world today.

To afford a more varied and interesting calendar of events, the Council has spon-
sored several noted lecturers to inform the students of the college about the issues and
ideologies of our community, nation and the world.

'.G.C.’ers have shared many educational and heart-warming experiences while
working in the interest of youth development and brotherhood,

Sampson? (Joe Lombardi, president.) 115

YOST BOO

Flies Shit

——

AeA ny

How do you spell Smith?

“

aut

BY |

ei |i}

x | MAUREEN DAVIS, Director “EXTRA! EXTRA!” read all about it—local student
y = honored.

A Press Bureau, under the capable direction of

Maureen Davis, Director, works in conjunction with
the Public Relations Office in an attempt to recognize
outstanding students in their local newspapers and
to handle the publicity of the college.

Releases are sent to hometown papers concern-
ing membership in fraternities, sororities, and every
organization on campus; elections to all offices con-
tained in the preceding organizations, Who’s Who,
Graduation, Teacher Placements, and Deans List. A
file is kept with a record of each student. It is the
student's responsibility to keep these files up to
date by notifying Press Bureau of any changes.

Cun ete oe

me,

a Another job which Press Bureau has taken on
ae recently is the handling of interviews of prospective
Bd || freshmen in cooperation with Mr. Sabol’s office.

i H] Check the PB bulletin board in lower Draper for
es | list of notices that have been sent out. See how
a | Press Bureau helps You make the headlines.

aR G2

a end

116

S.
me
—
-

ne 2 ae er

hop
Officers planning the soc

RETA LEE DUPONT

President

Soc hop cider—and good too!

Tt7.

AGAR BS 2? BH DEAE

The Commuters Club under the able
leadership of its president, Reta Lee DuPont,
has done much in providing the student
body with entertainment. She is being as-
sisted by vice-president, Don Cook; secretary,
Bonnie Dodge; treasurer, Frances Allen. Such
events as square dances, parties, picnics,
and Moving-Up Day formal highlights this
year's program.

Do you remember the strictly rural atmos-
phere which our Soc Hop presented? The
cornstalks, the large pumpkins, and the real
honest-to-goodness hay, gave the rural at-
mosphere needed for square dancing. The
biggest role, however, was played by Mr.
Soc. The music was furnished by a 3-piece
orchestra—Genial Jim and _ his Wyoming
Rangers.

In short the Commuters Club offers com-
muters a chance to have an organization
on campus which they can call their own.

Good luck commuters, keep up the good
work.

ee mu f ers

Club

aa)

TERY AU

Ph
ub

DATA

be
etme

“te oe git ae
3

ae,

i
.

ty
Biles Sra,

See

FRED BARTLE
Editor

ngler, and ni, PRIMER’S cultural influence on State was
t everybody had f really isn't very important. The short stories
ve that State has no future Hawthornes or Longfellows in its student
interested in writing that do
w and again

nual featured two fine stories by Marietta Wiles and
yee Shafer. State hasn't seen talent like that for years on
ig time either. In addition, P was illustrated, remarkably well in

ving that PRIMER caters to any artistically bent student—art work or writing
is year’s staff—Sue Der iness manager, Faith Hanson, secretary, Dot Simons, art

editor, Ed Kyle, literary editor, and Fred Bartle editor—were kinda proud of the current issue

They didn't feel that PRIMER was “too too,” Of course they tried to keep it a little above the level

not too far though.

3 wanted to be really popular among the student body at State. The staff

is respectfully submitted as evidence.
so what?
» drink Canadian Club:
tate from beer.
Somehow that don’t make a hit w

Are Ya Kiddin’ by Dave Wander.

DANOIS and PEENE

—beriness staff extraordinaire!

(Fs)

SSSA DHintiescey

PAS

AY?

You con't top

From tiddlywinks to tennis, they're

Miss Johnston's office—W.A.A. Council meeting
was opened by "I wish | had my gavel” Haggerty
Buzzie “I take my notes in shorthand” Burke read
the minutes, and “I'll give ‘ya money next week
Coy read the treasurer's report. Abruptly, the dox
swung open, and Lynn Burke dashed to her accurate
files 10 investigate the possibility of a new venture
for W.A.A. “We can do it” she exclaimed. With
trembling hands, “Speedy” Burke opened a letter
postmarked New York City. The producer of Si
Pacific wants to set the Lighthouse skit to mu
and on the word of their talent scout, who viewed
its performance at the Coker, strongly recommended

that the original cast appear on Broadway. “I'l!

OWES LES

in the WAA wigwam

s she reached f
glasses), bounded with joy. Kay “Does
that mean another Metin board” Sinclair clutched
the desk for sup From the corner of the room
came a shout as “I'll drive” Prindle responded to
the occasion. Hughes (who was sitting Indian style

in the opposite corner), mused silently on the pos-
ities of capturing an Oscer. “You can stay at
McCain sodly withdrew her services

because of pressing duties as © member of the
Milne faculty. Witchen, at this moment, was
refereei ute between Fuller and
Gallivan, both of whom were demanding the lead.

ing role. Anna burst forth with, “Hey Haggerty,

JOAN HAGGERTY

President

Suddenly Aliki rose to her full
stature and with tears in her eyes began to recall
the activities of W.A.A, which would be abandoned
f such an adventure in the theatre wes pursued
The fall season with Lynn Burke and Pat Zylko
ust back from hockey ca: teaching new maneu
vers and drilling on old techniques—The inter-col
legiate hockey games between State, Sage, and
Skidmore—What about graceful leaps and
turns, perfected in the Monday afternoon Modern
Dance sessions—Frosh Frolic at Camp Johnston with
wnts, singing, hiking, and hot dogs cooked

over an open fire—Buzzy and Kay Oberst supervis

cer from Room 201 in Pierce Hall—archery,

f
f

ears

ap ds

volleyball—Oh yes, the Coker, when Frosh and
upperclassmen dressed in their very best jeans and
brighest shirts gathered in Brubecher to welcome
the freshmen council members—Tennis in Washing-
ton Park?—Winter season and indoors for basket-
ball—From the trampoline to the basketball court
where student referees struggled to contro! the
competition between intramural teams—Who'll take
the cup?—Chi Sig ends another victorious Thursday
afternoon at Rice’s—Lunch in Temperance Tavern for
the Green Mountain and Oneonta Quintets, then up
to the gym to complete another basketball Sports
Day—Off 10 Barnard College to participate in the

annual State W.A.A. Conference, wat

improve inter-collegiate relations, and TAKE COPIOUS
NOTES—Skiis, wax, heavy sweaters, the toboggan,
nothing like @ winter week end at Camp Johnston-
State Fair, and who else could manage two toll
gates at once?—What about co-ed swimming at
the Jewish Community Center?—New cheerleaders
and new uniforms this year—Spring season—Out
to Camp Johnston for another cleaning party—
Preparations for Spring Spree—Softballl leagues going
full swing on Page Field—Yes! They really did it
They put up the nets in Washington Park—Check
badminton hours on the W.A.A. bulletin board—
Hiking with Union and R.P.. Outing Clubs—First

outdoor swim of the season (well, at least it was

Stand vp and «

wading)—Back at camp for the final celebration of
the W.A.A, year, Spring Spree-Awards, new of
ficers, plenty of food and fun—the joint council
meeting at Miss Johnston's farm—Fond memories
and new ideas for another wonderful year.
Amazingly enough, complete silence reigned in
the little office above the gym. Somebody moved
the previous question, and Haggerty pronounced the
motion unanimously defeated There's @ moral
to any story, and we might say that to any member
of W.A.A., sportsmanship, co-operation, and friend-
ship add something to College life that cannot be

replaced by any other source.

ote

SNe

eek

MES INDY

cea
wen ccna st al RL Ne

124

Who's gonna win?

EOF at

ROBERT BROWN

President

In spite of the many obstacles which beset its
program, The Men's Athletic Association functioned
as a well co-ordin: his past year and looked
forward with optimistic and hopeful ey
of State College in intercollegiate an
athletics.

The toughest hur:
of the word “foot!
otball here at State. A fact find-

formed to investigate the

uni

10 the rise

intramural

je that had to be crossed came
II"—the initiation

at the men:

of inter-collegiat
ing committee had bee:
possibility and feasibility of @ varsity foo!
Out of it may come what M.A.A. has been hoping
and fighting for these past several years—a State
College football squad.

Both the basketball and the baseball teams met
their nemesis in the form of places to play. During
the summer period Page Hall gym had developed
the “mumps”. The court had risen in spots ond was
badly in need of repair, which slowed the progress
of the basketball team somewhat. Then relief came

ball team,

PS ais /

squed = round into shape. After
season's first two encou to Mari-
y respective scores of 61-48
and 53-52, the team jumped into the win column
g Herpur 58-49. Then on a huge Utica
team lost 77-61, but came back to defeat
Curry 70-62. A return game with Maritime resulted
nother loss 70-50, but from here on in the team

time and Willimantic

received an added impetus which resulted in 9 four
gon inning streak of eight wins in ten games.
Pratt, Oneonta, Plattsburgh and Oswego fell, before

a strong Potsdam team changed the course of things.
In the Oneonta game, Bill “Hiram” Walker accounted
for one-quarter of the team total of 98 by hooping
25 for the Statesmen. Then the Statesmen eked out
@ one-point vi over Plattsburgh 81-80 on a
miraculous half-court one-hander by Walker in the
‘onds of the game.

r losing to Oneonta 69-56 the Peds started
reak, defeating Utica, New Haven

‘on another win

126

Clem's Bors,

aviiated by Tom's experience

Bowtng boys

and New Paltz, 62-52, 75-69, and 67-45 respectively.

To date the team had won 10 and lost 6, com-
piling 1,039 points for the season 9s compared
to their opponents 985

With the edvent of spring came baseball and
with baseball came a somewhat similar problem
where to play? Dispossessed from Bleecker Stadium,
the squad took to Beverwyck Park for practice and
Richfield Park for their games. Of the 11 games
played, the team won 5 and in doing so uncovered
freshmen stars Tom Hoppey, Joe Stella, and John
Zongrone. Then came @ new glitter of hope for this
season—a new diamond is to be built on Beverwyck
Park and with that M.A.A. looked more reassuringly
to State Athletics

Soccer became a standout among the varsity
sports under the able tutelage of Coach Joe Garcia
The highlight of the yeer came when it was an-
nounced that no less than five members of the
1d had received Honorable Mention awards
the All New York State Soccer Team. Those honored
were Pete Telfer, Raoul Nunez, Dean Strickland and
Ralph Adams. Both Nunez and Strickland were

Up. ep and away!

named to last season's team while Telfer received
the honor in his first year of participation.

Up against the best competition, the team came
on the low end of a 3-4 record with @ double
overtime tie against Oswego. Outstanding smong
the games were Brockport, Syracuse and Army J V.

With a large percentage of veterans returning
Coach Garcia, too, has that optimistic gleam in his
eye.

Intramural sports took an added turn for the
better, also. Football was changed from six-man to
nine-man play to enable more men to participate.
After a rough and tumble season, Potter Club hum:
bled the Indians 7-0 to garner the league champion
ship.

Bowling, basketball, softball, and wrestling all
made for @ well-rounded program and it looked
2s if athletics at State really were on the upswing
after all

Officers of the association were Bob Brown,

President; Tom King, Vice-President; Fran Rodgers,
Secretary; Fran Streeter, Treasurer; Don Sonber
Varsity Manager of Athletics, and Gerry McDonol:
Freshman Representative 10 MAA

127

‘arsil y

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|

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Leeder and Spe

HELEN PILCHER
President

SC#

Christmas Cheer

s year, SCA had the added privilege of tak
charge of in the Campus Chest
ve. Other group activities include the publice.
tion of our little newspaper, “Searchlight” edited
by Richard Shaper, ‘54, and part in the
teleased time activities of the Albany
SCA-ers also teach Sunday Se

citatio

During the Christmas season,
and hosp
yest the group initiated a competitive Christmas

ities and fraternities which
wat a highlight in the se activities.

campus club, it is also a part
ian Movement throughout New
& State and the World Student Christian Federa.
SCA sends delegates to the conferences; this
meetings were held ot Vassar, Buffalo State,
and Wells College. Our local SCA also takes

The meeting will please come te order

Sing, The Cupid's Hop, and the SCA picnic. The
club’s other officers are: Charles Abraham, ‘53,
Vice-President; Marjorie Wells, ‘54, Secretary; Nancy
Worden, ‘53, Treasurer. Aiding these officers, there
is an SCA cabinet composed of those in charge of
such ectivities and programs as Worship, Program,
Chapel, Music, Publicity, Discussion Series, Social
Action, Deputation Work, Church Co-ordination, and
Conferences.

In addition 10 the bi-monthly meetings, chapel
services are held each Wednesday noon in the United
Presbyterian Church at Western and South Lake
Avenues. During the Advent and Lenten Seasons,
Dr. Frances Colby, our ever-helpful advisor, plays
hostess to SCA members for our bull sessions. in
this, she is assisted by Ruby Anderson ‘52 and the
food and the discussions are “tops”

129

¢, and the Leeder
of which are seven-

pout the year, SCA

s that will lead

t common aims and

ciation, one several
i has as its goal the integra-
ge life and religious activity, believing
s the other in enlarging the student's

y of life.

purpose, SCA concentrates its work
nor creed, but in a practical

Under the leader.

b participated in

the Frosh

Christmas

Newman Chub Officers

Newman Club is the Catholic organization or
campus in which students can continue their religious
training, receive spiritual guidance from the Chap
lain, and enjoy social functions sponsored by the
club. The meetings are held twice @ month at New:
man Hall, 741 Madison Avenve.

The Catholic Student's religious instructions sre
furthered through lectures given every semester
by speakers prominent in their various fields. First

semester o lecture series entitled, “Courtship and

BEVERLY PRANITIS
President

M
<

Humorous Plant for the Futere

Marriage” was presented by several priests, doctors
end college and university professors of the Albany
area

Religious services sponsored by the club through-
out the year included Rosary and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament before each meeting, first Satur-
day Masses offered in honor of Our Lady of Fatima,
@ series of Holy Hours in the Vincentian Institute's
Small Grotto, and an annual retreat. Among the
many social functions planned for this year were a
Christmas Party, Mid-Winter Hop, and a social
gethering of the various Newman Clubs from other
Albany area colleges.

Delegates representing the club attended the
National Newman Club Federation Convention held
a1 Wentworth by-the-Sea, Portsmouth, N. H. Repre
sentatives were also sent to the New York State
Provincial meeting at Oswego State Teachers College.

The officers of Newman Club are: Beverly
Pranitis ‘53, President; Joan Reilley '53, Vice-Presi-
dent; Patricia Butler '53, Secretary; and James Finnen
‘$4, Treasurer. The club's Chaplain is Rev. Richard
D. Dinneen, Ph.D.

And we'll never know whet it was

BSG WOOP NEES

Aes

Mts

HYSRN NLT e2

The function of IZFA (inter-col-

legiate Zionist Federation of Ameri-

and the current Je

to the American campus community.
Every summer two de

elected to attend the IZFA camp for
two days. The program
discussions concerning Israel, Zio
ism and the Americen Jewish com
munity as well as the mony other

SANDRA COHEN usual camp activities. This year IZFA
President is under the leadership of Lillian

an Kemi

Let's adjourn ve » quieter place!

and better emiles
Hillel began as a small group at State College in 1942. Here, as well as all over the United

5 8 national organization devoted to social, cultural, and religious pursuits among Every September approximately

students. Thanks must be given to its sponsor, the Bnei B'rith lodge for helping in such one hundred fifty kids look toward

2 way that Hillel now plays an important part in the lives of many. Smiles for relaxation, fun and af-
Aided by its counsellor, Rabbi Sch Hillel was host to many varied activities this year. fection

The annual “Get Acquainted Frosh Reception” started things off right. A socio-drama presented by all and spring picnics, a Christ

Dr. William Vickery of State's facult: which a few of the members participated highlighted mas party with 9 real Sante Claus,

The next event was the Hillel-IZFA “Harvest Serenade.” The festive decorations, an Easter party, hikes and outings

cookies and soda all contributed toward a pleasant evening despite @ snow storm, Featured at the are all part of Smiles’ program for

traditional “lox and bagel” breakfast was Rabbi Matt, who led a most interesting discussion on the year.

what attitudes we uid have toward Judaism today. At the Chanukah program with its lotkes But fun is only part of the story

and other holiday food the Hillelites demonstrated their dramatic skills in @ very entertaini ing skit we work too. Some of the members

depicting the ho! Hillel joined hands with the other religious clubs on campus in sponsored tutor kids in their subjects.

activities for Religious Emphasis Week. Finally the longed for event of the year arrived. The The only reward Smiles asks or

Passover seder, its service and fo nfused its inspiring holiday spirit among all who were present. gets for all its efforts is the ap-
Under the cay lead p of Evelyn Shor, President; Sandra Cohen, Vice-President; Arlene preciation of the kids.

Blum, Treasurer; and Ruth Shair, Secretary; Hillel completed 9 successful year.

OEM ED OTe te set Wem

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Lr Varsity Cl siitine Fellowship

Have you considered Him? 1,V.C.F.—Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship—has as its purpose the
study of Christ and the claims He made for the world. Convinced that Christ's is the only reasonable
and logical path to follow, we strive not only to follow the Christian way of living but also to
know and to love the author and finisher of our faith, Jesus Christ. Thus we are not an organization
as such, with limited membership, but we encourage one and all to consider Him, for “the same
Lord over all is rich unto all that call upon Him.”

We met regularly throughout the year in our group Bible studies and on Thursday noons
when we heard talks by Ethel Barrett, the WPTR Story Lady, local clergymen, and members of the
|.V.C.F. staff. As a group we invited four students from Oxford and Cambridge to speak in
assembly, and we further enjoyed talking to them at our fall Pinnacle Conference. In December
missionaries from all over the world met with students in a Student-Missionary Conference at
Urbana, Illinois. Several Statesmen attended this inspirational conference.

Our activities further included meetings with R.P.I. and Union groups for speakers or informal
get-to-gethers such as a hot dog roast, Christmas caroling, and the annual banquet. We learned
much in our Sunday morning visits to the Albany Home where we taught the younger children
about Christ.

To know Christ and to make Him known through individual study, through prayer, through
gatherings, through discussion, to that end all our activities were devoted.

2
Officers—!s everybody Happy

i J
President Whitwer 2"

134
i

Every other week Richardson Hall is filled avec
des chansons francais. Les affiches of George Hath-

away, our publicity director, announce our seances,
with Don Voellinger calling the meeting to order.
Mlle. Kohn is always busy jotting notes, and hoping
that she will be able to read them at the next meet-
ing. Guillaume Collins, our Vice-President, keeps
us in food and drink after our strenuous work-outs.

JANE HATT

President

P an Amigos

“A rolling stone may gather no moss,

But a rolling r, that’s a different colored ‘hoss’.”

Fast rolling rr’s, a conversational repertoire of
more than “hola” and “hasta la vista”, culture
espanol, plus fun, represent the aims of Pan Amigos.
(Mis-rhymed poetry is not included.)

President Jane Hatt started the year (and the rr’s)
rolling with an initial social meeting including the
usual songs and a few not so usual games. Christmas
time found the group still rolling, this time a bit
more sedately, in keeping with the holiday. Treasurer
Mary Ann Coccetti stretched the budget so that the
annual fiesta might have its traditional pinata, while
Secretary Irene Brezinsky aided group singing of
Spanish and Mexican villancicos. (Christmas carols to

And we can’t forget Walt Decker who is forever
begging us to cut down expenses — “‘Mais nous
n’avons pas d’argent.”’ The year was highlighted by
notre Soiree Francaise—the first in the history of
Le Cercle Francais—at which M. Osborne gave an in-
teresting discourse. The close of our seances is always
marked by the strains of “La Marseillaise’, and the
thought of Vive Le Cercle!

French Club

DON VOELINGER

President

you non-linguists.) The evening’s entertainment
reached its height when two couples, under the
direction of Mr. Carrino, hopped through their
tricky version of La Raspa. The beautiful spirit of
Spanish Christmas was captured, by recording, as
Frances Ciliberti explained the carol records which
Mr. Munro had brought.

The year rolled on, and Pan Amigos with it. To
help conversationalists get over their suttering, there
were bull sessions (at the Boul) and other evening
get-togethers with students and members of the lan-
guage department. It was friendly fun. Now Pan

Amigos question of the year is, “Anyone for ‘rr’
rolling?”

BP FAMERS AN ETT

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Through classical club, students have an oppor-

as well as topics more indirectly related to Latin
study. Not only ancient Italy but also present day
Italy served as material for our discussions. Enter-
tainment and refreshments added to our evenings
as we had fun seeing Rome with all its majesty.

tunity to become vainted with the Latin depart-
ment not only as an academic unit, but as a social
unit as well. We get to know each other and our
faculty, as we endeavor to become familiar with

the interesting phases of Roman life and customs,

PRI

c nitinol Chih

Fi RUBY ANDERSON
o President

A Ea

ee
112:

Einstein, Jr.

DAN soy

haf
VWia-Chs

| tion of the latest machines devised by the Monroe

“ae:

Son) a,
-

Two plus two equals more than four when it
comes to Math Club. It equals a field of practical
living when properly applied and doing just that
constituted the aim of Math Club this year.

Launching off in an informal manner, the organiza-
tion sponsored a Student-Faculty Tea designed to
orient the two factions to each other as human
beings. The success encountered set the stage for
the next program consisting of an evaluation of
calculation. The Abacus or Oriental tabulation de-
vice was illustrated by Mr. Moy, an expert in its
use, and the sharp contrast with modern methods
was made apparent by the lecture and manipula-

Calculating Co.

Winthrop Stearn Research Laboratory in Rens-
selear proved the next source of applied mathe-
matics where Math Club was treated to a guided
tour and to lectures by eminent chemists on the
topic: “Application of Math to Research.”

The major event blueprinted by the club in con-
nection with its aims, however, consisted of a tele-
vision show in conjunction with station WRGB-TV
graphically dialogueing the part mathematics plays
in individual living. So, with Math Club, X did not
equal the unknown but the beginning of X-tra good
times for those who joined.

136

ena

Science Club, a departmental club of NYSCT, has
& two-fold aim. One of its aims is to promote and

further genuine interests in the field of Science,
the other is to develop cooperation between the
Science faculty and the College’s undergraduates.
The former is accomplished by practical demon-
Strations and experiments and the latter by faculty
lectures and forums.

This year is one of the biggest for Science Club.
It is faced with a great task; that of being host
to the Eastern Colleges Science Conference—a meet-
ing of more than 200 colleges of the Eastern part
of our country. Through the cooperation and aid of

EVELYN RUDESHEIM

President

Cmnpens e Ch 5

Commerce Club, under the leadership of Evelyn
Rudeshein, President, aims to present the problems
of Business Education with a view of stimulating
active interest in the business world and to promote
social activities among students in the Commerce
Department.

April twenty-sixth was the date of the all-im-
portant Business Education Conference. Here, the

137

Sf eC SEAIDD D PTS AGE BR BSB BLES GE

the college administration and faculty, the club

plans to hold this conference in the Spring of ‘53.
As a result of this meeting, Science Club hopes to
build up a spirit of cooperation and understanding
in the college.

Officers of Science Club:

Presidentéc eerste are Sylvia Levine

5 -Bill Quinn
....Virginia Macdonald
~-++1++---.-Barbara Wolslegel

Secretary-Treasurer..

Publicity Director......
Conference Coordinators:

Herb Van Glubt

Sylvia Levine

Bill Quinn

Jes ce Ch

Prospective Commerce teachers have the opportunity
to hear well-known men give reports on business
education and to witness teaching demonstrations
and business exhibits.

This year the Commerce Club Banquet, which
highlighted off-campus teaching, was held in Bru-
bacher Hall. The semester was closed with a picnic
at Dr. Cooper's home.

MOTTE,

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Silat Piiton TSscivel

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tions came in. Ted Peene acte. os Chair

feo LAS Seti

man, Mary N had a try, and eventually

Jim Coles ended up being president, It
went through a gala year—problem
tings went from

sus
wwe Baby
bad 11 p.m. on Sundays.

Lasast 23:

The greatest di

around whether the Union
Narrator Newcombe

to other colleges. Smith and Peene led the
in the midst of » plot

minority at the beginning but eventually
the Union was opened up. Will they ever
Fall came, a new Student Union was forget the editorial in the “News” entitled
there and somebody hed to organize it Hospitality?” Although arguments were hot
The new creation was the Student Unio and heavy, Aliki Apostolides, Joe Lombardi
Board. Not knowing where to begin, it and Joan DeVinney remained with the
created rules and changed them and even board for the entire year
the members of the Board changed from

time to time. After @ period of deliberation
SA made the Student Union Board both a

governing body and a group to spontor

$size neg

® social program.

First were the dances F the basket.

Sera!

ball geme. Bobbie Moran, Marie DeSeve,

and Grace Smith looked forward to sweep.

ing the game rooms, Rudy DeSantolo en President's punch
joyed washing the ash trays, while Joon
Bennett organized the commission to make
posters
A few people tried their turns at wield.

ing the gavel. Officers changed as resigno.

Keop your eye on the ball

Sdtoneen 8

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HELEN PLCHER MENRY SMITH THERESA PORTA MARY BORYS MARKS

Soonetatrtit tes ieee yee

VICTORIA BALDING DAVID MANLY VICTORIA EADE MARION GORSKIE

HARVEY ROBINSON DAVID SHEPARD JOAN HAGGERTY ROBERT DONNELLY

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HONORARY JUDICIAL SOCIETY

JESS BARNET

RICHARD BUCK

wy:

JACQUELINE COPLON

DONALD BROOKS
RAYMOND CHAMPLIN

MARION GORSKIE

Si
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CHARLES GRUNEISEN

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JANE MATT

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ANITA RACINE

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LAWRENCE LAJOHN ROBERT LANNIE

MARION RUTZ

VIRGINIA MAURER HELEN PILCHER

No Picture, CATHERINE FINCH

HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY

BEVERLY ROHR

JEANNE SEYMOUR

OY EP Ret SSSA

Rate
JACK PEIGHTAL, President

Kappa Phi Kappa,

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY

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ROBERT BARRON

RICHARD BUCK

JACQUELINE COPLON

KATHRYN DANOO

JOAN HAGGERTY

JESS BARNET, President

ee ot Oe I Ae ATE.

ELIZABETH HAVENS

DANIML JOY

KENNETH ORNER

VASILIKI PANTELAKOS

JOSEPH PERSICO

KENNETH WADE

UNPHOTOGRAPHED

KATHRYN BALLARD JOHN FARLEY LIUAN KAMINSKY.
ROBERT DEMERS THOMAS GODWARD JOHN STEVENSON

LAWRENCE FANJOY JUUA HEWITT JOSEPH SWEENY

P: Gamma Wu,

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIETY

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ROBERT JACOBY, President

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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN BU SINESS EDUCATION

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President

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Counci I Officers

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FLORENCE KLOSER

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Sign on the dotted line.

Bru ke ch er

SB 6 2h os Be ERR we 2 "ls FANS

Royal Coach Dinette

Specializing in
light lunches

308 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.

Congratulations

Gerald’s Drug Store

217 Western Ave. 6-8610

Compliments of

ALBANY

TPA nae

DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE

Bazaar Shop

R. Cowan Madison Ave.

Madison Avenue

Pharmacy

The Porter Agency, Inc.

“Every Insurance Service”

324 Central Ave. Albany

Young’s Jewelry Store

Watch and Clock Repairing
Jewelry—Diamonds
177 Quail St. Tel, 6-0075

ST PRE a

tke:

Lees

WRF ees:

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oy eee ee OS Na

Tel. 4-6940

Gleason Company, Inc.
College Ring Jeweler for N.Y.S.C.T.

683 Broadway Albany, N. Y.

Compliments of
Michael’s Ice Cream Parlor

809 Madison Avenue

Luncheonette Homemade Candies

Compliments of

AMbany County

Kpublican

Umer

Compliments of

Cannon Engraving Company, Inc.

Compliments of

Arkay Florists

The Religious Art Shop
Religious Articles—Greeting Cards

Wilfred J. La Point 115 Central Ave.

Dial 4-4091

Kelly’s Jewelers
Quality Jewelry and Diamonds
88 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.

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PANZIERI-HENDERSON, INC.

General Contractors

Terminal Street Albany, N. Y.

Draper Hall Telephone 4-6419

State College Co-op
Your Store

135 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.

ARTHUR R. KAPNER

specializing in

Low Cost “Graduation” Life Insurance Plans
Student Medical Expense Policies

All Types General Insurance

75-78 State St.

Telephone 5-1471 Albany, N. Y.

ere DOE tag FTE

Ste

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Bans hea

LIEN Reese

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4
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Structural Steel and Miscellaneous lronwork
for
Addition to Draper Hall

from

JAMES McKINNEY & SON, INC.

Albany, N. Y.

Afternoon Bowling

RICE’S BOWLING ALLEYS

Corner of Western and Quail

The Delaware Press Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
Curtis Printing Company
Sport Good
General Printers pee
" 32 Orange St. Albany, N. Y. 39-43 State St.

4 New Scotland Ave.

College Restaurant

Albany Camera Shop

Aan: Broadway Book Shop

Calsolaro’s

Best Wishes

from

Temperance Tavern

Central Florist
Marjorie’s
Miss Albany Diner

A. Sotlo Santo

COMPLIMENTS OF:

Scarr’s Meat & Grocery Store

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Your Yearbook Photographer

G
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Congratulations and Best Wishes from
Dick and Sylvia
Remember to stop in and see us
The Hague Studio

811 Madison Ave.

Telephone 4-0017 Albany 3, New York

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“Thanks” goes to all, appreciation to a smaller number, and admiration to a
limited few. It is indeed a task involving too many errors in judgment to list
the names that fit under each category. Running the risk of overlooking someone
that might be most deserving of recognition, acknowledgment must be given to
an exceptional Senior Board. | am most grateful to Terry Porta for a fantastically
efficient job on Photography, Mary Anne Fitzgerald for Literary competence,
Marcia Colligan and Kathleen Donovan for their work on Finance, and Kathleen
Cody and Florence Kloser for excellent work on Personnel and Layout of the book.

Aided by the professional guidance and experience of the Hague Studio
and George Humphrey of the Myers Company, the 1952 PEDAGOGUE was able
to produce a great many new ideas and several innovations for our book. Of
these, the Graduation Supplement is perhaps the most noticeable of the changes.

This year, we are happy to offer the Supplement to you, and it will be
mailed to the members of the graduating class during the summer months, and
distributed to the undergraduates upon their return to college in the fall. This
Supplement will have a piece of masking tape and uncovering the strip of ad-
hesive tape attached to the supplement, one may insure the permanent inser-
tion of this addition to the book proper by firmly pressing this edge of the sup-
plement to the inside of the back cover of the yearbook.

This supplement is an innovation for the PEDAGOGUE and we hope that
you will enjoy it. If for any reason you expect that you will not be returning to
the college in the fall (if you are an underclassman), or if as a Senior you will
have a new address and would be unable to receive your copy at your home
town address, please inform me of this change.

The members of the PEDAGOGUE Board and Staff hope that you have en-
joyed our book and in years to come will look back on the events pictured in the

preceding pages with only the happiest of memories.

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Metadata

Containers:: Volume 44
Resource Type:: Bound Volume
Rights:: In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Date Uploaded:: November 21, 2024

Using these materials

Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Anyone is welcome to visit our Reading Room during normal hours and view the yearbooks. The only exception is the 1974 Torch which is restricted due to the presence of personally identifiable information.
Collection terms of access:: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).