Pedagogue, 1946

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... WE DEDICATE

Our od Kj

We dedicate our 46 Ped to that State personality from which emanates
all that is real, inspiring, and lasting . . . the person whom in

four years we grew not only to admire and respect but to remember always in

connection with the future State, magnificent in its challenge.

He gave us our perspective for the past, the present, and the future. To
his wisdom, his thoughtfulness, and his kindness we shall ever be
indebted. As we leave Draper's steps, “Great Fires’’ melodies on the air. .

many cherished memories will be thosé of President

John M. Sayles.

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TENE ra Heer rear e RuOERRIOIET e SS E

Our Overseas Administrator

We seek out Dean Stokes with all sorts of
problems, ranging from housing to planning

all seem to dissolve into the rest-

State Fair
ful atmosphere of the little office where we
are put at ease immediately by the friendly
composure of the reassuring lady with the
spontaneous smile. A willing, able advisor
whether it be “Big 8”’ or Freshman Week-
end, meeting us, she radiates gracious good-
humor. Back amid the confusion of lower
Draper we think of someone thoughtful,
thorough, and in tune with the times

our Dean of Women.

pote sake sf "peste laa 3}

Shrivenham and State—an ocean apart
and yet so near—bound by a personality of
friendliness and competence. We couldn't
help missing our Dean—analyzing program
difficulties in the office on Minerva’s right,
discussing the latest news amid an interested
huddle in lower Draper, and greeting the
assembly with that sparkling wit which
takes the noses out of the newses. This has
been a happy year, the college halls dotted
with familiar faces of the returned—none do

we welcome back as heartily as Dean Nelson.

A sympathetic note

Absence excused?

They know the old masters; they are
acquainted with the bright notes, and the
minor; and better yet they like our spirited
songs of sophs and frosh, of grand old seniors,
of jolly juniors, of purple and gold, and
cannibal kings. They are our faculty, and
State is proud of the harmony we’ve struck

with these, our profs.

Dewey Decimal Decipherers

First floor Draper houses the department
that fills Frosh and English majors with awe
—the mighty Math Department. Stately
Mr. Birchenough with the imposing dark-
rimmed spectacles . . . Student Union’s Dr.
Beaver... Mrs. Fee, smilingly unaffected
. debonair Dr. Butler with

. and Miss

Lester, back at State after two Spar years

by square-roots. .

the amazing sense of humor .

. add to the melodic composition of State.

A Soph-Junior Treat

Ah—history with all its heroes and battles

—and it 7s a battle to gain a front seat in Dr.
Standing’s and Dr. Stewart’s classes .. . Dr.
Merkel’s lectures—a world through the eyes

. Dr. Hidley,

whose dry, amusing remarks are so much a

of an experienced traveler . .
part of what we like... Mrs. Egleston and
Miss Tirrell, dates and facts department—
and it’s a fact that their lectures are dates

everyone keeps.

Crescendo on personality

A faculty without an English Department
would be like a ship without a sail, but not
with our skippers . . . tall-tale spinning Dr.
Jones... Dr. McIlwaine whose literary ac-
. tall, shy Mr. West-
brook... Mr. Burton with the high appraisal

Dr.

Phillips, entertaining biographer . . . Miss

quaintance we envy ..

of State scholars ... and less femmes

A fitting arrangement

Producers of “‘tone”’

Futterer, dynamo of dramatics . . . com-
panionable lady in shades of violet, Dr.
Hopkins . . . Dr. Peltz radiating under-
standing ... Miss Jewitt with the soothing
voice of encouragement ... Miss Perryman,
lecturing to the approval of all.

Braving the intellectual hurdles of the

Dr. Wallace and inexhaustible Dr.

classics

Buenos Dias

Petbana ales im os

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Huested Highlights

Goggin, willing to pit mental braun against
all comers.

International intrigue for Staters will be
on its way up if it’s left to Mr. Mahar and
Miss Preston . precise, petite Dr. Smith
... Dr. Dobbin, switching from the Parisian
. affable Dr. Childers...

to the Castilian . .

Dr. MacGonagle, wittingly adept in in-

Finances are fun

For them it’s simple

numerable tongues el Senor Cordona,
dashing envoy extraordinaire from Puerto
Rico . . . and holding the fort alone, genial
Herr Decker, man of no mean repertoire.

In that imposing office with the leather

bench is Miss Van Denburgh, proficient in

planning programs.

Commerce companions

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Which note?—Je or yo?

There are those who impress upon us the
aims and methods of teaching—practically
an impossibility at three-thirty, Friday.
Miss Waite and Dr. Kenny, keeping us
Doctors Hicks, Hen-

posted on Milnites
rickson, and Beik unanimously voted “good
fellows!” “C.C.” invariably seated on—not
at—his desk—Dr. Hayes’ speech succinct as
it is southern—Dr. Morris, who knows us
better than we know ourselves .. . all make
the fifty minutes fly.

High above Minerva, the busy Commerce

Department— Miss Avery, lone lady in that

man’s world... Dr. York, smiling through
the budgets .. . Dr. Cooper, on hand to sign
a vital check .. . the ““T’s’—Terrill and

Terwilliger, producers of fine teachers. To

add the finishing touches is Mr. Schoeffler,

the faculty’s “back home for keeps” man.
The art room has a charm all its own.

Here symmetry and sophistication fall into

bright patterns of harmony—orchestration

by Miss Hutchins.

Symmetry en francais

We leave classes in Richardson humming
tunes that creep through the soundproofed

walls of Dr. Stokes’ musical manor.

The maestro himself

Surveying the situation

Pleasantries in triple time

In Huested, the aromas from the Cafeteria
combine with the latest Chem lab mixtures,
but we forget the unpleasantry when Dr.
Clausen of the grin, the haircut and the
popularity saunters by with one of Patty’s
crew discussing shrubbery .. . then there are
Drs. Scotland and Douglas, deep in the woes
of Freshmen Hygiene, bugs, and summer

houses... Dr. Andrews, our ‘“‘demonstrator,”’

First on our scale

Watt-cha know?

. Dr.

Lanford, the “pin-up boy” of the News

setting up the exhibit of the week .

bulletin board . . . Mr. Tieszen of the ever-
ready smile ... Miss Betz, with helpful hints
on any subject ... Mr. Sturm, our nutri-
tionist, and Mr. Pryor, who comes to us from

Union.

Undertones of humor

PEE ii EAE IC a

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Sitting pretty

Jo's in the dough.

She takes notes, too.

— “unr aaean — < ~~

‘‘’46—Whaddya say, let’s cheer it!”—
long and loud .. . the first war class and the
first without a frosh weekend. But “Nothing
can stop the class of *46.’’ Despite the man
shortage, we sailed through four years with
three male skippers—Abrams, Sullivan, and
Miner. To show that we’re not prejudiced,
we let a woman throw her hat in the ring in
our Junior year—Slackie, of course. We were
typical Frosh . . . thinking that W.T. stood
for Wagar’s Tea-room and giving it all of our
business. The rivalry score (we won the
push-ball game, anyway) didn’t discourage
us either.

As Sophomores, the rivalry cup resting
magnificently on the ’46 mantle on Moving-
Up Day, we became barbers and painters. . .
both ventures at the expense of °47’s Joe
Francello . . . But our major claim to fame
and fortune was “Til We Meet Again’”—
our Big 8 musical. How could it be anything
but a success with Buetow directing and
Navy, O’Brien and Liz McGrath starring?

At first our Junior year was dull—we
would rather be a rivalry class than a sister

need we

class—but then we had a banquet
say more? We lived through Friday after-
noon Ed. 10 until Moving-Up Day when we
were the B. T. O.’s of S.C.T. Myskania had
to tap the maximum because we have so
much talent.

“With

through.” Teaching kept us away from the

empirical knowledge we are
Commons and the Boul, but Jim Minor man-
aged to get us together for class meetings.

We had our Big 8 Hallowe’en party and not

King of the “Blue Devils’

one, but two banquets. The year was passing
quickly and we were still meeting classmates
we didn’t know until almost too late. Slackie
was tops as our Campus Queen. Everything

we did for the last time

the last banquet,
the last class meeting, the last dance, the
last assembly and the last Moving-Up Day.
We would be the first class to graduate in
peace time as we were the first to enter in
war-time. We lost many classmates along
the way—but we don’t forget them. In spirit
we are still the fighting Blue Devils and
“Til the end, we'll lend our inspiration to our

college great.”

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Bachelor of Arts
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Bachelor of Arts
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Bachelor of Arts
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Bachelor of Arts
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Bachelor of Arts
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Bachelor of Arts
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Bachelor of Arts

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Bachelor of Arts
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JANET WALLIS ALBANY

They do as much for State as ever a bunch
of busy beavers could, but nothing cramps

the style of these twenty-odd—don’t mistake

us—members. What is this phenomenon—a
race of supermen?? At ease, kids, it’s only
Student Council. Seven-thirty Wednesday
finds them—well, finds a few punctual peo-
ple in the Lounge, and while furtive fags are
lit behind Constitutions, talk systematically
goes from budget to commissions, from
assembly programs to conferences, Moving-
Up-Day, rivalry, commuters—briefly—State

—from Hawley to Milne, that Senior hang-

TR ee ae a eS ene eee SS Te

Student
Council

A “Shure” Bet

out. Results are real—Student Union Day,
the revised Constitution, the myriad moods
all staged, studied, and

stooged over in serious seances. Slackie sup-

of Moving-Up

plies that “Shure-fire’ something to steer
council to its goal, with Gerhard I-move-
that-the-following-appropriation -be-made-
Weinberg, indispensable well of information.
Janie O’Brien, obliging and oh-so-easy-to-
look-at suits as secretary. Moody, Prindle,
Re-

member the skit? Added attractions, are

and Coleman—delightful dramatics

Bolles, Miner, Sully, and Tabner, not to

The perfect ratio

mention Joe Psi-Gamma’s-Boy Zanchelli,
Baker, Conley, and Cook—Annexations.
‘“Won’t someone please make a poster?”’
Bentley, you’re cringing! Axelrod, Beckers,

“Scoop,” and Eloise exchanged banquet

Minutes and money

banter with McIntyre and Donnelly, while

seniors Stryker and Passow lent dignity to

the occasion.

Another year, another rising vote of re-

spect

another grateful thanks to Council!

Constitutionalizing?

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NCEMENTS:

FROSH

With their battle cry “the Reds are

rriving”’ the Frosh swept into State in an-

other Crimson Tide of spirit and enthusiasm.
They fell in love with their alma-mater at
first sight and had more fun at that immortal
“week-end.” The first night of charades and
singing got everyone acquainted while the
sports program, the endless “bread lines,”
the talent show, the midnight gab fests and

the sunrise service turned every bewildered

PY - SE
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BTO-Baker

Frosh into a staunch Statite.

The mile long, four hour fee-paying wait
was taken in their stride and classes opened
their doors to these eager young beavers.

But all was not at peace with the world,
for rivalry had begun with a vengeance.
Soaped mirrors, stripped beds and greased
door knobs were but a hazy memory when
the Frosh set a precedent by becoming the
proud owners of the Campus Day Cup.
Dean's list-bound

Caesar or a coke?

Came Activities Day, paying for banner
storage, signing up for blind dates at the
‘Holiday Hop” and joining the enviable
Myskania ranks. The joke was on them, but College Playhouse productions.
they laughed longest and loudest. In the words of the immortal Roman

Spirited election campaigning followed. orator, Bob Baker,
The winners: Dunn, McIntyre, Kaiser and they

Emmerling.

Frosh found their way into the legitimate

theatre by capturing choice parts in the

“they came, they saw,
39>
conquered.

Minus minutes

a
the GAN cae

“Like golden sunlight, yellow is their hue”’

—’48 has passed from frosh picnic to sopho-
more banquet, from guarding Minerva to
protecting ““Minnie.’’ They passed on a gay
green banner, in favor of the bright, new,
fall shade of red. They waved goodbye to
Brophy, their president, to athletic Sparky,

and to dramatic Hardt, who joined Uncle

Sam’s family. They lost the Campus Day
Cup, but, undaunted came back melodically
with a sweet and hot note at the rivalry sing.
A fight? No, but friendly forty-eighters
played London Bridge with the frosh and
Myskania one Friday morning to the tune
of Life Is Very Different. Gilbert scooped the

office of president, vacated by Jim, and was

ee,

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A good “‘scoop”

48 ow in the oF since we

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ably aided by winsome Williams, busy
Baldwin, and smooth Cavanaugh. Kisiel re-
turned as songleader—and who wouldn’t
follow her? Eloise proved her worth and
State fell for the hubba hubba hunk of man—
Ragtime Cowboy Joe. No lapse of memory
could make us forget Dell’s impish imitation
of an inebriated man (drunkard, to you), and
Diehl’s determined drives for more basket-
ball practice showed that she was a right

representative to W. A. A.

Want to go along?

The daffodils of °48 have become full
blown sophs, and romping through another
year, they carry high the banner not merely

yellow, but worth its weight in gold.

Boul-bound

Timing the tempo

Where, oh where are the jolly juniors?—

Safe from the Boul and the Commons in
their own beloved 3:30 Ed. 10.

The green banners victorious over ’48—
enthusiastically cheering the ’49ers on. They
helped mix paint for Minnie (red) . . . They
offered helping hands on Activities Day, but
they kept mum about the date bureau.

The banquet was a howling success with
good food, laughter and °47 till the end. The

comment of the evening . . . “Did you hear?
George Hess is back! Gee it’s good to see
you!”’... But that’s like the juniors—once
a “47er—well, you know the rest. . .

Jim Conley, looking Esquire-like and Oh-
so-capable, presiding at those meetings.
V.P. O’Grady flashing those locks—bush
and bustling Al Knapp, with—dimple-
chinned Dunlay with pen in hand. Guardians

O’Neil and Seymour sedately draped in

Conscientious Con—sellor

black. ’47’s Student Council roster as follows:
Bentley, giggling but politically-minded Joy
Beckers, Queen’s attendant Chuck Waitin’
for the train to come in” Axelrod, Clyde

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Cook, fresh from his job as big guy of the
Guides.

The juniors bringing the old traditions to
post-war State ... the Junior Prom revived
—the thrill of placing the crown on the peak
of °47’s most lovely. The boys coming back,
bringing the remembered spirit of loyalty to
the Green.

The juniors did their bit for extra-

curricular. First and foremost, Gerhard

Beauty unabridged

“pardon me if my parlimentary procedure
shows” Weinberg. . . Harvey in the Play-
house . . . Hagerty in the News. . . Diener

as the lovely statue on that opening night

. . . Bentley, State’s own poster-maker and
boss of the Big-8.

‘They were sent direct from heaven”
could be true—but in the last analysis,

they’re too much fun.

Dancing date

Jolly Juniors

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Pedagogue

With fingers crossed

On time

The ‘“Ped’’—State’s own pet progeny—
talked about from Frosh Camp ’til finals—
looked at for years to come. We saw presi-
dents posing on peristyles and heard the
literaries lamenting deadlines, and we knew
that the “Ped” was percolating. ‘Oh, having
your picture taken?” The white blouses were
dead give-aways, and everyone you met in
the Commons or Annex casted a vote for
“the profile” or “the laughing one.’’ Not the
little corner only, where the staff stopped for
a smoke—but every inch was office. Pedettes
tagged the tripod to the Lounge prepared to
pose people who didn’t show up, typed copy
in the P. O., leaned over the mailboxes
reading; “Sorry, but my _ assignments
won 't—.”’

Agnes Young saw things in her sleep—

reminders—““Your picture will be taken

at—, and Pedisich slowly went ‘“ad”-
dlepated. Far into the night Bentley, Berg,
and Raymond chewed pencil after pencil in-
voking the Muse of originality—‘Nolan’l]
kill me if I don’t hand in this story. I’m only
two weeks late!’ Advertising staff at work
with Mather screaming softly, ““Where are
those kids Elting and Cavanagh?” For
Sturzenburger and Dube, contracts and too
much “‘ad’’-versity. Blink at flash-bulbs?
Collier and Johnson? Never! Senior members
Carpenter, McDonald, and Alice Young,
were Jills of all trades, and Griffin—we can’t
begin to tell you—brought this year’s “Ped”
from its first word which was “‘da-da-dead-
line” through its growing pains—and now—

We raise a toast to long life for thee, the
PEDAGOGUE of 1946.

“Photogenic”

Ad—libing

‘*Ped’’—agog

Nolan knows

The News

Where typewriters tinkle from 8:10 on—
nearly 24 hours a day, where faces appear
suddenly behind a stack of news print or
through a cloud of smoke, where we duck in
on Friday morning—*“‘No, no, kids, they’re

in the rotunda’’—where the News keeps

house—the P. O. stacked and staffed by
Editors-in-chief O’Neil, the strong, silent,
Santa Claus type, and ever-faithful Ber-
brich. You’d see Tessier and Hagerty tearing
their hair and sophomore nerves to bits,
Mary Liz burning the midnight oil over the
week’s sports column. The fellows overseas
counted on Jo Maggio for their weeklies
from State, and Izzie Fear saw that the busi-

ness angle was strictly a right one.

Some newspapers have all the luck

See that certvficate!

**Business’’-like

Junior Journalists

To keep the News in the news—Marge
Cramer. And the Associated Collegiate
Press award gracing the P. O. plaster was no

small inspiration to freshmen tryouts. There
was Joyce’s big announcement to Gloria—
Fred Ferris is still in Italy; Elegy for Eliza-
beth written for our good pal and Buddy,

“sage’’ Miss Osborne; Mindy’s bricks and
bouquets; Passow’s column—often augment-

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Those personal notes

ed by the arrival of Lt. Harry; and all soph
desk editors—‘‘Hello? This is the News.
We'd like to know—”’.

With very few slips that passed in the type,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights found ’em,
week in and week out, writing and rewriting

headlines, pausing for a coke, dashing back

to the dummy—all part of a great tradition

—the News.

‘The Primer

Genius stalks where angels fear to tread,
and State at its literary best stepped forth
in the glowing colors of the 1946 Primer. The
herald of a new Renaissance in College writ-
ing, it awaited its ultimate acceptance and
approval by the students.

Beneath its tidy trappings, laughter lurks,
fantasy floats. tragedy treads and humor

hides.

lighted their literary torches for all the world

Budding George Bernard Shaws
(well, that within a radius of four Albany
blocks) to see and admire.

Under the aesthetic whip of versatile edi-
tor Pat Feehan, the clever and pen-devoted
slaves Kemesies, Orson, Warshaw, Berbrich
and O’Neil pondered and produced gems of
intriguing inspiration.

Poetry, too, found its fitting place within

Plume and Primer

Literary Lady

the slim covers of the Primer and merged
with the printed prose to become the pride
and joy of staff editors Teamerson, Utal and
Bentley.

Royalties to this, the formal expression of
State’s intellectual and creative spirit, en-
compassing the campus with beauty, wit and

clever content.

Press Bureau

State-wide fame

If home-town girl makes good, or only
wins the ping-pong match, if home-town boy

tramples two pedestrians in the rivalry riot

Who's who!

or gets elected as junior janitor—these re-
porters, without roving farther than the
coke machine, noses in the Newses, glean the
gossip. The Commons cubicle hums with
activity, and proud parents peruse the
‘‘Post,”’ learning the latest about their off-
spring. How else, if we never write? ‘““D and
A Presents’ —‘‘Eleanor Roosevelt to Speak”
—"State College Students Raise—” Press
Bureau keeps us on the map, and spreading
the good word, Clyde Cook, Kit Guido, and
Helen

trivialities as classes to dispatch our doings,

Kiesiel take time out from such
waiting to see director Teresa Jones do a
balcony scene from the little door behind the

filing cabinet.

" activity

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D and A—debutantes and actresses?—
determination and action? Technically, it’s
dramatics and art, but it has its share of all
good things—flashing fun and refinement
before our eyes faster than we can say
Marie Liebl.

Regardless of the notes saying, “Is there
any news from Music Council this week?”
(the president’s pet peeve), D and A has had
its niche in the News. January saw Betty
Gatchell, and October ohed and ahed over
versatile Mary Hutchinson with her change
from vivacious, lithe Salome to the frail,
sickly spinster lamenting, “Why don’t I
die?’ Not treading the boards, precisely,
but supporting the spotlight of events, Miss
Futterer and Miss Hutchins were the in-

dispensable and indefatigable advisors . .

Ardent artists

AND

ARTS
COUNCIL

Dramatics aren't dead

62
The finishing touch

The backstage muscle

It was “First Anniversary” for two council
members—remember now? That’s right—
Alverson and Cook (with Hal’s permission,
of course!)—Someone dubbed them poster-
making usherettes. They’re trying to live it
down. Who are they? Marge Cronin—you
know—the voice! Mary Harvey, the “Ray-
mond” of the Inner Sanctum—let’s let her
have her real title—director of College Play-
house; Julie Collier—combination of con-

viviality and cut-ups; industrious Judy
Dube; Avis “please make a poster’? Cham-
berlain; Clyde Cook, balancer of the budget;
Bea Jay Schoonmaker, the systematic scribe;
versatile, ““vogue-ful’”? Alverson and Cava-

naugh; and Liebl, leader of them all, who
labors long and hard on everything from in-

vitations to introductions.
Orchids to a successful Council from a
satisfied State!

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Musie isn’t all that sparkles

Musie Council

Good fun and big plans . . . synonymous
with the Council’s original monthly meetings
Dr. Stokes’ fair-

haired young ones showing themselves to be

at the group houses

chips from the proverbial block—Mrs.

Stokes’ good food took ambitious minds

from the aesthetic—but not for long. Re-
member the big event of State’s musical
year?—Donald Dickson and his uproarious
approval of us and our “distracting stage-
hands.”’

The traditional and never-disappointing
Stokes concert—the usherettes floating-long-

gowned-down the aisles . . . Our appreciation

of M. C.’s two-fold good-will gift in assem-
bly—no business and the Spring Choral
Concert.

For the so-professional ““Norwegian Nights”
operetta, four bells—Alverson deciding Hal
Weber Grieg was her favorite Composer.

She’s lovely, she’s engaged, she’s president

of Music Council—that’s our Casey—putting
that pep and spirit, that arm-swinging air
into the cultural pursuits. Ask Mary Louise
what she likes best—she’ll tell you Austin
Stuart, but don’t believe it, it’s really “Ick”
—not musical, but he can whistle through

his teeth, and besides what could be more

SN eee A ST TR Oe pa ntwciinhalaattnany scdeaes . in PPR STE sn.

Tune-full three

High notes

melodious than Lohengrin? Our Mickey
being her most efficient and literary

pour-
ing out her heart to “les artistes” to pul-eez
come and give their all to SCT. Mary Alice
Dines was tearing about complete with the
bank books—Smith, Young, Healy, and
Ginsberg lending senior support(moral).
This year was a forecast of things to come
—a stepping stone to bigger and _ better
musical presentations at State. Ask the gals
who sent the “flyers” —viz. Berg, Maloney,
Armstrong, Telian, and Mary Naylor.
Famous last words—If you think M. C.
has done OK so far—just you wait and see—

they'll have Dean Nelson singing yet!

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Inter-

Group

Council

Something new’s been added! And it’s
done a wonderful job—Inter-Group Council
—Passow’s bequest to State College with
Chuck ready to take over when Lt. Harry
came home unexpectedly. Already an in-
tegral part of State are its Seminar kept
alive by Gerhard’s guiding hand, Com-
munity Service counseled by Marion Carter
—the faculty working in close accord with
the students. Seelbach making sure they
keep in the budget, and “Hutch” vowing
she'll take a course in shorthand. The elo-
quent Dr. Davis, the Inter-Cultural Confer-
ence and the ever charming Mrs. Roosevelt.
The help I. G. C. gave the Common Council
with the housing problem in Albany—A

brave new bulletin board gracing lower

Draper—and lengthy conferences over coffee

PR NN AR MORENO BOERS cone

She started it all

and a grilled frank at the Boul. Remember
the first I. G. C. Big 8 and Passow’s article

in the New York State Education Journal

and engrossing Sterling Brown?
Yes, with malice toward none and charity
for all, they brought cultural ideals to the

campus, classroom, and community.

Pattern of things to come

———

_———
~

Debate Council

‘Double features are a menace—just take
the Colonial’’—never touch the stuff, thank
you, but peanuts, bubble-gum, cushions,
Flit, were a diverting departure from the
usual. From atomic energy to conscription,
weighty words juggled into orderly affirma-
tives, negatives, rebuttals. With Middle-
bury, a slightly confused issue—no one
minded, dismissed the case, pigeon-holed it
as experience. 49 tryouts versus °49 Frosh
Club, in a spirited, but not the least. bit
sanguinary session. Debate knows its coun-
terpart at Syracuse, Saint Rose, Wells,

Eliminate the negative

Be it resolved—

Here’s our vote

Keuka. Terry Elliot and Billie Diener strug-
gled to plan place, time, dramatis personae,
with Weinberg willingly lending helpful
hints. Where’s the president? Get your nose
out of the filing cabinet, Davis: the roving

reporter wants to throw you a bouquet—
That's undebatable!
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“I should like to conclude,” said President
Seymour at the W.A.A. ‘Frosh Welcome,’
“with the story of a Miss D who has.
through this invigorating, healthful, pleasant
and good-for-the-figure W.A.A. program, re-
turned to us this year in a new, sylphlike

form.’

Enthusiasm seized the heart of every
verdant Frosh. Susy Athlete ran right up to
shake the hand that had swung the hockey
stick, signing up for hockey, tennis, bowling,
et cetera, et cetera. She had been introduced
to W.A.A. at Frosh Week-end. Why not
sport her class numerals at 50’s welcome?
Then, too, a beautiful figure might snag
those swarms of mathematicians coming
back to State. She knew that W.A.A. could
give her what she didn’t have (after all—
who doesn’t want a broken arm or a sprained

knee?)

Sport’s Night—a double hayride to Slin-
gerlands started things out with a bump and
a whirl of hay. But, this was only the be-
ginning—

Sweeney and Diehl—hobbling from Hock-
ey Camp—spread the word around on new

goalie techniques

Everybody played hard

—Casualties? Low! Aim?—to get good
marks on Gym mid-sems!—to win the Rival-
ry hockey game. °48 came out on top, and
‘49 looked forward to an innovation—A
Rivalry volleyball game.

Tennis, volleyball, badminton, and arch-
ery were snowed out till spring—Queen
Basketball came into her own—State College
maidens became basketwise. A league of
seventeen terrific teams—including dorms,
sororities and anybody else who’s interested.
And speaking of slaughter—Rivalry basket-

ball in February.

Athletic 7 Sete, Sem

Meanwhile peaceful matches and bloody
battles Rice

determined pin girls constantly calling for

vied for supremacy chez
ice-bags, thread and needle.

Come Saturdays, in the gym, nice young
ladies with foils and masks whiled away
winter mornings fencing. Other than a few
bodies minus heads, accidents were usually
light. But think of the grace and poise!

Smooth of muscle in that Eleanor Holm-
Esther Williams manner? It wasn’t so diffi-
cult under Pat Tilden’s aquatic command at
the Jewish Community Center—also train-

ing grounds for cup-bound rival classes.
One—two—three sticks

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Learn how to save the drowning calmly?
State heroines followed out the directions

screamed hysterically by Kragh at State’s

watery annex—Public Bath No. 3

site of the new “Splash Party.”

also

For the hardy ones Washington Park pre-
sented an ideal spot for skating, skiing, and
tobogganing. Of course, a little ice would
have helped—but we think Washington
Park Lake looks nice all blue. Then, there

are the even hardier ones—Why hesitate?

Camp Johnson, a week-end away from it all
and “‘back to nature,”’ flapjacks, and hearth

songs. An estimated fifteen trips—through

mud, snow, and mountain—you know,
rugged.

With the first crocus and robin, tennis and
softball fiends waited for the “serve,” the
“pitch” and a dry wind to hit Washington
Park and the Dorm Field. Frosh and Sophs

battled it out again with Juniors and Seniors

doing a “‘sister act.”

Calis—no we won't say it

Basket-bound

Mezzanine team

So that’s the 1946 W.A.A. Yet not all this

success without guidance “from above’’—in
the persons of Miss Johnston and Miss

Foster, mentors in the balcony.

Quiet Dorm life

peppy games in the out-
of-doors—which do you prefer? Seymour
did both—led both

ability. Gette of Honor Council—handled a

‘a girl of versatility-

fast-moving program as well as that ready
smile. How could they go wrong with that
Stafi—Sweeny, Margot, Diehl, Bullock,
Worsley, Baker, Mastrangelo, Tilden, Fied-
ler, Owens, and Seaman—who have every-
thing from engagement rings to straight A’s,

including red hair and huba huba figures.

Strike?

Cups were meted out with due ceremony—
keys and numerals happily earned. Who said
school teachers didn’t know a tennis racquet
from a foil? Look at us—tomorrow’s teachers

with athletic-appeal.

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Foiled again!

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Sunday suppers?

Canterbury conscious

Fun, frolic, but predominantly faith—
that’s Canterbury Club—no, not on the map
of England, but just a little way up on
Madison, as State Episcopalians know—
State’s own link in a nation-wide organiza-
tion. They have reason to be proud of their
guiding hand—Reverend Findlay whose con-
fidential talks—well, they helped a lot.

Sunday night supper meetings were once
a month—coke and cookies on the bill of
fare—but a teeny part of Canterbury ac-

tivities. There was no stalling at those 8

A. M. communion breakfasts either—and

Club

remember the movie on television? Worth-

while memories?—Glamorous O’Grady as
leading lady with Jean Henry ready in
subbing position. Janet Johnston being her
usual capable self as _ secretary-treasurer
and last but certainly audible—the assembly
announcements by Shirley Williams.

They loved to entertain—anything from
Bishops to wide-eyed frosh—they knew that
certain way. Yes, Statites—religious as so-
clal, Canterbury Club’s right up there in
State’s interfaith program—1946 pilgrims

bound for Canterbury.
Hillel

Hillel—personification — of cooperation—
an organization whose wagon is hitched to
the star of a better understanding of con-
temporary Jewish problems. The dynamic
driver is Joe “Santa Claus” Palevsky, an
able, understanding president—who never
fails to see the proverbial silver lining.
Second honors go to V.P. Shirley Taylor, to
the efficient scribe, Priscilla Weinstein, and
business-like Irma Rosen, safeguarding the
funds.

Guiding their progress—one who earnestly
teaches them customs and traditions and
praises their efforts—the sturdy backbone of
an ever-growing group, Rabbi Moseson
wins, again and again, Hillel’s votes as
advisor.

Versatility, vivacity, verve and vitality—
they’ve got It! Julie Boxer wrapped, tied and
delivered the Christmas package and the

spotlight picked up and earried Marvin

Picnics and portraits

Wayne and Muriel Rubin through a happy
Hanukkah. For ballast—a little fun. They
splurged—a gay and glorious picnic, chef
Joe doing the honors, and the merry-makers
trudged homeward happy, tired, and with
the confirmation of their conviction that

Hillel does things the right way.

Hillel
highlights

4 PFS EAR og
pets

Student

Christian

‘Some Sunday morning’’—and many Sun-
day mornings find S. C. A.’ers wending their
way to Madison Avenue Pres, to Trinity,
host to State College this year—weekdays,
too, through slush in January, or in crisp

cottons in June, we dashed across Washing-

ton Ave. for the weekly service—sagacious

suggestion by Brewster. The quiet little

Chapel belles

a Ra 2

Association

chapel reminiscent of thoughtful Thanks-
giving, candelightful Christmas and effec-
tive Easter services, has become a part of
State, and members of this, the Protestant
group, like nothing better than the inspiring,
Ingle-room meetings once a month. The key
note of cooperation, struck early during

first term echoed until spring, with S. C. A.,

Happy Hours

i ee ee a
Newman, and Hillel combining effort and
enthusiasm to present the March of Time.
and the Christmas Big Eight trimmed with
tinsel, tableaux, and the tradition-bound
toy-shop. From the Frosh frolic and cordial
church receptions until Spring elections and
Moving-Up-Day were history, this was a
year of results, punctuated with exclamation
points of interest—spring council conference
of state-wide Student Christian Associations
—big weekend for all religious clubs alike,
ending with tea for three. The February
dance—three’s still no crowd, and through
it all, officers and cabinet wove the thread of
social work in tune with Intergroup Council
—monthly meetings of the two—thoughtful
talks. Shining lights were Al Knapp, costume
crazy in December, chapel-happy the year
‘round; Seelbach, the smiling secretary;
McGowan—the right hand man and moral
support; Alverson—animated advertising of

5. C. A. and planned programs; all fell in

step with Brinky, the petite president—an

Quiet talks and - - -

“%
.
.

+
—
° -
>
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toe

She understands

engaging entity endowed with earnestness

and enthusiasm. Here’s a cheer for each of

the letters in its name—symbol of success!

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wae ae ae % s ically 2 i & gree Ae

Inspiration

Newman Club

Noteworthy Newmanite

The doors of the big brick house at 741
Madison open; the inside stairs are filled
with down-comers, and another Thursday
night session begins with a prayer.

Our beloved Father Cahill, generous of
time and information—just plain wonderful.

President B. J. smiling graciously over the

tea service—and only a second ago making
sandwiches. The Information, Please, with
“Lovey,” alias Mme Secretary, getting the
booby prize. V P Sally Dunn devoutly pray-
ing to “Saint” Tommy More. Long and
serious confabs on present problems—
Aggie’s great revelation that the Atomic
Bomb helps farmers, too!

The Communion breakfasts—just rewards

for early morning risers; the traditional pic-

~ ————— — EE ee ee | ee
A A AT SS I ee I RR RR NN A OR Ro OL er ote —

| A i Ai ee Os Neh ais a am a

nic—food and frolic in the autumn air—the
wonderful smells floating from Newman Hall
kitchen—then the heaping platters carried
into the frosty air—jeans and plaid shirts
plus hot-dog-filled hands. The fun of enter-
tainment and a dance or two in the “rec”

after lofty discussions.

Father Cahill’s class in Moral Theology
enlightening and improving—with the bestest
of the best of teachers.

The Newman teas—for Frosh and all the

Big three

~ Reeg S -

Newmanites—the introduction to the big
red house and all that is the spirit of the
Club. The Smoker

sentatives

for our masculine repre-

good talk in the informal way.
The Nativity scene in the Religious Clubs’
the

saintly looking, but slightly shaking angels.

Big-8—McFerran, ethereal as Mary

Our Lee, looking right in a halo.
The calendar has been as full as the hearts

of Newman Clubbers as they remember this,

a really good year.

Composing the council

ins aa

ag aH AE RS

4 *hies Ap ern

Campus Commission—State’s own valet
service deluxc:—‘‘put your posters here’”’

(with the arrow pointing down)—and please
forever amble—Campus Commission’s death
against those speedy characters in the halls.

Smoking in the front of the stamp booth—
they don’t go for that in a big way! Remem-
ber the shining glow of the Commons after
the summer’s grime? Hamilton, cheerful

Campus

Commission

Remember; seniors precede—

Doors close at 11:10

xrand Marshall, superintending those really
strenuous cleaning-up proceedings. Dube—
care-taker of those big funds from our thirst
filler-upper—the coke machine. Alice Wil-
liams planning those little billet-doux to
the unfortunate black-listers—please 2x4!
Familiar Campus Commission sights—
“Vistula” bending over the “next-year-we’ll-
get-a-new-one”’ mimeograph—playing Lady
Bountiful of the type-written page. Notice
those knock-your-eye-out office signs in
Campus Commission’s under-Hawley heaven
—they dood ’em and stuck ’em up, firm and
fastidious.

Strolls through the halls of S C T are

never routine

always different poster litera-

ture to take the mind off Albany weather

never eye-straining or idiotic, either

an-
other job of those “‘keep-us-neaters.”’
Jobs—they’ve no end of them; precedence
in assembly (please no mirth), pushing, shov-
ing by the hungry masses stopped by the
long arm of State’s law... Those little white
‘vote in order of preference”’ ballots briskly

passed from row to row. “Finders keepers”

We found it—

Money minded

eg AT Re -

not their motto—what you lose is yours—
they see to that. Big bargains at the auction
or do your Christmas shopping early.

That all sounds like a lot of toil and trou-
ble, but just ask Campus Commission—
they're proud of the job they’ve done to keep
that clean state at State.

Think we're kidding?

Pgs ey ie ty pre) .

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elt at lee

ie ae ee.

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PER a5 Ca RRS A ert SIA, enema ene Ml

Statesmen

It used to be a magazine. Now it’s organ-
ized masculinity . . . encompassing an ever-
growing number of those home from the
wars. Last year it was something new, un-
certain, but soon Lashinsky’s assembly an-
nouncements—no longer about blood—the
super salesmen in Draper: “‘Get your ticket
here for the Statesmen formal,” the excite-
ment of new gowns and gardenias all were as
familiar again as the Commons, the Boul,
the mailboxes. Scrooge was someone to re-
member, and obliging housemothers scurried
to bake cookies and make cocoa for the on-
slaught of carollers. Cavorting ‘Through the
Years” with °46, they’ve given us smokers
for the freshmen, and slaphappy Annex
parties—pre-vacation or date-bait. Ardent
admirers sang, “Ph is for the Ph in”’ presi-
dent Phil’s name. Other officers were Smith,
Palevsky, Baker, Tabner, and Zanchelli.
They say the meetings weren’t very formal—

but the formals! In winter, or adding the

State’s man

final touch to Moving-Up Day, each event
evoked a glint of recollection from the seniors,
opened the freshmen’s eyes to future fun,
caused all State to wonder if a new tradition
hadn’t been born. Smooth sailing, States-

men!

Minority, but—

oem

(M)an (A)lways (A)cclaimed

Champs!

During the war years—*MAA—what’s
that?”’—1946—**MAA—oh golly!” Maybe
it’s sort’a because MAA is doing a return
and command performance now that State’s
finest abroad can rejoin the “‘steadies.”’

Ping-pong tournaments—fast and furious
—turned out an ex-soldier “‘champion’’—
Paul Wagner. The bowling season—big-
time operators—with inter-city tourneys
and 300 scores. Football and sister class co-

operation became synonymous.

lee eee

WAA benefited by those so professional

the
fellows really showed them how to bounce
that ball. Spring baseball found MAA still

going on all bases.

basketball games of second semester

Woody and Sparky started the year
with a bang! Ably relieved by Hal Webber
and Johnny Bolles who disproved that old
adage about the “horse in midstream.” Big
things are in the offing, MAA.

“. (the ce eee

es Ther

I _ tt
&§
a:
-

: x:

ce te

Student
Board
of

Finance

A headlong dash out of the eleven o’clock

class, a quick lunch in the Annex, a sprint
past the Dean’s office, up the stairs, a pause
for a quick glance, envious maybe, at the
gang reading its way to the Boul, but on to
Dr. York’s third-floor office—another week
for Student Board of Finance. Just in time
to hear Gerhard asking for $2000—a gasp—
but soon it’s union-animous. Tax-troubles,
line budgets, ledgers—tossed carelessly and
competently about by these mathemagicians
as easily as we might say, “grilled frank on

two.” Judy Gerofsky, Gloria McFerran, and

Slaves to the savings

All assets

B. J. McGrath didn’t fidget over figures—

why should they?

and who’d ever guess
that Juniors Wakin and Smith, such credits
to the Board, could know of debits, too? Joe
Palevsky sought relief from his madcap
Milnites by chatting with debonair Dr.
Cooper, capable with checks. To these
adroit artists of addition, Dr. York’s pro-
verbial ““What’s your pleasure?’”’, the ex-
plicit explanations of expense in assembly,
the suggestions supplied by steady visitors,
Slack and Weinberg, were a daily diet, de-

signed to protect Statefrom a dilemma of debt.
Currently eventful

Forum

Do they love spaghetti! Especially the
special kind at Dr. McNall’s. The feminine
element enjoyed the chance to “sharpen up”
for evenings at Chancellor’s Hall—guest-
ushers for Foreign Policy. From Adam to

atom, these diplomats discuss weighty prob-

lems reducing them to reason. Gerofsky,
capably clerking, corresponds with Congress-
men, and Speaker Kreisberg stepped down
from the “Soap Box” to tuck the answers in

her political pocket.

Commuters’ Club

Who’s our favorite poster pal? It’s tousled,
terrific Transfer Tommie, of course, child
prodigy of the Commuters. “Js there a
Santa Claus?’’—the debate decided. Success

at Student Council, result: ‘Resolved, that

rooms be reserved in the house that State
built—”’ one and all agreed. Meanwhile Rice
and gang, main sources of support for United
Traction, hunt a house—just a place to

hang their hats.

Transfer Tommy here?

Chemistry Club

Isotope, litmus, catalyst—could be any- to Glens Falls to visit industry—Christmas
thing! But the braintrusts of boiling points capers with the master-math-men. Chief
and beakers never bat an eyelash. These chemist is Cramer, with Russo, Wojtal,
clever concoctors of weird compounds put Card, and Striphas tossing official tidbits
the new members through the inevitable into the cauldron.
initiation— ‘identify this mixture’’—a trip

Late labs and lovely ladies

Mathematies Club

Arise and pay tribute to those intrepid And while visions of ‘‘analytical agonies”’
few who dream of X? instead of Crosby—_ dance in their heads, President Myers con-
who trisect anything they can’t bisect— tinues proving the mathematical probability

who can solve for Y when there isn’t any X! that one equals two.

Math-ter minds

Handy with roller-skates and typewriters,
Commerce Clubbers couldn’t live without
either. Wide-eyed they watched exhibits A,
B, and C at the trial for the Police Com-
missioner’s murder. They miss Dr. Gemmel,

They’re the only bunch at State who can
face a Roman numeral without flinching.
They let the Greeks have their old clothes,
sing Jingle Bells in Latin, shelve Tommy

What? No togas?

Commerce Club

but at least they can recall and relive his
departure party. President Harvey of Play-
house fame

what office or comm class
wouldn't give its best Remington Rand in
exchange for each and every one?

Almost there

Classical Club

Dorsey in favor of records of ancient music.
Chaffee—co-efficient with the congenial
classicists, Drs. Wallace and Goggin. They’re
all friends—pseudo-Romans.

aI Sia at

Vive la France!

French

Club

“French with a flourish’, the motto of La
Cercle Francais, aptly describes the spirit
and vigor of President Heermance’s meet-
ings this year. Connie Titterington’s cos-
mopolitan account of her studies in Canada
last summer inspired other members with
that travel-yearning. This craving was satis-
fied by a trip to Russell Sage to hear a lec-
ture on symbolism by M. Bédé at a meeting
of the Alliance Francais.

Everyone enjoyed “‘letting her hair down”’
at the annual Christmas Party held jointly
with Spanish Club and Classical Club, and
joined heartily in the singing of French
carols. Miss Dobbin and Miss Smith en-
livened the festivities with descriptions of
French customs.

Ooh la la. ““How ya gonna keep ’em down

on the farm?’’—

Como esta?

Pan
Amigos

“Yo te amo,” whispered Arturo de Cor-
dova to his lady love in ““La Zandunga”’ and
swooning was no longer strictly an American
custom. Senor Cardona’s lecture on _ his
youth in Puerto Rico caused quite a stir
among the senoritas. jque hombre!

Pan Amigos get-togethers under President
“Bobbie” Van Auken and her fellow officers
Lawson, Weinberg and De Gregorio made
for a good-neighbor policy among these
amiable Spaniards. Chaffee’s hair-raising
account of her summer of social work in
Mexico and the annual Christmas Party
with the breaking of the Pifiata and Dr.
Childers’ clever charade of “‘God Rest Ye
Merry Gentlemen” added spice to the Span-
ish Club life and were but a few of the high-

lights of the year’s many meetings.

Vivacity and visions

Those peppy shows in the Commons, the
Frosh-Junior party, the money from the
surplus, the senior pledges—they all helped.
We gave our dollars but “Whitney and her
gang’ gave the “sense.” The Student
Union Board—just out of its embryo stage
last spring. With Dr. Beaver holding the
purse strings and Dr. Henrickson assisting

for the future. Rieff and Berg could already

see their “little ones” profiting by the Stu-
dent Union “mommie built”’ and Bolles and
Mallery tried keeping their minds on facts
instead of figures so that quad between
Ontario and Partridge Streets will someday
be a reality. Our dreams will come true in 55
because Student Union Board and every
loyal Statite will keep them alive.

Not yet, but soon!

i it Fait ae a Par

Eh, aide: Let oe Seem. eats af Be _
feature St nia eridbiis Grae e? & ig ee ee ae in: peal ieee ee a Pye
ae OS Fe gk eS al oe OT ae oc veaee 2 ede
By Tes ae AS Lh ROS Es Sas a: mw. 3

ELIZABETH SABRE QO’ NEIL JEAN LouIse GRIFFIN SHIRLEY SIEGEL PAassow

HELEN ANN SLACK SHURE

Mhyskania

Tuesday afternoon—4 :30—always a non-

breakable date, for Myskania met in one

group—of one mind—the welfare of State.

Twelve members sat in the circle, twelve

purple-tasseled caps lined the wall. On the

bulletin board—a snap—of a WAC ealled

Buetow—with her memorable “‘Look for me

Harriet May BrrinKMAN over your shoulder.”
“Order tapped’’—almost automatic by
November on Friday morning—11:10. Ham-
ilton led off—Betty

more than enough and smiling through all—

always—anxious to do
Brinky sparkling enthusiasm and sincerity
with her own inimitable charm. Slackie—
Queen of the Campus and Mistress of the
witty introduction—O’Neil, dramatic ““male”’
lead for E. D.—Griffin

with the right flavoring of friendliness—

a dash of efficiency

Passow—sagacity and vivacity as well as

brother to them

EvLizABETH JANE HAMILTON helpful loquacity—Sully

OY: Dee a

Bim ak
’ ies i

rr nena

RosBert FRANCIS SULLIVAN JoAN DoLores BERBRICH

all and a treat for any gallery. Berbrich—
pondering the preferential through myriads
of pamphlets between bites of lunch. B.J.—

enduring supreme sacrifice—breaking a date

with Bob. “‘Lydia’—a good passer—foot-

ball or ballots. Liebl—“‘pearl two, note four,

knit two” and Mary Louise—no hesitancy

of smile or step.
Early morning news bulletins, faculty
teas, advising Student Council, “‘Sayles’’

talks, topped off with hot, roast-beef sand-

wiches at the Boul
kids.

Yes, that’s Myskania
the Statites who volunteered to be massa-

cred on the football field, murdered on the

all in a day with these

as individuals—

basketball court, and mangled at the orphan-
age. And at all—they did a good job, for

they had a good cause.

ELIZABETH JOAN McGRATH

Mary Lypra SEYMOUR

Marte CATHERINE LIEBL

Mary Louise Casry

HarRIEt BRINKMAN

NELLIE GLopD

They’re the kids who, some fifteen years
ago trotted proudly home, bearing the good-
block-building seal of approval, the gold
stars for spelling, the A for arithmetic, and
appreciation on the part of the harassed
teacher—who knows better than we? Junior
high found them winning essay contests, and
their graduation shoes suffered the wear and
tear of repeated trips to the rostrum to re-
ceive and carry off the prizes. They’re the
ones to whom Dean Nelson pays homage in
his assembly speeches—‘‘You must remem-
ber that your primary aim in coming to
college—”’. Dr. Sayles solemnly reads their
names and they stand—Gee! Are we amazed!
They look normal, like the rest of us, who
wouldn't know a Dean’s list if we fell over
one in the halls of Huested.

Brinky, who does everything from steering

5. C. A. to cheering the orphans, bats out a

VIRGINIA GREENMUN

thousand on the mark-meter, and Ginny
Greenmun, another S. C. A.’er, enjoys
Horace as we enjoy Hemingway. “Did you
hear? Adele Kasper got 100 in differential!”’
—she’ll do it every time. Petite Doris Ives
hardly looks rugged enough to be burdened

with such knowledge—but she found time

BLANCHE PACKER

JEAN GRIFFIN
ANNE PETERSON

Doris Ives

ON emenenmr ne:

ADELE KASPER

to manage a dorm job, too. Jean ‘‘Gee-do-
we-love-our-teacher” Griffin produced the
Ped, ran herself ragged chasing the camera-
man—business only, of course.

Finest fall fashion was to be added to this
honor roll. Beverly Link enjoys bull sessions
and social studies, and Celia Nager fascinates
Farrellites with her fluent French. Who’s
one of the cleverest classicists we know?

Anne Peterson, of course—accelerated, at

that! Newman boasts two members of the

Dorotuy RIDER

BEVERLY LINK CrLIA NAGER

mental elite—Russo, Gloria—Russo, Car-
mele. Sisters? No, but two who make 741
Madison so merry. Dottie Rider—just as
radiant about her class as about her ring, and
Nellie Glod—capable with camera and cur-
rent events, complete the cast. Leading lady
is Blanche Packer. For her, two C’s—com-

merce and

commuting—combined con-
sistently to make A’s.
We don’t know how they do it—but we

know they deserve a double dose of applause.

CARMELE Russo GuLorRIA Russo

5 he CR pewks 2 Rf Pas

L Gamma Whe

Some people have beauty, others have
brains but Pi Gamma Mu’s got everything!
It rates the “‘quiz kids” of State who really
know “all the answers”’ but def.

Historical dates are important but so are
the ones that lead to President ‘‘Bobbie”’
Reiff’s sparkling solitaire and those slim wed-
ding bands on the third finger left hand of

Burton and Tosh.

KATHLEEN DERonpE
ELEANOR DuRBECK
THELMA E.LLiot
JEAN FERRIS
LuciLLE GANLEY
JuLIA GEORES
Henry GERMOND
JupDITH GEROFSKY
NELLIE GLop

JOAN MATHER
JOSEPH PALEVSKY
MARGARET Pout
HELEN RAanky
BARBARA REIFF
Dorotuy Riper

Rose Beri BARBARA SHOVER
JOAN BERBRICH RoBERT SULLIVAN
Lupma BurTOoN Lita TosH

Ruta CapaLa Mo.ure WEINSTEIN
Patricia CLYNE NorMA WERNER
ANNA CUNNINGHAM EstHer WILL
MarIANNE Davis EvELYN WoLFF

Sullivan, Germond and Palevsky fortu-
nately made the “man shortage” a memoir of
a by-gone era.

V. P. Rankey, Ferris, the seribbler, and
‘pay your dues or die’ Glod kept things
running while Davis’ oratory, Mather’s
laughter and Berbrich’s witticisms gave the

meetings a “once upon a time” ending.

MILDRED ANSELMENT
MILDRED BRUMER
LucrLLeE GANLEY
PrisciLLaA Hayes
SELMA KREISBERG
GEORGENE LOVECKY
JOSEPHINE MAGGIo
GLorIA McFEerRAN
EILEEN Moopy
DorotuHy MyYLeEs
BLANCHE PACKER
AGNEs YOUNG

). Omega L

An even dozen—proof that business takes
brains. Not content to spend their time slav-
ing over upper Draper’s typewriters or
whisking through some quick dictation—the
party for Mr. Gemmel, his good-by to State
and Co. 2

ing, come-back-soon affair, Pi Omega Pi

a lump in the throat, handshak-

made Mr. Gemmel remember.

The tea for prospective members, getting
the glad eye by the high-ups in up-high
Draper. Silver-voiced Eileen Moody, sweet
and charming with the very official title of
President of SCT’s chapter of the National

Honorary Fraternity for Business Education

teachers—saying that business mixes with
pleasure at those monthly lounge meetings.

Agnes Young, minute-taking, natcherly, in

the very best of shorthand and singing her
oft-requested ““Desert Song.” ‘Pris’? Hayes

and Gloria McFerran, vice-pres and historian

respectively—Jo Lovecky, balancing the
books again in the most academic manner.

On the improving side—Paul Richardson
speaking on Distribution Education—those
movies on new commercial techniques—the

newsletter keeping their honored alums in

and will be—Pi

touch with all that is

Omega Pi.

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Pierce
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Pierce—better even than it looks on pen-
ny-postcards! If it’s spring, and windows are
open, you'll hear snatches of a new swing
tune—Goodie and Julie are practicing a new
dance step in the Ingle where pajamas and
formals each have their moments. Favorite
haunts—the Pine Room, perfect setting for
a good book on a rainy Saturday—the Green
Room—seldom empty—girls and dates or
just a quick glance at the latest Life on the
way up from dinner. Every room a world of
its own—littered now with poster parapher-
nalia, now with Pepsi-Cola and Piedmont
Pies from the “hole in the wall.’’ From
bleary-eyed breakfast time ’til the last lonely
light goes out, the dorm is alive with sounds
—songs hummed after mail-sorting—outside
phone and “Al, it’s for you!’’—shouts of
laughter—sudsing sounds from the kitchen-
ette as an ambitious soul tackles the laundry
problem. Dottie Myles spells efficiency at
pedagogy and at Pierce, and the door to
Mrs. Herdman’s room is always open, urging
passers-by to forget exams with coffee and
cheerful chatter, or just drop in. Those kids!
—Western Avenue busmen growl when they
appear with suitcases. Wending their weary
way home, they’re perfect targets for snow-
balls. They gripe about the food—but, hon-
est, they wouldn’t move if you gave ’em the
DeWitt, wrapped in tinsel and ribbon—even
during vacations they waste envelopes writ-

ing 221 Onta—. Guess you’d say that Pierce

is home!

Lovely to look at

Spiral Staircase

SE 4 AN hey) STE IE ET ee ee” SES Ne Es SNE

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Carey

pilin renga: pono a

Sayles Hall

Sayles Hall—where 136 State girls park
in, but ““Minnie’”’ parks out.

Chief executive Seymour combing late per-
missions and W. A. A. schedules, Dot
Sturzenberger’s “please, Kids, give out with
those dorm dues; we gotta pay the coke
man.”

Sights of interest around and about the

the masculine

Partridge Street abode
guests in the lounge, Sullivan, Miner, and
‘“Woody’’—proof that Sayles girls rate with
the Statesmen—Mrs. “‘Mac”’ giving her
Sa(Y)les girls talks about the number and
frequency of campused queens. Pulver and
Waring, proud recipients of the prize for the
best-looking room—it could have been those

‘“hunky”’ pictures.
eS

Sayles Talk

The water-fight on the calm and serene

third floor—always the Counselor’s idyll.
The traditional conversation-less stair-sight
in the early A. M. before the portals open for
breakfast—the frightened Frosh reciprocat-
ing with new and different rivalry stunts—
the dummy hanging in Kocky and Gib’s
room, showing the outside world that in
Sayles anything can happen.

Besides the beauty-rest mattresses and the
heftiest furniture, the Saylers boast of con-
stant floor-shows—prerequisite to carrying
off State Fair laurels with Duffy’s Tavern
presentations.

Second semester brought a few changes to
179. Less noise and more work meant the

breaking up of some jolly-good-fellows—but,

S . ‘ - ~ s Cen a ee
"Se hen: EMEA Te trot are ST meh ees PT PS ek ee Suet 2iee Gus Deurat s sce ove sn it < tere ia cee RO ao

Tindy Lovers

Iron—ic

it’s all for education. Close harmony with
Kisiel, Worth, and Williams—new dance
routines, bridge and just gab fests are the

order of the evening in the gym after dinner.

Sayles Hall-ers, with the spirit and the
loyalty that make a dorm not only a place to
hang one’s hat, but a home. “Give Sayles
back to the men’’—is murmured with a lump
in their throats, and memories of the fun

and feminine war years.

Dinner belles

Some people do

Newman

Hall

Just around the corner and three houses up

—Newman, where after a week the trolley
no longer fosters insomnia or shattered
nerves, and the Sweet Shop has become
merely an annex—a Sunday morning stop,
and a mid-week haven from calculus and
poli sci. Populated with all good things from
peppy frosh to pretty Priscilla who rules
“Residence” with a rigid, but respected
hand, 741 Madison is the scene of the picnics

which leave all other group houses deserted

100

Cornered?

temporarily, as everyone on campus follows
the Pied Piper who summons all to hot
dogs and potato chips.

Library, dining room and chapel, filled
consecutively with radiant, ravenous, and
reverent girls—in their midst, Miss Dalton
and Father Cahill responding to the mood.

Versatility sportsters inJo Maggio and Glo
Russo. Signum Laudis boasts three New-
manites. There’s Mys McGrath, and Moody,
who isn’t at all; Hayes’s helpers are Sheehan,
v. p., Moneyminded Ellie Schneider, and
lovely Lovey Tronsor, the minute-man. Dot
Hladic makes history, and Kit Guido keeps

alumns alert. Holiday dinners, all-day hikes,

fun at Indian Ladder, birthday parties
they all belong, and the “‘rec”’ testifies to the
success of Open House and new Lindy steps.
A mere tree was hardly enough at Christmas
—second and third floors vied for top honors
in decorations—and in initiating frosh, like
Molly Whelley. Periodically someone tolled
the knell of “Quiet hours!’ gently and firm-
ly, but the mirth of these merry madcaps
can't be squelched. Can that be the delivery
boy at this late hour? No, just the mail girls
burdened with bags of apples, cokes, animal
crackers, or ice-cream for late lunch or to add
flavor to bull-fests. Life is wonderful, inter-

esting, different, at noisy, notable, nonpareil

Newman.

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Open Door

Farrell House

White pillars, high walls, and access to
Washington Park—all mark the home of the
arrell femmes. K. D. and Stokes lent a bit
more hilarity to the house of squash, turnips,
and Phi Chi Mu. Memories of Hainsie’s
basketball triumphs, Archie’s “sloppy room”
and Miss McCartey’s amiability.

The successful open houses for R. P. I. and

the everfaithful ‘“Rog’—the efficiency of
Wally of the “boiler room.”

xinny, cracking the presidential whip with
‘Bugs Bunny” Rowe, Ray Sunshine, and
“Ole Money Bags” Eleanor taking care of
the official duties. Who could say life isn’t

fascinating at Farrell?

Coming up

Moreland Hall

Thirty-six gifted femmes to lend helping
hands and gaiety galore. Oh-so-cold showers
—the hot water “‘just wouldn’t come out’’—
one o’clock sessions with Dikeman and Shaw
attempting to keep peace on second for a
second. “Cupcake” reigns as the cook su-

no one minded the too-brown chick-

preme
en. Frozen milk, scalded cocoa, and leaky
refrigerator—just minor details to this hap-
py-go-lucky group. Theirs is always the long

but well worth loafer-leather.

way home
That burst of music is only Moreland’s band
striking up again—Van Johnson’s pictures—
coke processions—bull fests—what dorm
would be without them? Certainly not

Moreland!

At ease!

Off the record ie 4

103

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Warm welcome

104

Lucky birdie

Wren Hall

For the best food on campus and excite-
ment at its scariest—come to the “‘33”’ Club
at 102 South Lake—so say “‘pop’’ Reynolds,
the cook and all the Wrenites. Wren’s claim
to fame this year was the much-publicized
robbery which made the So. Lake girls the
center of “‘ohs” and “ahs” during January,
with no one proceeding through the halls
without two body guards. Elaine Michael,
piano specialist, adds her bit by honoring
young men callers with strains of Lohengrin

or is that

just to put them at their ease
a hint?

The frosh, finding themselves in the major-
ity, gave the sophs a hard time as president
Gloria McManus tried to be parliamentary
about it all.

Open-house was successful, but ““C. C.”’ at
the bi-weekly faculty dinners proved to be the

man of the hour.

St. Thomas More House

Twelve o’clock—all’s well—and at Tom-
my More, it means time for snacks in the
kitchen with Jane McGinnis, a charming
gourmet. Even Joan Guzzetta and Mary
Jane Peris, the bridge sharks, forget cards
for c-rations. R-R-R-ring! There’s the phone,

and another date for Dot Egan. Or maybe

**More’ Music

someone wants the barn for a shindig. Jody
and Emily say good-night—with or without
sleep, nothing wakes them up come morning.
Ray Pilato scans her music for chorus, and
Vera Chudiak smiles—glad to live at Tommy

where time and troubles fly.

“More” Highlights

105

EERE 2g ex
A as

Stokes Hall

St okay

“Hey, tonight’s Perry’s birthday” as
Sittig and ‘“‘Phobie” dash madly from one
bakery to another. Those icy cold breakfast
dashes to Farrell, br-r-r! High spot of every
evening—listening to ‘‘Paddlin’ Madeline
Home” a la player piano. The underground

Banging doors—frosted windows—a bel-
low from third floor—Little Antarctica. they
call it. The noise? Could be the glee club
with Mallery the bathtub bass, Miner mind-
ing the tenor. They have big execs Baker and

106

movement meetings, Rickey’s Van Johnson,
the kittens and “Bogie.’’ Pooler, Kaspar,

Cigdahl and Sweger—energetic and execu-
tive. 8:10’s hold no bugaboos for them.
They’re the Stokes’ smoothies with a scintil-

lation all their own.

Sayles Hall Annex

Conley, female phone-calls galore—and best
of all, food without pilgrimages to Pierce.
Lights are out at two a. m.—with luck—
another day of Annex Antics brought to a

drowsy ending.

Let’s make music!

aaa

These are the gals who can turn ten min-
utes (lateness) into three days (campus),

who keep one eye on the front door and the

other on the clock—and grant late permis-

sion for “‘special’’ dates. The high tribunal—

presidents of the group houses of State
fifteen makes quite a crowd.

With Priscilla Hayes holding the “date
strings,” they meet regularly to hear and
pass judgment on such sad stories as ““we had

a flat tire and couldn’t get to a telephone,”

Residence

Council

They preside where we reside

or “honest, my watch stopped,” or “but
how was I to know that day light saving time
began tonight.” And we know without ask-
ing, State will have more than one ‘“Cam-
pused Queen.”

Being a B. T. O. on Residence Council has
its complications—these girls must be ex-
perts in the diplomatic field. We’re glad they
know how to please and appease at the same

time!

Council convenes

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Intersorority Council

The fall crop of Freshmen finds mysterious
communications—“Who’d be writing to
me?’’—naive, isn’t she? “Meet me by the
back door of Draper.” Sam storms, and profs
wonder why no one is on time for twelve-
thirty-five classes. Dustmops fly and bed-
spreads are whipped up just in the nick of

time for open house. “Nope, can’t talk to

you.”” MacDonald’s phone rings incessantly

—“May I have permission to speak—’’.
Yippee! No orientation for the fellows—
sorority stuff. Buffet—‘‘Best foot forward,
kids,”’ and formal—fascinating, sentimental,
starry-eyed—formal dinner. Finally pledg-
ing, and Intersorority Council can toss aside
rush rules, and settle down to correcting the

constitution.

Cozy at K. D., or before the friendly fire at

Field trip?

The Greek outlook

Everybody's happy

Psi Gam, the seven sahibs tour the town,
testing BZ baking, Chi Sig cookies, and Phi
Delt’s piano. It’s a long, long mile to AEPhi,

tinkles out

but Navy—the life of the party
a tuneful greeting—‘‘any requests?” Gamma
Kap is gay, and Joyce bustles through the
business, insuring time for talk.

Efficient exchequer (treasurer, it means) 1s
winsome Whitney, and pretty “Ped” pushes
the pen. The rest? Hard-working Hamilton;
Tini, who told her class, “My name is

Genevi—I mean Miss Sabatini’; and “‘fel-

lows-go-for-her-”” Ford.

They’ve seen bewildered beginners and
over-worked old timers through the throes
of open house and noon-time dashes to the
“Boul.” They’ve presented pros and cons,
and notified the ““News.” They’ve watched
the taxis discharging their burdens of net and
newness, diagnosed and cured constitutional
ills, howled when umbrellas bobbed in the
Commons and pigtails prevailed. Chalk up
another year of adding new notes to the tra-

ditional theme—another year of Council.

111

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Joan Alverson
Janet Brady

Harriet Brinkman
Isabel Campbell
Phyllis Carpenter
Frances Child
Elaine Clute
Virginia Day
Mary Ellen Diener
Barbara Dunker
Ruth Elgie

Shirley Ford

Jean Griffin

Mary Lou Haines
Betty Hansen
Mary Harvey
Suzanne Hildreth
Vivian Hillier
Helen Honeycombe
Eleanora Johnson
Gertrude Kasper
Vivian Kronberg
Bonnie Jean Lewis
Alice McGowan

Marcia Moss
Marjory O’Grady
Olga Podmajersky
Alice Prindle
Doris Raymond
Dorothy Rider
Patricia Russell
Eileen Shoup

Helen Slack Shure, Honorary

Arlene Skinner
Jean Wilcox
Virginia Young

. SERRE +

Muriel Gardiner Elizabeth Cavanaugh

“Yo, heave, ho,” and man the lifeboats!— get their surprise when Russell roused herself

female flotsam packed up their troubles for her first junior eight-ten. Ginny Young,

learned to live the Farrell way. But second chief escort for the

‘at that climbs, puts
semester found no spirits dampened—Har- Felix out as often as Billie lets Bolles in.
vey proving E. D. adeptness, fixing fuses With Griffin and Carpenter, it’s pedagogy or
and furniture—Gardiner—the classy chassis. Pedagogue ’til the wee hours—or maybe a
Skinner, with wedding bells in the belfry,
and McGowan

he-cute?”’, humming Harriet—Brinky’s favor-

chat with Happy-go-lucky-Hansen and Jolly

‘“‘Look-at-my-brother-isn’t- Johnnie. It’s fun—‘*mmmm, and a little bit
93

more—

ite, ya’ know. Olgie and Hillier’ll never for-

113

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Helen Bode Margaret Daly

Natalie Bullock Wilma Diehl
Mary Carey Virginia Dowd
Dauphine Carpenter Mary Emmet
Avis Chamberlain Isabel Fear
Julia Collier Julia Genovesi
Flora Conca Jean Hembury
Marjorie Cramer Janet Johnston
Marjorie Cronin Helen Kisiel
Anne Cullinan Rita Kopec

Helen Lengyel Mary Elizabeth Sullivan
Marjorie Lotz Edna Sweeney

Ann Lucsok Katherine Tronsor
Mary M :Bride Christine Truman

Ruth McCarthy Edna VanPopering

Joan Magrew Shirley VanPopering
Lorraine Malo Nona Vimmerstedt
Elizabeth O’ Neil Alice Williams

Margaret Pohl Evelyn Wolff

Genevieve Sabatini Jeanne Dromgoole

SL Gee: "2

“P” is for the parlor— authors of songs
that captured our hearts—cordial cuties of
113 South Lake, where coffee’s always on in
Mrs. Papas’s kitchen. “Okay, we’re on the
air’’—a radio debut. Seniors, like Tini, forgot

teaching worries in favor of chats before the

fire—juniors, dragging ““Ayba” out of the
dorm, crept out at ungodly hours for ED. 10.
Dowd—the only 48’er—Joe, “got anything
good to eat?’’—sometimes he remembered the
furnace, too. Even under the strain of bur-

glar worries, these gals could call it all fun!

ee ee a eee ee

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116

Chi

iqma soe

Rose Beidl

Betty Jane Bittner
Jeanne Cavanagh
Rita Coleman
Audrey Cox
Virginia DiGregorio
Martha Dunlay
Sally Dunn

Mary Frisk

Jean Hansen

Marie Hayes

Betty Rose Hilt
Eleanor Holbig
Dorine Holland

Lois Holstein
Sally Johnson
Marie Lieb!
Joyce McDonald

Gloria McFerran
B. J. McGrath

Joyce’s odes and Dorine’s lilting lyrics

keep the gang on their toes, while

Mather, as house president, sounds out with
“Take it Slow and Easy’—There’s Hiltie
and Donovan’s blue room, where Liebl
wields a neat knitting needle, as Pender,
Johnson, and Berbrich “bridge” the gap be-
tween dinner and Dryden. Date bait—Dun-
lay—beauty and basketball—Holstein—all

this and a brother, too—Mary Pat and

Hansen—the long and short of it—Dunn—

pert and peppy. No wonder we drop in often

at 678.

Anna May Mahoney

Joan Mather

Eileen Moody
Mary Nolan

Paula Nosal

Jane O’Brien
Margery Pender
Mary Reynolds
Rita Rowe

Mary Pat Schmidt

Dorothy Skelton
Genevieve Smithling
Claire Sylvestri
Dorothy Walejsio
Frances Walsh
Agnes Young

Joan Dollard

Anne Donovan

Ellen Rochford

A ae

Carol Berg

Ruth Bessel

Julia Boxer

Lee Braun

Edith Dell

Betty Rose Diamond
Judith Dube

Alice Fisher

Sylvia Fisher
Marian Frost
Judith Gerofsky
Charlotte Goldstein
Florence Grode
Shirley Gross
Laura Gutkin
Barbara Hyman
Sylvia Jedeikin
Molly Kramer
Selma Kreisberg
Blanche Lucks

Muriel Navy
Blanche Packer
Shirley Passow
Arlene Riber

Irma Rosen
Muriel Ruben
Bernice Shapiro
Rita Shapiro

Leila Sontz

Ruth Trachtenberg
Esther Utal
Marilyn Warshaw
Priscilla Weinstein
Ray Weiss

Celina Axelrod
Eleanor Binn
Lorraine Bollt
Harriet Friedman
Arlene Lavender
Anna Lee Levine

Edith Tanenbaum

“Goin’ to take that sentimental journey”’
to 840 Washington Avenue—to the house
famous for its Charm Room, Mrs. Bain’s
baking and pop corn, the “‘enchanted” room
from which everyone gets married—(here’s
hopin’, Shirkie, Lee and Larry). The frus-
trating visits of “P. K.” and her “Joe.” The
Eta’s musical gift to radio and State—Mimi
Rubin—our own Judy Garland. Which could
be worse—waiting for Bessel to get out of
the tub or listening to Selma type ‘til 4:00
A. M.? “‘C’mon, we’ve got to get those hips

down’’—Shirkie’s slogan, while Esther po-

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litely puts her afire. ““‘Hey, Irma, grab hold
while—polish this pane.”
Mickey Navy

Gerofsky, Utal, and Jedeikin waxing ad-

non-didactic dean—with

ministration. The seniors arguing about who
has the toughest class ‘til Mickey starts
playing Bach.

This amiable atmosphere has kept AE®
for another year the mecca of package-laden
pledges, habitat of Union and R. P. I. MEN,
beautiful music, weighty talks, and con-

tentment.

119

120

Gloria Breclin
Charlene Brennan
Geraldine Callahan
Mary Cooper

Vera Chudiak
Ruth Davenport
Jean Ferris Vivien Nielsen
Gloria Gilbert
Mary Jane Giovannone Barbara Otto
Catherine Glavin
Janice Goodrich
Elizabeth Harding

Marjorie Healey

“Ozzie—the phone!’’-—and another Gam-
ma Kap checked her date book. Life was a
mad whirl of open-houses, formal dinners,
all-night bridge games, bull sessions and
diamonds for the Quail Street Queens.
Worth’s personality, Stiles’ beauty, Taffy’s
talent and Melesky’s wardrobe gave Gamma
Kap another feather for her cap. Otto, Quinn
and Ticky in “Little Hell’ lived “where
angels fear to tread.” Sorority . President
“Ped” and house president Young held the

reins, and laughter and gaiety followed in

the wake of the Gamma Kaps.

Marjorie Houghton Anne Ricer
Charlotte Lally

Irene McCormack

Margaret Smith
Genevieve Stiles
Marian Vitullo
Louise Winters

Jane McCormick
Josephine Maggio
Florence Melesky Florence Wojtal
Eloise Worth
Ruth Osborne Alice Young
Concepta Zumbo
Anita Pedisich
Miriam Phillips

Eileen Pierce

Evelyn Dorr
Jean Lafferty
Dorothy Sturzenberger

Mary Quinn Paula Tichy

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If BZ’s are late, it’s because they’ve spot-
ted Arthur, the mailman who knows ’em all
by name. OOps—ten o’clock—time for the
nightly ice-box raid. Maybe tomorrow there'll
be a birthday dinner—complete with one of
Mrs. Bailey’s chocolate cakes—‘‘much more
betterer than Freihofer’s,” says Pickles.
Whitney’s hectograph kept them fascinated
for days, and the living-room became home

to Ick, Roge, and Bobby. Together they

moved furniture out for formal dinner—and
in again to accommodate the weather man—

together, they bought new records, weleomed

122

Gloria Baker Eleanor Merritt

Ruth Bentley Carrie Mills

Betty Brennan Betsy Naylor
Peggy Casey Mary Naylor
Cecilia Coleman Peggy Palmatier
Isabel Cooper Joyce Parker
Evelyn Crabtree Gloria Rand
Dorothy Diffin Barbara Jean Schoonmaker
Louise Dodge Roberta Smith
Barbara Douglas Dorothy Teverin
Georgette Dunn Virginia Teverin
Hilda Fiedler Geraldine Van Allen
Shirley Forman Sheila Watkins

Lois Hutchinson Doris Wester

Doris Jenks Jean Whitney
Helen Jennings Margaret Winter
Dorothy Knapp Patricia Fisk
Georgene Lovecky Patricia Heidorf
Sheila Maginess Dorothy Mordaunt

Dorothy Wade

their two “‘refugees’’—together they bowled,

skated, sang, and just loved living—together.

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ane caer AEF

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Elaine Acker
Esther Albright
Marilyn Anderson
Marie Balfoort
Jean Barnum

Alice Beckers
Madelyn Breish
Marianne Davis
Jennie Drivas
Eleanor Durbeck
Virginia Effley, Honorary
Margaret Eggert
Jean Elting

Doris Haithwaite
Elizabeth Hamilton
Gladys Hawk
Doris Ives

Evelyn Jamison

P ii Dl

Phi Delt—synonymous with athletics, Union’s basket-
ball team, and Kemtoned Beauty.

President Hamilton, Grand Marshalling the business,
(serious and monkey) for the day. House president Pauline
Clevin Myers keeping Phi Delta’s Mrs. “Dee” supplied
with the ways and means for her “bonne cuisine.”’

The fun-loving Thirteen’s formula for tardy dates—the
water-pail treatment from the upstairs porch. Ballerina
Davis’ tap-toe lessons—These praises could go on and on—

Roberta Jobson Mary Seymour Sheila VanScoy

Annette Koehn Dorothea Silvernail Mary Bess Vernoy

Lorna Kunz Mary Jane Smallin Frances Jean Ward
Florence Mace Mary Striphas Norma Werner

Justine Maloney Louise Stryker Shirley Whipple

Elaine Michael Theo Sturges Mary Elizabeth Whitney
Pauline Meyers Ruth Tappert Marjorie Worsley
Barbara Reiff Patricia Tilden Shirley Eygebroat

Ruth Seelbach Margaret VanAken Jane Morris

124

A colorful fall day on the campus—rivalry
races a la potato sacks and tied legs—the
Banner Hunt where both classes eyed each
other suspiciously and searched under floor
boards—only to be snafued. All climaxed
with Campus Night—the rivalry skits, the
presentation of the Campus Day cup to the
Frosh (the first verdant crowd to win in
twenty autumns), and then the crowning of
the Queen—you know, that hush of expec-
tancy before the doors open and our own
‘“Slackie” welcomed by fanfare and cheers of
approval.

Yes, tonight President Shure turned
Queen, reigning radiantly in white. Sur-
rounded by her lovely court—Casey, Brink-
man, Stiles, Reiff, Dunlay, Axelrod, Cole-

man, O’Brien, Standing and Emerling—she

ascended the stairs, and then came the

breathless moment when 45’s dark-haired
Queen Mary crowned the new queen. Page
Hall glowed with approval—of Queen and
skits. Too soon, it was over, but 46’s Campus
Night became another beautiful memory,
accompanied always by unforgettable strains

of ‘Pomp and Circumstance.’

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FEB ees Mack /

Tucked way back here, NOT out of sight—the shape of things to come. *46 has
had but a glimpse—but it’s an unforgettable one—our fellows are back again.
Baritones blend in happy harmony with sopranos in State halls and the thundering

a Rhapsody in Purple. S-T-A...

cheers shaking Page Hall sound like a symphony

SPA. Se TAs ar een = aan Bal!

130

W,. a Ou

Dr. FLoyp HeENr1IcKSON— Master of our Sectional Divisions—our
grateful appreciation for that and all the little things that
meant so much.

Mr. JAMES Ltoyp—Believe us, he took his life in his hands more
than once—and was cheerful through it all.

Miss Murte, Navy—Our advisor on musical technicalities and
artist of the melodic note.

Mrs. Berry Couper TinsMan—She made it all come true—from
encouragement and advice to drawing up the dummy and
adding the right touch—the art work.

Mr. Pau Wacnar—He captured State in its informal moments.

We acknowledge and appreciate the kind permission of the Robbins Music
Corporation for our use of the measures of UMBRIAGO on page 52, of the
Melrose Music Corporation for our use of the measures of ON WISCONSIN
on page 50, and of the Remick Music Corporation for our use of the measures

of OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL on page 54. We also thank H. W. Gray

Company for permission to use the State College Songs copyrighted by them.

131

LLOYD STUDIO

P ortrails ik iZ ersonality

Official Photographer

for the

1946
PEDAGOGUE

Troy, N. Y. Tel. 1068

153

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Mr. AND Mrs. Ezra S. CARPENTER Mr. AnD Mrs
Mr. anp Mrs. Burton J. Davis Mr. anp Mrs
Mr. anp Mrs. Grorce F. Dunn Mr. And Mrs
136

.C. Ivan GREENMUN Mr. AND Mrs. Rospert D. SHURE

. EDWARD GRIFFIN Mr. AND Mrs. WruuiAM SULLIVAN

. WALTER L. JONES Mr. AnD Mrs. GreorGE E. WHITNEY
. 8. Liesp Mr. ano Mrs. MELVILLE WILL

. A. E. McFerran Mr. ano Mrs. WriLuiAM J. YouNG

. V. ELuior
. A. ELGIE

Mr. ano Mrs. WILuiAM S. MATHER
Mr. AND Mrs. Stuart MINER

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Metadata

Containers:: Volume 38
Resource Type:: Bound Volume
Rights:: In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Date Uploaded:: October 16, 2024

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