Pedagogue, 1949

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PEDAGOGUE. . 1949 Bing

FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY, N. Y.

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2 O26 4 678 .
Pope Pe hee oe pt a

Co-editors-in-chief
MARIE H. HOLZ a
MARY JANE PERIS 2 SERRE

COE EEE EEE HE EHH EEEH ERE EHEEHEH EE EEEEE

Business Manager
ANITA MELEWICZ

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1949—Prologue to the half-century mark—foreword to a new era and |
epilogue to four years that have passed. This is both a prologue and .
an ending: a symbol of memorable years. Here is your PED—the record 4
of these years. A book, yes, but more than that—an experience in living, a
four years between two covers, a story that includes all of you. Let’s 4
step through the flame and brimstone to the land of the Red Devils |
where the “great fire’ burns. Let 1t warm you with its glow that you |

may truly know “the Red and White, emblem of fighting °49”.

6 whed DY Tere gh et eae Ey aan) oS gt
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edication

Dear Mom and Dad,
Our four years have gone by quickly and our

college life is over. It’s been. fun for us—cur- : fe oe

ricular and ‘extra-curricular’. We know it hasn't

been so much fun for you, sacrificing something "
here and there so that we could live in a dorm,

join a sorority or fraternity, or just be able to stay

here at State and complete our education. You : ! =. | : | a ae
encouraged us when we needed it, you heeded ia bs te | |
those frantic letters home for that necessary extra

money. Perhaps we didn’t really need to go to
that formal, but you thought we needed the fun
and the social experience—so we went!

Now, because of your guidance and your back-

ing, we have something that no one will ever be
able to take away from us. Sometimes we may
not show it, but we do realize what you've done
for us. So now we want to dedicate this PED to
you, our parents—our severest critics and our

oreatest fans.

THe CLass oF ’49

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Need we say more?

Seniors at last!

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“To the darkness, turn our
faces cherishing a dream.”

We came a long way.

As Frosh

“And So It Goes’’—Jerry went, Baker came.
No Rivalry score won us that fame—

The Red Hook trip glorified our name!

As Sophs—

Baker again versus the Rivalry foe,
Clowning around in “Four To Go’,

Circle Banquet—Lisker stole the show!

As Juniors

Wilcox was good—that’s no bosh.

We heckled the Sophs, jollied the Frosh,
And danced at the Junior Weekend, by gosh!
As Seniors .

We taught those kids and drank to State,

Followed Brophy—and now, ‘tho it’s late,
We Devils think it’s all been GREAT!

YW . ar"

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A At Ca es REE) FEELS Fy ATES LLY OTTERS FET FTE ST PA SALLE a Ren Rare NIe NMRA BRREOTL! LE ES CT
————E

Senlors

AUDREY ADOLFSON
BS.C.
White Plains

C. JOSEPH AMYOT
B.A.
Cohoes

DOROTHY ANDERSEN
B.A.
Waterloo

JEAN M. ANDERSON
B.A.
Albany

SUSANNE ANDERSON
B.A.
Mechanicville

LAWRENCE APPLEBY
B.A.
Warsaw

DOROTHY G. ARNOLD
B.A.
Troy

JEANNE ASHCRAFT
B.A.
Endicott
1949

MARILYN AVALEAR
B.A.
Hyde Park

MARY BACHER
B.A.
Menands

WILLIAM C. BAHN, JR.
BSc.
Albany

ROBERTSON BAKER
B.A.

Ossining

FREDERICK C. BARON
B.A.
Albany

JEANNE PATRICIA BASSETT
B.A.
Albany

MARY HARRIETT BATES
B.A.
Oakfield

MAREA WINNE BATTERSHALL
B. A.
Fort Edward

SenLors

DORIS BENDER
B.A.
Manlius

ALBERT BENINATI
B.A.
Ballston Spa

JOSEPH BIVIANO
B.A.
Norwich

B. WILLIAM BLASBERG, JR.
B.A.
Ardsley

STELLA BOGDANSKI
B.A.
Pine Island

ROBERT BOTTOMLEY
B.A.
Beacon

WILLIAM J. BOWEN
B.A.
Albany

RUTH A. BRIDGER
B.A.
Cooperstown

1949

GRACE J. BRINK
B.A.
Goshen

JAMES U. BROPHY
B.A.

Oneonta

JOHN BROPHY
B.A.
Oneonta

MENZO J. BROWN
B.S...
Middletown

BRUCE BRUNNER
B.A.
Falconer

DOROTHY BUTCH
B.A.
W. Albany

CARL BYERS
B.A.
Lawtons

DOROTHY BYRNES
B.A.
Yorkville

senlors

HELEN G. CALDES
B.A.
Albany

HELEN C. CALIFANO
B.A.
Troy

W. ALLEN CAMPBELL
B.A.
Yonkers

ANTHONY J. CAPUANO
B.A.
Green Island

LOUISE CARGILL
B.A.
Corona

ELEANOR CARLUCCI
B.A.
Brooklyn

FRANCES T. CEMBALSKI
B.A.
Witherbee

PHILOMENA M. CERRO
B.A.
Utica

1949

MARY ALETHIA CHEATHAM
B.A.
Ossining

STANLEY CHWALEK
B.S.C.
New York Mills

CLARA CIPRIANI
B.A.
Goshen

Sade TUREEEVURE TERT Creer ane ha Sb haan s en rote SRE TT ow CE eee aa

HELEN E. COOK
B.A.
Marion

BEVERLY COPLON
B.A.
Schenectady

ELIZABETH FRANCES CROSS
B.A.
Altamont

MARGARET M. CULVER
B.S.C.

Altamont

AIDA DABRAMO
B.A.
West Pawling

SENLOLS

DOROTHY DALY
B.A.

Hudson Falls

MARY E. DANIELSON
B.A.
Albany

PATRICIA DEVLIN
B.A.
Albany

LESLIE ALBERT DEWEERDT
B.A.
Albany

is oto

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SINGS

JOYCE DICKERSON
B.A.
Albany

DONALD DICKINSON
B.A.

Schenectady

MARIE DICKINSON
B.A.
Walden

BETTY JANE DIMON
B.A.
Greenport

194 9

RONALD DIXON
B.A.

Memphis

JANE ANN DOHERTY
B.A.

Troy

GLORIA R. DONATO
B.S.C.
Utica

CATHRINE DONNELLY
B.A.

Binghamton

VERA DULANY
B.A.

Scotia

MARY SUE DUNNING
B.A.

Gloversville

MARJORIE DURYEA
B.A.

Port Jervis

LOUISE DUTCHER
B.A.

Schenevus

Senlors

HELEN WILKIE EATON
B.A.
Pattersonville

GLORIA ENEA
B.A.
Akron

JUANITA EVANS

B.A.
Greene

MURIEL EVERTS
B.A.
Cazenovia

CHARMAINE FALLON
B.A.
Schenectady

JOHN FAVREAU
BSc:

Cohoes

ELLEN T. FAY
B.A.
Albany

JOHN E. FAY
B.A.
Albany

1949

RODNEY FELDER

B.S.C.
Redwood

ALVIN FELDMAN

B.A.
Hempstead

MARIE FERNANDES
B.A.
Rye

FRANCES FLANAGAN
B.A.
Lynbrook

CATHERINE T. FLEMING

B.A.
Marathon

RICHARD SMITH FOSTER
B.A.
Savannah

CHARLES FRAIL
B.A.
Flushing

JOSEPH A. FRANCELLO
B.A.
Glasco

seniors

GEORGE FRANK
B.A.
Albany

MARION FURLONG
B.A.
Poughkeepsie

MARJORIE FUSMER
B.A.
Johnstown

IRENE M. GALLOWAY
B.A.
Albany

ANNETTE GARDINER

B.A.
Albany

ELIZABETH ANN GIBSON
B.A.
Hillburn

ROBERT GLENISTER
B.A.
Penn Yan

ILSE GLUCKSTADT
B.A.
Nassau

1949

ARLENE GOLDEN
B.A.
Ballston Spa

BERNARD GORNBEIN

B.A.
Glens Falls

ANNE ELIZABETH GOURLEY

B.A.
Delmar

CATHERINE GRANT

B.A.
East Rochester

MARIE D. GRIECO

B.A.
Rome

THOMAS GROFF
B.S.C.
Saratoga Springs

JOAN C. GUZZETTA
B.A.
Tonawanda

HELEN HABERMANN

B.A.
Oak Hill

chs

aay PaaS aaa Teac ee :
er ——— "

° Re

senlors

CATHAL HALLORAN
B.A.
Cohoes

PATRICIA HAMMANN
B.A.
Albany

BRUCE HANSEN
B.A.
Albany

BEATRICE HARTMANN
B.A.
Livingston Manor

RICHARD HAYFORD
B.A.
Rouses Point

MURIEL HEDGES
B.A.
Poughkeepsie

NANCY HELLMAN
B.A.
Albany

FORREST HILL
B.S.C.
Albany

[949

MARGARET HOEFNER

B.A.
Hempstead

DORIS HOENNINGER

B.A.
Schenectady

JEAN HOFFMAN

B.A.
White Plains

BETTY HOHENSTEIN

B.A.
Buffalo

MARIE H. HOLZ
B.A.
Mamaroneck

JOHN HOPKINS

B.S.C.
Spencertown

MARY EILEEN HORAN

B.A.
Ilion

BARBARA HOUCK

B.A.
Newburgh

are oe

seniors

LEAH HUNTER

B.C:
Galway

JEAN AUDREY INESON
B.A.
Babylon

JOHN W. JENNINGS

B.8.C. if
Albany
|

AUDREY JERUE
B.A.
Beacon

“ ee ee d
Ser eet wg Pe ee ee? CRRA eee

GLENYCE JONES
B.5.C.
Holland Patent

JO ANN JOSLIN
B.A.
Buffalo

ROBERT JOHN KAISER
B.A.
Kiamesha Lake

~-/ ——— me me

————-

DOROTHY E. KEAVENEY
B.A.
Johnstown

— mie =——s4 omaee

et ae a SS Se eS, Re ae eS on> Son cron ee ee ne, ER ne Pe

1949

VIRGINIA KELLER
B.A.
Gloversville

DOROTHY E. KERN
B.A.
Congers

EVERSON A. KINN
B.A.
Hewlett

ROBERT KITTREDGE
B.A.
Marcy

ROBERT KLOEPFEL
B.A.
Hamburg

ANNE MARIE KOZLOWSKI
B.A.

Johnson City

MARY VERNA KROM
B.A.
Ellenville

JANE ANN KNAPP
B.A.
Endicott

Seniors

ELFRIEDE LAEMMERZAHL
B.A.
Hartsdale

MARION LAFARO
B.A.
Frankfort

ELSIE ANN LANDAU
B.A.
Troy

DONALD G. LANGSLEY
B.A.
Monticello

RUTH ELLEN LEIER
B.A.
Schenectady

MICHAEL LETKO
B.A.
Albany

BONNIE JEANNE LEWIS
B.A.
Troy

JANET A. LEWIS
B.A.
Hudson Falls
~~

1949

OLIVE B. L’HEUREUX
B.A.
Albany

GINA LISI
B.A.

Binghamton

THOMAS LISKER
B.A.
Mt. Vernon

LUCY ANN LYTLE
B.A.

Salem

JEAN MCCABE
B.A.
Elmira

JOYCE ELLEN MC COLLUM
B.A.
Cambridge

AGNES MCINTYRE
B.A.
Binghamton

GLORIA J. MAISTELMAN
B.A.
Albany

Senlors

MARY MANONI
B.A.
Cohoes

MARIE MARKHAM
| SS OF
Troy

MARTHA MASON
Ba...
Williamson

ANITA MELEWICZ
B.A.
Albany

MARJORIE MEMELO
B.A. :
Scotia

ROBERT MERRITT
B.A.
Watertown

DOROTHY A. MIDGLEY
B.A.
Albany

CHARLES F. MILLER
B.A.
Port Washington

1949

ELSA MOBERG
B.A.
East Hampton

AUSTIN MONROE
B.A.
Greenwich

GERALDINE MORRIS
B.A.
Albany

JEANNE MOSHIER
B.A.
Ellenville

NANCY MOWBRAY
B.A.
Bay Shore

GERALDINE MULLANEY
B.A.
Corning

JEAN MARJORIE MUNRO
B.A.
Westbury

URSULA NEUHAUS
B.A.
Fort Edward

seniors

DORIS NIELSEN
B.A.
Penn Yan

WARREN NOBLE
B.A.
South Bethlehem

MARY M. ODAK
B.A.

Red Hook

ANNA J. OLIN
B.A.

Sardinia

ANITA J. OLSON
B.A.

Delmar

JUNE OLSON
B.A.

Yonkers

CAROL O’MEARA
B.A.
Albany

HARRY O’MEARA
B.A.

Albany

[949

MARY L. O’NEIL

BASA..
Saranac Lake

EMORY R. OSBORN

B.S.C.
Montgomery

VIRGINIA A. OSTERWALD
B.A.
Schenectady

LAWRENCE A. OSTRANDER

B.S.C.
Wappingers Falls

THELMA PANGBURN
B.A.
Altamont

B. JOYCE PARKER
Bas.
Watertown

CLINTON PARKER, JR.
B.A.
Minden, Louisiana

DOROTHY PARR

B.S.C.
Floral Park

Senlors

WILLIAM PAWLUCKIE

B.A.
East Rochester

MARY JANE PERIS

B.A.
Johnstown

JUNE L. PETERS

B.S.C:
Castleton

ROBERT PETERS

B.A.
Saugerties

RAIMONDA PILATO

B.A.
Albion

EDITH PINCKNEY

B.A.
Port Jervis

PEARL PLESS

B.A.
Yonkers

ELIZABETH POWELL

B.A.
Moira

1o43

NOLAN POWELL
B.A.
North Rose

RUTH PRICE
B.A.
Rockville Center

JEAN PULVER
B.A.

Saratoga Springs

JEANNE BIGELOW PUTORTI
B.A.
Whitehall

LORRAINE RASMUSSEN
B.A.

Binghamton

IRMA RHEINGOLD
B.A.

East Schodack

ALICE RIEMANN
B.A.
Gardenville

GERALD REISNER
B.A.

Brooklyn

Senlors

HILDA RIVENBURGH
B.A.
New Salem

MILLICENT ROBINSON
B.A.
Altamont

HELEN RODAK
B.S.C.

Buchanan

FRED ROOT
B.A.
Oneida

ROSE ROSEN
B.A.
Albany

ETHEL ROSENBERG
B:S:C.
Utica

JOAN ROURKE
B.A.
Cohoes

PATRICIA ROURKE
B.S.C.
Carthage

1949

AGNES RUSSO
B.A.
Beekman

THERESA SALAMONE
B.A.
Middletown

ANN SCHALIT
B.A.
Albany

SAMUEL SCHALIT
B.A.
Albany

AUDREY SCHMAY
B.A.
Poestenkill

NORMA SCHRYVER
B.A.
Rhinebeck

JACOB H. SCHUHLE
B.A.
Delmar

MARGARET FRANKS SCHUHLE
B.A.
Delmar

sSenlors

YVETTE SCHWEDOCK
B.S.C.
Albany

MARGARET SEAMAN

B.A.
Frankfort

JEANE SELKIRK
B.A.
Albany

HOPE SHAUGHNESSY

B.A.
Kingston

WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN
Ba...
Stillwater

JOYCE SIMON
B.A.
New York City

HELEN SINS
B.A.
West Layden

BEVERLY SITTIG

Bo.
Utica

1949

JEANETTE SITTNER

B.A.
Schenectady

JEANETTE SKAVINA
B.A.
Albany

ALICE SMITH
B.A.
Watertown

DORIS SMITH
B.A.
Rome

FLORENCE SMITH
B.A.
Chatham

MARJORIE SMITH
B.A.
Sharon Springs

MILLARD J. SMITH
B.A.
Albany

BERNADINE SNYDER
BSA.
Endicott

SenLOrs

LENA SORCINELLI
B.A.
Saranac Lake

JEAN SPENCER
B.A.
Schenectady

MARIANNE STANDING
B.A.
Albany

AUDREY STEIGERWALD
B.A.
Johnson City

DOLORES J. STOCKER
Ba.C.
Elmont

HAROLD STORY
B.A.
Catskill

ANNE Jj. SULICH
B.A.
Endicott

NORMA SWINYER
B.A.
Albany

1949

MERTON THAYER
B.A.
Troy

CLIFTON C. THORNE
B.S.C.

Germantown

HELEN TISCHLER
B.S.C.

Cairo

HARRIETT L. TOPPER
B.A.
West Hempstead

JEAN TOTMAN
B.A.
Albany

ABRAHAM TROP
B.A.
Albany

PERSIS HOCKRIDGE TUCKER
B.S.C.

Morrisville

ROBERT L. TUCKER
B.A.

Brooklyn

SenLOrs

EMILY UZNANSKA

B.S.C.
Buffalo

JEANNE VALACHOVIC
B.A.
Johnstown

ROBERT HAROLD VAN DAM
B.A.
Rochester

VIRGINIA WAITE
B.S.C.

Boonville : |

B.A.

BERTHA WASHBURN
Taberg |
|

MARVIN R. WAYNE

B.A. |
Poughkeepsie

LESLIE HERVEY WEBER
B.A. .
Albany

PAULINE R. WELLER
SSA.
Buffalo

.
<mmeneneeentieil AN ti eae

[949

LLOYD WHEELER
B.A.
Deposit

WILMA WHITNEY
B.A.
Cortland

IRENE D. WILCOX
B.A.
Worcester

ROBERT WILCOX

B.S;
Cohoes

PHILIP WILLIAMS
B.A.
Brewster

JOHN DOUGLAS WILSON
B.A.
Kirkville

MARY MARSCHER WILSON
B.A.
Waterville

GIFFORD WINGATE
B.A.
Albany

senlors

ELIZABETH A. WINKLER
B.A.
Utica

MARY EMERICK WINNIE
B.S.C.

Saugerties

CAROLYN WOOD
B.A.
Binghamton

DALE E. WOOD

B.A.
Cortland

MARGARET YOUNGREN

B.A.
Gloversville

J. OLIVIA YUNKER
B.A.
Hudson

JOSEPH ZANCHELLI
B.A.

Germantown

ARLINE R. ZEILENGOLD
B.A.
Kingston

I a i cl

Aa. — FRO.

-
Le 49

HORTENSE E. ZEILENGOLD

B.A.
Kingston

RICHARD ZELLER
B.A.
Troy

WILLIAM R. BELANGER
B.3.C.

Cohoes

DONALD BERGIN
B.A.
Greenwich

HERALD BERLIN
B.A.

Oil City, Pennsylvania

SEAMAN BUDNOW
B.A.
Albany

JOHN RANDOLPH CAMPBELL

B.S.C.
Albany

KNOWLTON E. COUTU
B.A.
Cohoes

OLIVER DARLING
B.A.
Amityville

LENA MORSE FAY
B.ED.
Albany

camera sh

HILDA FIEDLER
B.A.

Greenport

ROBERT FRENCH
B.A.
Ghent

FRANK GRINZI
B.A.
Albany

ROBERT HARDT
B.A.

Rensselaer

JAMES HOWARTH
B.A.
Slingerlands

HELEN G. HUMMEL
B.A.
Albany

RUTH E. JOHNSON
A.B.
Schenectady

LAURA ROYCE KAPLAN

5:5.C.
Poughkeepsie

ROBERT KIRBY
B.A.
Walker Valley

JESSIE LUDLUM
B.A.
Albany

GEORGIA B. MC CAA
B.ED.

Franklinville

NORMAN D. MADSEN
B.S.C.

Troy

HAROLD MILLER
B.A.

Worcester

HAROLD HALSEY MILLS
B.A.

Westhampton

CARR PANGBURN
B.A.

Altamont

DANIEL RIDER
B.A.
New Paltz

MARVIN SCHWARTZ
B.A.
Albany

Caeeo TTI

WILLIAM C. BRAYDEN
B.A.
Albany

RICHARD CLARK
B.A.
Rochester

UVLOVS

MARTIN C. BUSH
B.A.
Sidney

CLIFFORD NEIL CROOKS
B.A.
Albany

JOSEPH CAROSELLA
B.A.

Amsterdam

SEYMOUR FERSH
B.A.
Poughkeepsie

~ =r =

TPRT Ure ere
a

oe “2

ROBERT HORSMAN
B.A.
Albany

NORENE THORSON

B.A.
Binghamton

JAMES BAUMGARTEN
B.A.
Buffalo

PAUL F. FILIPI
B.A.
New York City

BASIL KARPIAK
B.S.C.
Watervliet

JOHN LANG
B.A.
Albany

JUNE WILSON YOUMANS
B.A.
Schenectady

MALCOLM STERLING
B.A.
Albany

PETER NOEL YOUMANS
B.A.
Schenectady

camera shy

JOHN A. MOORE
B.A.
Glens Falls

JOHN O’MEARA
B.A.
Albany

GEORGE G. OSBORN
B.A.

Montgomery

ARTHUR H. PEDLEY
B.A.

N. Grosvernordale, Conn.

ARTHUR ROOT
B.A.

Jamestown

LEONARD H. SKOLNICK
B.S.C.
Yorktown Heights

ia. e . 20 ¢ Preckhte
Teaching

Devilish doings

President Jim Brophy

Officers: Felder, Kaiser,
Califano, and Smith.
Missing: Lee Cheatham

Class o

;
y

This was to be the “heavenly” year after
three years of hell. We Devils of °49 had
finally reached that hallowed state of Seniority

fewer required hours and many “‘last
time’ celebrations.

Apparently Devils don’t deserve rewards
lor good behavior, for we found ourselves still
in the old fire and brimstone. Milne brought
out the worst in us . our horns sharpened
were to frighten those little angels and our
tails were used as whips to keep them at bay.
Some of us sought relief in cadet teaching,

And then they led us
in °*49

but we found ourselves merely jumping out
of the frying pan into the fire.

We “raised the devil” flag in the Sky Room
for the Fall Senior Banquet as Beelzebub
Brophy outlined plans for this last fling in
the netherworld. In our exclusive underworld
we discussed .. . repeating “And Four to Go”
(too much, too old, too tired), struggles to
convince the underclassmen that 49 was sud-
denly sedate enough to direct them, and the
question of jobs versus that fifth year.

As we drew near the end of this last year,
we found ourselves losing our devil-may-care
attitude and donning the demeanor of “Grand
Old Seniors” at Moving Up Day and the
Commencement exercises. The Senior Ban-
quet and Ball were memorable and dignified,
but there was still that old “49 spark for fun
and devilishness.

Bluejays, Gremlins, Yellow, Jackets . . . we
feel old and tired, but we can still raise a

spirited cry,

“May Minerva guide the Devils of °53 to
more crimson glory, much success, and as
eood times as we have had!”

_
if
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q
_
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ty

a
oe
*

Pas

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sae bd belies . sae ote a nts : ONE Oe Anes oe oe OM ERE Vom oat 06 inte LE ERTUI MEET MEH. Our or oe

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Oe as CSPOT gree Sdn, Rate Ar ee
a nee ae be “

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be Res EPL ol EE EE EE eee
pet PF 8 ete Pe tek ry. foe ee a ine at ate

Minerva overlooking officers: Lyle Walsh, Dee
Webber, Sparky Vaughn, Bill Dumbelton. Miss-
ing: Ben Jackson.

‘Things turned out well for State’s Bluejays
this year. With two nerve-fraying, exciting
years of college life behind, they flew at full
speed into their junior year with Sparky
Vaughn, Lyle Walsh, Dee Webber, and Bill
Dumbelton at the head of the flock.

As Junior Guides, they took their brothers
and sisters, the Yellow Jackets, under their
wings and taught them how to migrate to the
Boul for quick coffee-jaunts and even quicker
lunches—to “Ockies’’, the poor man’s Mory’s,
reeking with rusticity, the “sine qua non” of
a State education, for warbling and—; to the
Commons, axes in hand to
through the smoke-laden atmosphere; and to
all the other sanctum sanctorums of State.
Above all, ’50 took joy in teaching the Yellow
Jackets how to drive off those annoying Grem-

lins.

make a way

The beauty with which ‘50 is amply sup-
plied was represented by Audrey Koch and
Ken Thompson as attendants, and Marilyn
Cohen and Ruth the
Campus Night ceremonies.

Wales as ushers in

With Lyle Walsh on the job, the Junior
Prom and banquet were among the most suc-
The Bluejays’ versatile Earle
Jones as head of State Fair put another
feather in °50’s cap.

cessful ever.

Came the end of the year, and ‘50, like
every junior class, began to think about prac-
tice teaching, senior rings, moving up to their
senior year, and saying goodbye to their
friendly rival ‘49. ‘The blue beanies from way
back in their freshman year were exchanged
ior the crew hats of °50 blue.

True to the blue, to State—That’s 50!
50 kept ranks

in spite of Moving-Up Day rain

5 |

Musical extravaganza—“‘Bonanza’”’

ee ee

o OTT

es 2 os

eee

ora

{

ome

Once upon a time in the beautiful land of
ESsCcee' Tee, there stood a magnificent ‘peristyled’
castle. ‘The kingdom, however, was in constant tur-
moil for the birds and bees were in continual!
strugvle with the devils and the gremlins.

It ali started one September morn shortly afte:
the Green Gremlins had settled down in their
castle for a long winter nap. Suddenly swarms ol
Yellow Jackets buzzed over Western Ave. moat,
invading Minerva’s peaceful domain. From then
on the kingdom knew no rest. .Realizing that the
Yellow Jackets could not be appeased, the Grem-
lins, in secret conference in Commons Hall, started
the preparation of arms.

The first battlefield, Push-Ball hill, was the site
of a Gremlin victory. In high spirits, they pressed
on to further fame by their superiority in athletics
and by their clever abduction of the enemy's ban-
ner. The Gremlins, despite the potent magic of the
foe’s skits and Big Four production on Page Hall
Ground, patched up their wounds and surged on-
ward. Prince Charming Ely spread great feasts be-
fore his people, increasing their abundant spirits
with singing and dancing and good times for all.

The sieges continued, but the Gremlins saw vic-
tory ahead. At last, the Treaty of Moving-Up Day
restored peace to the kingdom. The Green Grem-
lins returned to their castle to live happily ever
after, for once again the hills of ESsCceeTee were
cloaked in green, and honey flowed throughout the
land.

Stairway to the stars of *51—top to bottom,
Jiusto, Gersh, Hatch, Cook, Owens

Top man of the Gremlins—Don Ely

53
“We're all pals together!”

The calm before the storm (of Rivalry, that is)

.. . and the banner’s at the bottom!

Frosh give new twist to an old tale

;
|
:
|

a Oe ee ee
mare EY Se

Officers: Borys, Work, Sawner, Maguire, Robinson

Another year and a brand new crop ol
Daffodils began to bloom. After recuperating
from the wilting experience of several hours
in registration lines and two days of psycho-
logical tests, the Dafhes of °52 began to look
around their new back yard. As they culti-
vated spirit and friends in the Boul, Com-
mons, and P.O., State terminology for these
hangouts was no longer Sanskrit to them.

Activities Day rolled around, and, showing
their magnanimous spirit, the frosh con-
tributed their parents’ hard-earned money for
assembly seats, flowers for the Campus Queen,
and membership on Myskania. Head Gar-
dener Herb Holland led the frosh in Rivalry
as they came up with new ideas for the Sing
and Big 4 which certainly weren’t taken from

Wheels of the 52 machine—Herb Holland
and J. Bowker

a seed catalogue! They showed that their
yellow hue was sunlight and not the proverb-
ial streak . . . by shining in their football vic-
tory over Myskania, and by equalling the

Soph brawn. of pushball fame with their

brain-power in the Campus Day skit.

They showed all of State that the youngest
class can be a vital part of college life. ‘The
way in which these budding Daffodils thrived
in all activities gladdened the oldsters’ hearts
and soon had the Gremlins especially green
with envy. They proved that they were hardly
perennials . . . by taking their warnings all
in good fun and by winning or losing with
good grace. With justified self-pride and class
spirit, they continue to sing “we're the best
darn class”.

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Acting

President

and Dean

Dr. Milton G. Nelson began
his career here in 1926. He
had received his B.S. from
State and had gone to Cornell
for his M.S. and Ph.D. He
was formerly teaching in the
Education department. When
the class of *49 came to SCT,
Dr. Nelson was dean and di-
rector of admissions. Since
then, he has become acting
president and has moved his
office down the hall.

The problems of the faculty
and students are his problems
and we never cease to be
amazed at the conglomeration
of information that Dr. Nel-
son has about each one of us.
He knows ... Well, just try
to cut that two hour course
four times! Administrator and
adviser of State College—he
keeps tabs on us all.

Dean of Women

Dean Stokes received her B.A. and M.A. from Brown ame
University and her Ph.D. from the University of Chi-
cago; she came to SCT in 1926. Mrs. Malseed, her chief
aide, has been here for 16 years, and together they ar-
range everything from a meeting room to an extra hour
or two—from the calendar to housing for the homeless

students.

REGISTRAR
AND
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR

Ruth Lape, Registrar
Leona Emerling, Assistant Registrar
It should all be here in black and white!

CO-ORDINATOR
OF FIELD SERVICES
AND PUBLIC RELATIONS

That title, “Co-ordinator of Field Services and Public
Relations”, takes in a lot of territory and so does Mr.
Edward Sabol in his travels around the state to “sell’’
the college. He is in charge of admissions, works with
the Teacher Placement Bureau and handles publicity.
Quite a job, isn’t it? Mr. Sabol’s quite a man!

languages classical

ee ee

Lois V. Williams

What’s on the record?
Latina? Francais? |
Deutsch? Espanol?

°° 2284. —

7
——0q

~ rer

et Oe eee ee ee et

FRENCH

Marion E. Smith

B.A., M.A., Doctor
M. Annette Dobbin
B.A., M.A., D.M.L.

Arline F. Preston
B.A., M.A.
Edward P. Shaw
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

GERMAN

Stewart Denslow

B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

William G. Meyer
B.A., M.A.

SPANISH

Frank G. Carrino
B.A., M.A.
Edwin C. Munroe
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Wesley J. Childers
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Sara H. MacGonagle
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Ruth E. Roberts, B.A., M.A.

Agnes E. Futterer, B.A., M.A.

Helen M. Phillips, B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D.

M. E. Grenander, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Paul C. Boomsliter, B.A., M.A..,
Ph.D.

english

Frances L. Colby, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Graham H. Duncan, B.A., M.A.

Catherine W. Peltz, B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D.

Paul B. Pettit, B.A., M.A.

Perry D. Westbrook, B.A., M.A.
Varley H. Lang, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Townsend Rich, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Elnora Drafahl, B.A., M.A.
Missing: Shields McIlwaine, B.A.,
M.A., Ph.D.

_—t
Jarmila Janecek, B.L.S.

Eleanor Streun, B.A., B.S.

Mary E. Cobb, B.A., B.L.S., M.A.
Helen C. James, B.A., B.L.S.

Alice T. Hastings, B.A., B.S., M.A.
Margaret Wagner, B.A., B.L.S.
Marian E. Soule, B.A., B.L.S.
Missing: Bietta Fear, B.L.S.

! library

Y Mabel E. Jackman, B.S.. M.A.
H. Carolyn Howard, B.S., M.S.,
Ph.B.

! Robert Burgess, B.A., B.L.S., M.A.

~~~

, Yes, but I mean literally!

Robert E. Mason, B.A., M.A.
Harper F. Beaty, B.A., M.A.
Robert W. Frederick, B.A., M.A.,

Ph.B., Ph.D.

Margaret L. Hayes, B.A., M.A..,
Ph.D.

Kenneth Frasure, B.Ed., M.A..,
M.Ed., D.Ed.

education |

Ralph B. Kenney, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Elizabeth H. Morris, B.A., M.A..,
Ph.D.

James A. Hicks, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Floyd E. Henrickson, B.S., M.A.,
D.Ed.

Missing: Joseph Leese, B.A., M.A..,
D.Ed.

Every Wednesday, 3:30 to 4:30, the
not so Jolly Juniors and C. C. Smith
(B.A., M.A., Ph.D.)

Frederick A. Weed, B.A., M.A..
LL.B.

Theodore G. Standing, B.A., M.A..
Ph.D.

Irene Osborne, B.S., M.A.

Harry S. Price, B.A., M.A.

Watt Stewart, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

social
studies

eT, EE ae SEIT ey Se Ae eR SE er ems 2

LF Re eT ee

Matthew H. Elbow, B.A., M.A.
Ralph H. Baker, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Frances Cummings, B.A., M.A..,

D.Ed.
Missing: Martha A. Egelston, B.A.,
M.A.
Josiah Phinney, B.A., M.Ed.,
Ph.D.

Raymond R. Howard, B.S.
Clarence A. Hidley, B.A., M.A.
Catherine Newbold, B.A., M.S.
Howard Flierl, B.S., M.S.
+ Diology

Richard S. Hauser, B.A., M.A.

Paul C. Lemon, B.A., M.S., Ph.D.

Minnie B. Scotland, B.S., M.A..,
Ph.D.

Ruth Card Hannett, B.A., M.A.

Ralph G. Clausen, B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D.

chemistry

Naomi Timmerman, B.A., M.A.
Jean S. Moore, B.A., M.A.
Margaret D. Betz, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.
Oscar E. Lanford, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.
Missing: John J. Sturm, B.A., M.A.
Derk V. Tieszen, B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D.

physics

Arthur P. Jones, B.A., M.A.

Anne R. Oliver, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Luther C. Andrews, B.A., Ph.D.

Marvin J. Pryor, B.Ed., B.A., M.A.

William G. Kennedy, B.A., M.A.
Ph.D.

eee

CRP

Thomas R. Gibson, B.S., M.A.

Earl Dorwaldt, B.S., M.D.
| SEER LIS LEE ALL ALE LOL EEE II LOT LE DES LEO RELIES,
Matie E. Green, M.D.

Anna E. Love, R.N., B.S.

health
and
physical education

Louise A. Tone, B.A., M.A., D.Ed.
Merlin W. Hathaway, B.S., M.S.
Isabelle Johnston, B.A., M.A.

Phys. Ed., then the long trek back
to school.

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Ss MUSIC

Karl A. Peterson, B.M., M.A.
Charles F. Stokes, B.M., M.M..
B.Ed., M.Ed., D.Ed.

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Ruth E. Hutchins, M.A., M.F.A..,
| Ph.B.

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; 6 ~ Artistic Concentration.

Mathematics

Ralph A. Beaver, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Elton A. Butler, B A., M.A.

Caroline E. Lester, B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D.

Harry Birchenough, B.A., M.A.
Pd.B.

Nura Turner, B.A., M.S.

COMMEerCE

Edward L. Cooper, B.Ed., M.A..
Ph.D.

Reno §S. Knouse, B.S., M.Ed.
Harrison Terwilliger, B.S., M.S.
Blanche M. Avery, B.S., M.S.

Missing: Milton C. Olson, B.S..,
M.A., D.Ed.

Chester J. Terrill, B.A.. M.A.

student
emplovment
bureat

Elmer C. Mathews (B.S., M.A.)
interviewing future teacher.

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Te FREER TEEer” ee renee erent Mere wee tere re

John Jennings, President William Lyons Mary Eade
of the Student Association Vice-president Secretary

The essential group here at State, the group
with that certain something that every school
needs, that group that master-minds every-
thing that goes on—Student Council. It
is a body of earnest, worried people who hold
stimulating sessions on Wednesday night un-
der John Jennings—Ineson and Lyons with
heir vital interest in student government—
Brophy, Sparky Vaughn, Don Ely, and Hol-
land of the rivalry committee—Baker ques-
ions constitutionality — Kittredge of inter-
collegiate fame and versatile Cliff “Chorne—
Koch and Riber, sincere in their beliefs—Mat-
teson and Thompson, the novices, Cahill

Sometimes we meet in Draper;
other times we meet in the Lounge.

and Dooley guarding sophomore interests and
Mary Eade the super scribe. Sue Panek and
Dutch Schultz comprise the other half of 51’s
delegation. Bennett, Donnelly, Frederico and
Wylie as frosh members caught on quickly.

This is Student Council, the group whom
we have chosen to be the power-house of our
college. And this they have truly been—from
planning all college functions to taking care
of the smallest problem. To John Jennings
we say, “No, we have nothing to say for the
good of the organization!’ — You’ve been
great!

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aR ma TIT

Get thee behind us Satan!

Marie Holz and Mary Jane Peris, Co-editors.

Thursday night was our night in the P.O.
—we typed captions and stories until every
word in the English language seemed the
same—we made horizontal pictures fit into
vertical spaces and vice versa—we struggled
through the obstacle course of publisher’s
deadlines and photographer’s appointments—
we accepted gratefully the help of Mr. Wise,
“the man from Campus’’—Woodie and Rae
saw flashbulbs go off in their sleep—Mary
Jane and Aggie dreamed of word counts and
hackneyed expressions — Freddie discovered
she knew a little bit about a lot of things—
Ginny and her advertisers were caught in the
Christmas rush—Anita knew she had to fit
everything into our budget and she did—we
complained and thought that the Ped was
our nemesis—but when May came and we saw
the finished product, PEDAGOGUE 1949, we
heaved a sigh of relief and realized that we
had loved every minute of it!

Senior Staff: Cathrine Donnelly,

Marjorie Fusmer, Glenyce Jones.

The Junior Staff talks things over.

Rae Pilato, Photography Editor; El-
friede
Virginia Keller, Advertising Man-
ager; Anita Melewicz, Business Man-
ager; Agnes McIntyre, Literary Edi-

tor.

Laemmerzahl, Art Editor;

cnepunenepuanseeEseiaatinendaneie

Extra! “News makes All-American rating
traditional.’ Come on and read the rest of
our P. O. gazette with us. “Sports staff goes
on strike. They demand more pay, better
hours, by-lines for every story and a lett
handed typewriter for Dee.’

Here’s a review of that “Lack of ‘Talent
Show.” Villain Dunn won the most lack-ol-
talent award for his corpse port-royal. Mary
Fenzle, as Miss Print, activated her audience
so well that the excited cider exploded.

The funnies next, eh? Well, you should
have higher interests than “Detective Mike of
the Police Farce always gets his argument.”
Read those torrid editorials and letters to the
editors. They really dipped into national pol-
itics and the comebacks are still coming.

The blackboard in the P. O. always makes
interesting reading whether the notes are
meant for you or not ... the best record
of the State news of the day you could find

. if you read them in the right order, that
is!) The exchange rack offers a comparison
of other college papers with ours topping the
best of them. Pulver has the respect and co-
operation of her entire staff and, with the
help of Spencer and Landau, puts out a series
of NEWSpapers of State College caliber.

Jean Pulver
Editor-in-chief

aS t=

Bernadette Freel, Shirley Wiltse — Associate
Editors; Rosemary Stoddard—Exchange Editor;
Ruth Cookingham—Associate Editor.

Elsie Landau, Public Relations Editor; Robert
Van Dam, Sports Editor; Jean Spencer, Manag-
ing Editor.

Rodney Felder, Business Manager; Audrey
Jerue, Advertising Manager; Virginia Waite,
Circulation Manager; Gloria Donato, Business
Manager.

State college news

What is going on in that room overflowing
with smoke and buzzing with voices? Is a
subversive group concocting some evil plans
in the hallowed halls of State? Has “Ockies”
suddenly taken root on State’s very campus?
No, it’s just a meeting of Dramatics and Art
Council which President Kocky Donnelly 1s
earnestly and vainly trying to call to order.
Everyone knows about the plays that are
sponsored by the Council, the disperser of
l'art dramatique here at State, and about the
euest artists it brings at least once a year
to State’s students. But what too few are
aware of, are those meetings in smoke-filled
rooms, with members of Council sitting

President

dramatics and

around making plans and reports, thinking
months in advance, seeing into the future
(sorry, they won't tell your fortune) in order
to prepare for every possible eventuality,
scurrying hither and yon, meeting people,
making arrangements, wearing themselves out
—the net result—a finished production such
as this year’s wonderful presentation of Ham-
let and Macbeth by the Margaret Webster
Company. |

The lively arts have been lively indeed this
past year. Under the able direction of Kocky
and her assistants, Treasurer Kay Noonan
and Secretary Elly Guarino, all the members
of D. & A. Council sponsored not only the

Cathrine Donnelly

Backstage work counts, too.

Our big production, “You Can’t Take It with
You”.

Margaret Webster brought Shakespeare to State
.. . Hamlet, Kocky, and King Claudius.

Seniors of Dramatics and Art Council: Beverly
Sittig, Mary Jane Peris, Jeanne Valachovic,
Barbara Houck, Catherine Grant; Ellen Fay—
missing.

art council

outstanding Shakespearean performances, but
also the E.D. one-act plays, and the Spring
Play. An important event innovated this
year was the Faculty Art Exhibit in Febru-
ary which showed works of art and handi-
craft done by members of the faculty and
their families. Something else that put more
emphasis upon the Arts of D. & A. was the
sponsoring of the art cuts in this year’s
Primer. Ah Yes,

“Gather ye rosebuds while ye may
And present them all to D. & A.
For drama and art they've done their best
And truly deserve a well-earned rest.

Milton Cross and group, fall pres-
entation.

music council

One thing after another for Music Council!
They tried “Popularizing the Classics” with
Milton Cross and the quartet, and quite suc-
cessfully, too. Their assembly program un-
der the direction of Dr. Stokes and Mr. Peter-
son was enjoyed so much that the assembly
voted to stay late and that’s quite a compli
ment!

Jean Munro certainly has kept her council
members stepping this year. She was so eager
for try-outs that, on Activities Day, she tried,
in all seriousness, to sign up one of the soph-
omore members as a try-out. Joan Erlandson
and Jean McNeil are treasurer and secretary
respectively, and they do their best to execute
the wishes of Madame President.

They seem to favor Gilbert and Sullivan,
for this year’s operetta was Pirates of Pen-
zance. Near the end of the year, the Spring
Concert proved to be an appropriate finale
for this hard working organization.

Another activity in which Music Council
participated, was that of ushering at all the
concerts of the Civic Music Association of
Albany. Their school and civic work make

Council an asset to State and Albany.

Council Seniors: Jacob
Schuhle, Anne Gourley,
June Peters, Persis
Tucker, Bernadine Sny-
ler, Alan Campbell. Miss-
ing: Marvin Wayne, Har-
old Mills, Norma Schry-
ver.

= A President Jean Munro.

The orchestra rehearses with Dr. Stokes directing.

Joan Erlandson, Treasurer; Jean McNeill, Secre-
tary.

Juanita Evans, President.

+e eee ee vn @

§ ; W. A. A. Council: Jean Hotaling,

: Elsa Moberg, Patricia Jai, Phyllis
Harris, Eleanor Adams. Missing:

Margaret Seaman, Joan Haggerty, )

Marjorie Farwell.

athletic association

Beverly Sittig, Vice-President; Ruth Matteson,

Office Manager; Audrey
Ruth Smith, Treasurer.

Weller,

Secretary;

Honor Council:
Sittig and Juanita Evans.

Beverly

This is Helen McCarthy broadcasting
from Minerva Square Garden bringing
you the WAA bout. These Freshmen
of the ring got a warm reception since
“Well-Lit Lighthouse” replaced the tra-
ditional skit “Poor Nell”.

There’s the bell and this first round
is the fall (ing) round. They’re tumb-
ling all over the canvas. This confirms
the rumor that Tumblin’-Tumbleweed-
Hathaway taught the floorwork. There's
a blow for you—WAA selected the
cheerleaders on ability this year; the
crowd loves it.

Back to their corners. One second
encourages, “You too could have been
a Joan of Arc if you'd taken fenc-

ing.” The other second growls, “You
shouldn't have broken training by going
to that Cok-er—Council’s Hill-Billy
Band wore ya out.” I understand one
lad trained by racing beside the wagons
at the hay ride.

Ne ee

Court session.

Bwong! The Campus Day events floor one
fighter. He’s up in time for the All-State
Conference at Syracuse. ‘Iwo of the punches
missed the train but the next one hits home
and the conference will be here next year.

Now a commercial, “Do you use Camp
Johnston Wax Candles? They burn at both
ends longer and help to distinguish new
pump houses from similar structures.”

They’re really at it now, pullin’ hard, Win-
ter-Sports punches. ‘There's a new one—a
basketball playday at Sage followed by a
quick one at Page. Bwong! It’s over and
looks like a decision.

Lots of fancy punchin’ like the sleigh ride,
Winter Carnival, attractive bulletin boards,
open meetings, good refreshments and Spring

Spree gave you a good fight.

We entertained the frosh with fun and food.

Frosh camp—Nothing like a game of volleyball
to sharpen the appetite.
4 jee Sadi
ee

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gis

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xerr

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ae
sisceonees

senna:

Charles Frail, President.

Council: Patrick Dooley, Albert
Holliday, Lyle Walsh, George
Glenday, Robert Eich, Charles
Frail. Missing: Nolan Powell,
Joseph Amyot.

M. A. A. started rolling early with a smoker
the first week of school, featuring “World Ser-
ies” films and an introduction to the athletic
program at State. At the smoker the first
M. A. A. Handbook was offered.

This year’s officers were Charles Frail, Presi-
dent; Lyle Walsh, Vice-president; George Glen-
day, Financial secretary; and Pat Dooley, Sec-
retary. Rounding out M. A. A. Council were
Joe Carosella, Bob Eich, Al Holliday, and
Nolan Powell. With the resignation of Frail
and Walsh in January, Joe Amyot and Al Holli-
day took over the presidential and vice-presi-
dential duties.

Football began early with Potter successfully
defending the championship. Twelve teams
were divided into two leagues. Potter went un-
defeated and unscored upon in “A” league
play, with KB copping the “B” crown. In a
playoff game in December, Potter triumphed,
34-6. Potter also took soccer honors, going unde-

feated all the way. In rivalry the Sophs swept
all three events with wins in Pushball, Football
and Field Events. The Tumbling and Rifle
Clubs got underway and continued throughout
the year.

§7

In bowling we’re tops! McDonald, Walsh, Far-
ley, Dickinson, Mullin, Carosella.

November saw the start of Varsity Basket-
ball. Coach Hathaway had a veteran team
this year. Captain Kenny George, who had
to drop from the team, Lom O’Brien, “Cy”
Fersh, “Linc” Marzello, Mel Lansky and Basil
Karpiak had seen plenty of service On prevl-
ous teams. Jim Warden and Paul Carter
came up from last year’s Jayvees, while Bob
Brown, Ed Matthews and Jim Jiusto were
playing varsity ball, their first year out. Walt
Schick, Jayvee Coach, had a scrappy, hard-
working team which showed plenty of talent
for future years.

State opened the season against Maritime
Academy, dropping a close decision. Wins
over Plattsburg, Willimantic and New Paltz
were sandwiched between losses to Queens,
Willimantic, Maritime and Pratt. Also on
this year’s schedule were Potsdam, New
Haven, Hartwick, Fitchburg, New Britain,
Utica, Triple Cities, Oswego and Hamilton.
The Jayvees faced such clubs as ABC, Blan-
chard Post, Vassar, Delhi and Union Frosh.

November also saw State resume action in
the Intercollegiate Bowling League with
AGC” baw, Vharmacy,. KP, and Siena.
State’s team consisted of Mullin, Dickinson,
MacDonald, Farley, Carosella and Walsh. At
mid-season the team was in first place with a
three game lead. Also, an intramural league

Pushball, the sport of the courageous.

Ringling Brothers, here we come!
Oh, to be 7 feet tall!

bowled every Wednesday at Rice's. Eleven
teams were entered. [he Beavers, SLS,
Potter and VanDerzee were the top teams.

Volleyball took over after “Thanksgiving
and ran ‘til Christmas. ‘Then sixteen teams
started basketball every Monday and ‘Thurs-
day in two leagues. The “A” league included
SLS, Potter, KB, KDR, Finks, Gents, Van-
Derzee and the Carpetbaggers. Forming the
““B” -league were the Beavers, Bulls, Cough-
Drops, Fools, Schmoos, Lovers and Mitey-
mites. It was a good season, with few forfeits
and excellent ofhciating. A playoff game was
held between the two league champions.

Spring Varsity sports were tennis, baseball
and golf. For his baseball team Coach Hath-
away was greeted by another veteran team
besides many talented newcomers. The golf
team had veterans in Beninati, Bowen and
Carosella, all with two years of varsity experi-
ence already. Tennis saw Mullin, Schwartz,
Fersh, Juisto, Hopkins, Lansky and Hoyt all
returning.

After spring vacation, softball drew the
crowds at dorm and Page fields with the
Angels defending last year’s championship.
The annual banquet was scheduled and off-
cers were elected to head next year’s M. A. A.
With the last out in softball, the end of an-
other year had come.

The water must have been too cold.

Just resting, Spider?

ee, oe
Pearl Pless, Grand Marshal

— Campus
COMMISSION

David Jack and Joseph Zanchelli have
double duty to perform with two coke ma-
chines.

Among those who keep the brimstones and
sulfur smoke in order in the Commons
we find Campus Commission doing the d1-
recting. Grand Marshal Pearl Pless directs
the whole works, and work it is. Keeping
the coke machine filled, taking care of mime-
ographing, approving posters, dismissing as-
sembly, playing the vic, uniting the lost with
the found and seeing that the mail boxes are
kept in order are all second nature to these
ardent actives. They have tryouts galore, but
there’s always enough for everyone to do.
C.C. is always on the job and they have the

scars to prove it. Rumor has it that three

Marching along together: Susan Miller, Co-
treasurer; Martha Downey; Renee Harris, Co-
treasurer; Margaret Seaman; Rita Bissonette,
Secretary.

“Two by Four, or out they come,” say Ginny
Norton and Florice Kline.

members died with their boots on for stop-
ping smoking in lower Draper. But Campus
Commisison goes on each day keeping the
campus orderly. Jack, Kline, Harris, Miller
and Seaman run themselves ragged. ‘They
even have Zanchelli as a Myskania messen-
ger. The Soph members include Downey,
Cruden, Gersh, Skolnick, and Norton.
Imagine a school with no mail-box system,
with lighted cigarettes in a crowded hall,
with a Commons sans coke, with no lost and
found set up—that would be State without

Campus Commission.

At the controls: Charlotte Skolnick and Lois
Cruden.

Something lost? Something found? ... Alice
Gersh can solve your problem.

student board of finance

Board Members: Mil-
lard Smith, Benjamin
Jackson, Robert Kai-
ser, George Glenday.

Officers: Dr. Edward Cooper, Treasurer; Rod-
ney Felder, Secretary; Dr. Josiah Phinney,
Chairman. Missing: Jean Hoffman, Auditor.

Lift that credit, tote that debit, take a little
cash and you're thrown in jail—that’s Stu-
dent Board of Finance. Chairman Dr. Josiah
Phinney and treasurer Dr. Edward Cooper
from the faculty along with Secretary Rod
Felder direct the balancing of the Student
Budget. This entails Millard Smith's writ-
ing of checks, Jean Hoffman’s auditing of the
books, Bob Kaiser's bookkeeping, George
Glenday’s collecting of Student Tax and last
but certainly not least, Ben Jackson's assem-
bling of the budget. With this as a core, the
Board checks on organizational finances.
Grievance hearings, line transfers, long board
meetings, and budget approvals are all in a
day’s work for Student Board of Finance.
They have brains and brawn and they need
them both—brains to keep things organized
and brawn to balance that ever increasing
budget.

The saying goes that “money is the root of
all evil’, but with Student Board of Finance,
“it ain't necessarily so!”’

a me ee —, --—---————

Santa Claus and I.G.C. visit the Clinton
Square Neighborhood House.

Chairman Joy Simon.
Audio-Visual Aiding the Seminar.

1.8.6;

A strong year of development for IGC
—more action than talk and the word
“intergroupy” is added to your vocab-
ulary—an all State Community Service
“to eliminate duplication of activity”
says Joy Simon, Chairman—a seminar of
Folklore accompanied by the strumming
of a Kentucky hill-billy’s guitar—an ac-
tive Intercollegiate group and down
with the Ivory Towers—open executive
board meeting and “everybody's a mem-
ber of IGC”’—La Petite IGC and its State
Fair menu of Pepsi-Cola and Borscht—
Brotherhood Week and Dumbleton be-
ing so brotherly—all with publicity man-
ager Hartman on the run—an adminis-
trative switch to Enea who leads the
group through Urban League drives a la
much zest.

A vital organization with a new twist
—with Frosh in creative and_ leading
jobs; giving hope for a functional future.

PE ELE EE IE IE I LT

Missing: Senior Members—
Jean Hoffman, Theresa Sala-
mone, Virginia Waite, Jac-
queline Webb, Wilma Whit-
ney, Margaret Youngren.

press
bureau

Press Bureau lets you know of its activities
in two ways. If you haven't looked at its
bulletin board, you'll read about it in your
hometown paper. They knock themselves
out finding your family history, your activities
in school and whether or not you made the
right Dean’s List (not the right Dean—the
right list).

“Simon Legree’’> McCabe cracked her whip,
while DeGarmo, Jones, Dumbleton and
others typed the write-ups, stamped the enve-
lopes, and cracked their whips over the Frosh
tryouts.

They go over the News with a fine tooth

Mary Eade, Helmuth Schultz, William Dumbleton; Lindley
DeGarmo, Edwin Moriarity; Gerald Dunn—Corresponding
Secretary, Jean McCabe—Director, Earle Jones—Assistant
Director. Missing: Margaret Vonada—Secretary-Treasurer
... Pretty Busy with Pressing Business.

comb and come up with the tops in publicity
for you and for State. Besides newspaper
work, they contacted radio commentators and
helped with prospective freshmen. One ol
their many activities included compiling a
ten-page booklet to be sent to students and
high schools all over the state. Thanks to
Press Bureau, State’s incoming Freshmen
don’t feel like absolute strangers when they
walk in the front door of Draper and see
Minerva standing majestically in the rotunda.

Our publicity is so effective, we conclude
modestly, that ten state colleges want to know
how it’s done. What is your secret, McCabe?

E-Ten Nitiiinininiaees’

——

a ec pu apo ae

mR --

oe ee

Martin Bush, Jean Ineson,
and Theresa Salamone —
ready to get down to busi-
ness.

PRIMER, the literary effort of talented
State hopefuls, gives us yearly their slender
volume of carefully selected works.

Editor Joe Keefe, taking up where Gifford
Wingate left off, supervised and guided his
staff in critical evaluation of submitted
material, so that only the most worthwhile
appeared in the final publication. The cover
contest brought forth the best from State's
budding artists of the board to make the
book both attractive and original. These are
the reasons why PRIMER can boast of being

x igs
pnts, pr

Public Relations Editor
Christiaan Lievestro, Liter-
ary Editor Alvin Feldman,
Editor-in-chief Joe Keefe,
Art Editor Hilda Riven-
burgh, Business Manager
Arline Zeilengold.

primer

rated as a high level college publication.

The criteria of the literary aspirants are
appreciation and stimulation of literary and
intellectual activity.

We read with interest—stories, poems, and
essays by Wingate, Totman, Ineson and
others, which are all the more novel and
entertaining because these authors are friends
and fellow students.

Through PRIMER they develop, experi-
ment, practice and give to us, on our campus,
what they may someday give to the world.

—

George Christy
President

Miss Elnora Drafahl “debating” in-
i formally with JoAnn Joslin; Edwin
me Kurlander, Publicity Director; and
\ Walter Farmer.
In session? ... Officers: Mary Alice
Rega, Corresponding Secretary; Al-
ice Gersh, . Recording Secretary;
JoAnn Joslin, Treasurer; Mary
Odak, Vice-president.

‘x EEE sir - spice
sais

If they aren't tearing their own hair, they're tearing
some one else’s. Their debates take them all over the
state—from Brooklyn to Troy and back again. And
such complicated topics, tsk, tsk! Resolved that the
Federal government should adopt a policy of equalizing
education in tax-supported schools by means of annual
grants. Hmmm-—I hardly know what this means and
they debated it, not once but twice with Brooklyn
College and Oswego State as opponents. 7

RPI took up some of their time (with debates, that
is) not to mention the weekly radio program. Council
includes such well-known debaters as George Christy,
Mary Odak, Alice Gersh, Molly Mulligan and Abe Trop.
Miss Drafahl, Debate’s advisor, must have her hands
full with this crew! As they wind up another successful
year, we say debate’s de tops.

_, debate council

It's been an important vear in poll-

tics; an important vear in Forum too.
Election night you held your breath in
the Commons, following the returns on
the scoreboard, and joshing your New
Deal classmate—and the next morning
—you re-analyzed.

The New Dealer aired his triumph

in “Soapbox”, Forum’s political weekly.

and you retaliated with all the vigor of

a Chicago columnist., At Thursday
meetings—you listened and queried,
argued and “‘took-a-stand” on issues as
vital as “party-line’” and ‘Taft-Hartley,
and by the time the Assembly met in
Paris, you were thinking in terms of
“World Federalist” and international
control. You spent Monday evenings
scrutinizing the mechanics of state legis-
lation, and by spring you had developed
an “international eye” and a taste for
political action.

“For” or “Against.”

State’s politicians air their views in the
“Soapbox.” Molly Mulligan, Robert
Tucker; Co-editors, Paul Buchman, Doro-
thy Butch.

Robert Hardt
Speaker

Catherine Grant, President

Whishh—That breeze was Kay Grant, prest-
dent. of S.C. A:
lining up all her workers for the activities

scurrying down the hall,

of the year.
Covering many fields of student life, S.C.A.
between Christian

is the connecting link

living and campus goings on. The focal
point of the activities was the weekly chapel
service where the student could regain his
strength in the middle of the hectic school
week. Here was where the freshmen came in,
for they helped plan several of the services
including the special Christmas chapel. And
the Frosh Choir was a major part of the pro-
eram! There was lots to eat at the banquet

~~.
¥ i ¥

in February where the freshmen were guests
of honor.

This year under the direction of a new
Miss Colby,

eroups on the history and philosophy of re-

advisor. Frances discussion

ligion were started. These informal gather-
ings were led by Albany ministers. Special
features of the year included the sale of
Christmas cards, Religious Emphasis Week.
and the opportunity of hearing the R.P.lI.
Chorus again.

Moreover, $.C.A. has connections across the
state, for its members and officers: Vice-
president, Jeanne Bowen; Secretary, Audrey
Weller; and Treasurer, Inez Shippen worked

be
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christian asso

with many other colleges in conferences.

Here comes Kay back again, trium-
phant because so much has been accom-
plished. Many aims of this year have
been realized. Greater ideas have been
formulated for next year, with plans
already underway.

The “Great Fire’ burned literally that
night.

Audrey Weller, Secretary; Jeanne Bowen,
Vice-president; Inez Shippen, Treasurer.

1 Frosh Club plus 1 piano equals 1 good
time!

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newman ¢lup

Newman Club, the Catholic organization
on campus, embodies Cardinal Newman's
ideals of Catholic culture and Catholic fellow-
ship within the secular college. ‘The cultural
side of the program is provided by lectures
every two weeks—always timely, often more
amusing than their titles indicate. Remembe1
the way Father Dunstan illustrated a Russian
divorce with participation from the young
ladies in the audience?

Services consist of Benediction belore every
meeting, monthly Mass in honor of Our
Lady of Fatima at the Newman Chapel, and
periodic Holy Hours at the small Grotto, An
entirely feminine congregation at Mass was
so customary that six girls fell off their kneel-
ing benches the first time a fellow attended.

Fellowship, never lacking among State
College students, is increased among members
of Newman Club by social gatherings alter
each meeting over a cup of non-alcoholic
punch or lukewarm cocoa. Dances and an
annual Communion Breakfast round out the
social calendar. Newman Club proudly led
the protest against the arrest of Cardinal
Mindszenty, the least and yet the most they

could do. A new activity this year is pat-
ticipation in an area Newman Club associa-
tion with such schools as R.P.I., Skidmore,
and Union. This heavy schedule is arranged
and directed by Brophy, Reilley, Randall,
and Cahill under the spiritual guidance ol
Father Dinneen.

Father Richard Dinneen (third from left), representing State College Newman Club,
with Episcopal moderator and other chaplains at the National Convention in Min-

neapolis.

100

cone ee
>

>
%

ae
es

John Brophy, President Thursday night, meeting night.

Life with Father Dinneen. Mary Randall, Treasurer; Alice Reilley, Vice-
president; Mary Elizabeth Cahill, Secretary.

101
Hillel got off to a successful start this year
with its Frosh Reception attended by its
National Assistant Director, Rabbi Benjamin
Lowell. At its first business meeting, plans
were made for diverse cultural programs in-
cluding a discussion on Palestine, the exhibti-
tion of archeological treasures from the Near
Kast and Palestine by lecturer Paul Ilton,
movies, and discussion groups on various
topics of common interest.

Not forgotten was a social calendar. ‘This
work was given to Barbara Stein and George

Kline, sophomores, as social co-chairmen.

Hortense Zeilengold,
Secretary; Ethel
Rosenberg, Vice-
president; Lorraine
Greenstein, Treas-
urer.

102

hillel

Marvin Wayne, President;
Rabbi Moseson, Advisor.

Dances were sponsored at Hillel Hall, the
annual Hanukkah Party was held at Ohav
Sholom, and a Christmas program, “Holiday
Time”, was given in conjunction with New-
man Club and S.C.A. This past year saw
ereater than ever cooperation among the re-
ligious organizations.

Hortense Zeilengold’s work behind the
scenes plus the help of the many people who
could always spare a moment when they were
needed gave a sum total of a great year for

Hillel.

izta

Gloria Gould, Secretary;
Adele Gerow, President;
Judy Oxenhandler, Vice-
president. Missing: Jerry
Bernstein, Treasurer.

This vear the Intercollegiate Zionist Feder-
7 ao

ation of America at State College, in an

attempt to present and interpret Zionism and
Israel for the students and faculty of this
campus, conducted study groups in both ele-
mentary and advanced Hebrew, and in the
basic history and philosophy of the Zionist

movement. Classes in folk singing and danc-

103

ing were held, as well as many informal

“kumsitz” (parties), outings, and regular edu-

cational meetings. For the benefit of the

entire campus, IZFA brought such men as
Reverend John Daniel of the American Chris-
tian Palestine Committee, who addressed the
student body on the relation of the Christian
to the State of Israel.

oa pid
a
a

all-around

helpers

As familiar a sight around
school as a classmate
as necessary as faculty
Paddy supervises them in
keeping State ready for any
event . And who hasn’t
heard Tony’s whistle?
Where would we be without
our Service Staff? ...

A party, a picnic, some athletics—all in a day
of fun!

We meet to discuss plans for the future.

This year, for the first time, Smiles had a
desk on Activities Day with more than one
hundred people signing up. For the first
time, too, the kids at the Home, with just a
little help on the part of the students, gave
a party-picnic for all the students at State.
It was a token of appreciation for efforts in
their behalf in the past and also a means of
introducing freshmen and others, who had

104

it for themselves.

Charles Miller, Founder; Allan Campbell, Direc-
tor; Susan Panek, Secretary.

not seen the place, to the Home. This was
but the beginning of a busier year than ever
for those State students who do their best to

brighten up the lives of the Albany Home
kids, and incidentally get a lot of fun out of

A grateful smile, a sticky

kiss from a five-year-old who just finished a
lollipop, and innumerable other little things
are all the reward a member of Smiles needs.
Inter varsity christian

Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship—a group
which strives to reveal the importance of and
Ruth Price et
al organize the noontime meetings which are

need tor Christ and the Bible.

devoted to concentrated study of the scrip-
tures. (Some members like Doris Price, take
Greek and Hebrew in their spare time!) Mis-
sionaries recently returned from China and
Central America were guest speakers this year.

These ardent members attended monthly
had
Helder-
bergs. but the high point of the year came

meetings with area colleges and_ they

joint weekend conferences in the

lellowship

with the Missionary Conference at Urbana,
Illinois, which was attended by 1200 students
and missionaries from all over the world.
They were willing to devote to Christ and
the Bible much of the time that others would
have spent idly. ‘The activities in which the
ak in Gee oh
filled
lowship, and life. “49 was a big year for this
We take off ou
its

members have participated have
this year with vital Christian fun, fel-
erowing organization. hats
aite. dV oe HS

purpose.

to members and its

Officers: (Front Row) Theresa Salamone, Raymond Dodge, Robert Peters, Helen
Eaton, Ruth Leier, and Ruth Price at a noon-time meeting.

105

Elsa Moberg, President

math club

“A Little Bird Told Me” that Math Club
was at its peak this year. And why not? With
Elsa Moberg as president, they really went
after those parallelograms, quadrilaterals, and
theorems of Euclid. It’s all Greek to me, but
they can solve anything from the tan of x to
the triangles in a pair of argyles.

106

Dorothy Parr, President

commerce club

In the realm of the typewriter and the
adding machine on the third floor of Draper,
we find Commerce Club. This year’s presi-
dent, Dorothy Parr, directed plans for the
havride, banquet and the _ ever-enjoyable
picnic at Dr. Cooper's. Everyone profited and
the company’s assets remained intact.

french club

French Club aims to mix business with
pleasure and conducts its meetings a la mode
lrancaise. This year Michael Perier, an ex-
change student from Union, gave a talk on
Krench education. Officers William Kirman.
kay Richards and Eleanor Guarino led the
club in its activities. Vive le cercle francais!

Fay Richards, Vice-president.

107

classical club

Salvete, discipuli!! Anna Olin, magistra
optima, took over the classicists of State as

well as those of Milne! Through the eyes of

Miss Wallace, Miss Goggin, and Miss
Williams, the Latin Department’s latest, we
saw Rome in all its antiquity and majesty.
It's good, believe us. Venite, omnes!

Anna Olin, President.

spanish club

Dancing, individual and group, seemed to
be in vogue at Spanish Club this year—but
that all!
native songs held the interest of all.

nouncimnMeg

wasn t Skits and group-singing ol

saw an-
“the

Gypsies” for an appearance at Spanish Club.

wondered when we posters

the arrival of (Guatemalan

These gypsies turned out to be Miss Hayes,
Miss Jackman and Miss Lester who showed

President Audrey Jerue signs up frosh on

Activities Day.

108

slides and lectured about their trip to the

South.

Under the direction of Senorita Audrey
Jerue and Senor Frank Carrino, the Spanish
Club has grown to be one of the most popular
departmental clubs. Rumor has it that the
meetings are so good that people who don't
know a word of Spanish come just for the

fun.

The South American Way.

Saludos Amigos!

commuters
WIL

Califano has done it again! Her second
year as president of Commuters’ Club
was jam-packed as her first. Not one but
two sock hops with Jed Prouty’s orches-
tra (he’s from RPI) and a real live
caller from Kentucky. Everyone remein-
bers the terific turnout and the fun
around the cider keg. ‘The Frosh recep-
tion, the concession at State Fair, and
the banquet at the end of the term were
all part of C. C. tradition.

The Commons saw a lovely Christmas
party with a huge tree, pretty decora-
tions, and Mitchell Burkowsky as M. C.
(how’d he get in herer He's no com-
muter!) See! Califano’s made it so good
that people join without even being
commuters! ‘To help her, there were
Tunkel, Versch and Tschumi who made
this year’s club one of the best.

109

Officers: Harold Tunkel,
Vice-president; Helen Califano, President;
Delaphine Verch, Secretary; Sally Tsch-
Treasurer.

They’re off .

umi,

Bottoms up!

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}

James Urell Brophy Joseph Louis Zanchelli Robert Elwyn Kittredge
Jean Ann Pulver John William Jennings

Barbara Hope Houck

Cathrine Mary Donnelly, President

112

1949

The only freak production on campus—
continuous performance—side shows every
Tuesday at 4:30. Instead of pink lemonade
and candied apples, we serve burned chow
mein—apologies to Baker and Kocky. Langsley
is the barker while Joy and Wilcox print up
the programs (called ballots in the terms of
the layman).

Step right up and see the show! The cur-
tain is about to go up. Kay Grant is giving
Donald Gene Langsley
Agnes Jeanne McIntyre

myskania

a speech on Friendship assisted by her cohort,
s,0bby Houck, who writes the minutes be-

tween S.C.A. conferences. Jennings thanks

her for her timely remarks and adds “It’s for

the good of the organization”. Brophy inter-
jects a few remarks “‘according to my way of
thinking” and rushes out to referee a rivalry
flag-pole sitting contest between the Juniors
and Seniors. Pulver—called ‘“‘veneer’’—though
she’s not all surface—goes into her act in the
P.O. and defends her progeny, “The News”,
each Friday. She’s the only walking refrigera-

Joyce Honey Simon
Robert Kenneth Wilcox

113

Catherine Suzanna Grant
Robertson William Baker

Kittridge keeps yelling for
Zanchelli, a

tor on
that monetary

good Joe, always finds time to get to football

campus.
annoyance and
games for “that Club”. McIntyre just moved
to adjourn.

They give benefit performances for the
Albany Home or will substitute in any ath-
letic event—basketball, football, pushball, can-
nonball, etc.

Sorry, the curtain’s going down but it’s been
a great year. What other Myskania had 26 sets

of ballots to count in one month?

SLL ec

Blanche M. Avery
Margaret D. Betz
Ralph A. Beaver
Clarence A. Hidley

Helen Habermann. President

FACULTY MEMBERS

Carleton A. Moose
Harry A. Passow
Catherine W. Peltz
John J. Sturm

John R. Tibbetts
Naomi M. Timmerman
Edith O. Wallace
Frederick A. Weed

HONORARY FACULTY

Ellen C. Stokes

Milton G. Nelson

sifnum laudis

William C. Bahn
Frederick Baron
Dorothy Daly

John Fay

Irene Galloway

Jean Hoffman

Marie Holz

Robert Hardt
Mary Iatauro

Mary Horan
Donald Langsley
Olive L’ Heureux
Angelina Lisi
Joyce McCollum
Marie Markham
June Olson

NO PICTURES

kmory Osborn
Ethel Rosenberg
Yvette Schwedock
William Sheehan
Joyce Simon
Persis ‘Lucker
Gifford Wingate

Norman Madsen

Abraham Sherer

114

115
aes —
me . ade
AA re LS ATT SB EET ROA

Joseph Biviano

William Bowen
James Brophy
John Brophy

aE TE ee:
Ro ee ee

a eee te

Anthony Capuano
Leslie De Weerdt
David Durkee

Alvin Feldman

Seymour Fersh
Charles Frail
Joseph Francello
Carroll Gallivan
John Jennings

Robert Dickinson, Grad.
Robert Frasca
Morris Gerber, Grad.

Stanley Abrams, Grad. Dale Wood

kappa ph

Robert Kaiser
Robert Kittredge
Robert Kloepfel
Michael Letko

Thomas Lisker Curtis Pfaff,

Kappa

Samuel Schalit
Jacob Schuhle

Millard Smith
Lloyd ‘Taylor

Mervyn McClintock. Grad.Clifton Thorne

Robert Merritt

John Morris

Francis Mullin, Grad.
Harry O'Meara
Emory Osborn

Nolan Powell

Gerald Reisner

Fred Root

NO PICTURES

C. Roger Nielson, Grad.

John O'Meara
George Osborn

116

Robert Tucker
Robert Van Dam
Lyle Walsh
Irwin Waxman
Marvin Wayne
John Wilson
Gifford Wingate

Walter Schick, Grad.

Joseph Stagnitto, Grad.
James Taylor, Grad.

Grad.

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Marvin Wayne

John Fay

Helen Sins

pl gamm

Stanley Abrams, Grad.
Mary Bacher
William Bahn
Jeanne Bassett
Stella Bodganski
Bruce Brunner
Joseph Carosella
Philemina Cerro
Claire Cipriani
Richard Clark
Beverly Coplon
Clifford Crooks
Dorothy Daly
Patricia Devlin

Joyce Dickerson

Cathrine Donnelly
David Durkee

Juanita Evans

Seymour Fersh

Francis Andreone
Russell Bailey, Grad.
Henry Dombrowski
Morris Gerber, Grad.

Charles Frail
Joseph Francello
Irene Galloway
Peter Havey

Betty Hohenstein
Marie Holz

Betty Hutton
Jean Ineson

John Jennings
JoAnn Joslin
Robert Kaiser
Verna Krom
Joyce McCollum
Pierce McGrath
Jean Munro

Doris Nielson
Carol O'Meara
Thelma Pangburn
William Pawluckie

NO PICTURE

Robert Hardt

Gilbert Holliday, Grad.
Laura Kaplan

Wallace Keene, Grad.

118

Margaret Schuhle

Curtis Ptaft, Grad.
Edith Pinckney
Warren Reich
Ann Schalit
Yvette Schwedock
Margaret Seaman
Millard Smith
Norma Swinyer
Earline Thompson
Norene Thorson
Abraham ‘Trop
Robert Tucker
Harold Vaughn
Lyle Walsh

Lloyd Wheeler
Gifford Wingate
June Youmans
Peter Youmans

Leonard Koblenz

Janet LaRue, Grad.
Arlene Riber, Grad.
Frances Sowa, Grad.

Frederick Baron

———

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William Bahn
Stanley Chwalek

Margaret Culver

Rodney Felder
John Jennings
Marie Markham

pl omega pi

Emory Osborn Yvette Schwedock
Lawrence Ostrandei William Sheehan
Dorothy Parr Dolores Stocker

June Peters Clifton Thorne, President
Helen Rodak Helen Vischler

Ethel Rosenberg Persis Tuckei

No Picture: Norman Madsen

120
Suerte y
PRES

sae
a

se
oa

There are many aspects to practice teaching.
Milne supervisors get together to discuss fate A quartet of prospects for teaching in the “wide,
of future teachers. wide world,” on their way to the employment
office. |
Later, students “get the word” from individual And here’s the real thing TEACHING! And of

supervisors, on and off campus. course, ten classes a day, directing the senior

play, advising the freshman class, two study halls

121
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Sororities
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inter-sorority

Any Wednesday finds the members of council gathered at one of the sorority houses

to decide upon the fate of the “greeks.”

‘The of old
mighty busy this year solving the problems of

““Goddesses”’ Olympus were

their “city-states”. With Spartan determina-
tion they fell upon revision of certain mortal
annual ‘“Mara-

laws, concentrating on the

thon” for converts. To relieve the pressure
effectuated by this “rush,” the Goddesses ad-
vised mortals to postpone the event until the
second season of the year. Also, a campaign
to promote more unity among the “city-states”
roe services honoring

ensued. individual

124

‘alumnae’ were fused into a national cere-

mony with new rituals added to display mor-
tal
gether rewarded their citizens with a great

progress. The Gods and Goddesses _to-
Christmas festival at the altars of the Aurania
Club.

The Goddesses kept constant vigil over their
maidens’ banquets, open-houses, picnics, and
pledge-duties. heir lofty home gave them
a splendid view of the inter-state Olympic

games, basketball and bowling.
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

@
eounell Ethel Rosenberg, Mary Jane Peris, Jean Pulver

The wise reign of the Goddesses was re-
flected in the peace and contentment among
the “Greeks,” despite minor mishaps. Con-
fusion erupted in the states of Chi Sig and
seta Zeta when loss of territory threatened.
A great feast was spread by “every good
Phi Delt” as they honored their 25th year of
existence, while Alpha Epsilon Phi proudly
wore the laurel wreaths of their sages of
Signum Laudis. Aphrodite descended upon
Psi Gamma to enhance the beauty of thei
land, but overlooked a certain leaky faucet.
Gamma Kap, “proud of all the spirit that is
in them,” never did manage to break through
the seal of shellac on their doors and windows.

Kappa Delta donned their best togas and held
some very successful dances. All in all, it can
easily be seen, that both mortals and God-
desses shared a happy year.

COUNCIL OFFICERS

Susanne Anderson, Jean Totman,
Dolores Stocker

Helen Cook, President of Inter-sorority Council

——-

Ee =

Jeanne Bowen
Barbara Carpenter
Marjorie Child
Virginia Crants
Joan Erlandson
Anne Gourley
Willa Hellwig
Jean Hotaling

Jo Ann Joslin
Janice Kent
Elmeda Kibling
Beverly Kuhlkin
Bonnie Jeanne Lewis
Mary Lucas
Jeanne Moshier
Carol O'Meara
Claryce Perretta

Conducive to study?

kay Richards
Hilda Rivenburgh
Emily Rose
Margaret Schuhle
Frances Skidmore
Alice Smith
Barbara Smith
Marjorie Southwick
Marianne Standing
Marilyn Strehlow
Jean Teal

Earline Thompson
Margaret Vonada
Leslie Weber
Wilma Whitney
Shirley Wiltse
Cynthia Weisheit

No Picture: Mary Cooper

126

“if

tas

12 aapegs
° “APPA DELTA

kappa
delta

Susanne Anderson, President

eer ee — Sanireds oevst@n . . soeee Oot oe nents Been gt NE ITD NTNU RID BEBE TT DN SETH NT Nem a we $4 iss ee

Jean Anderson
Mary Bates

Rita Bissonette
Patricia Brady
Mary Calandra
Connie Cardinale
Sarah Caruso
Alice Casey
Dorothy Conaway
Lenore Corcoran
Doris Donato
Gloria Donato
Mary Sue Dunning
Gloria Enea
Coletta Fitzmorris
Helen Genasi

Joan Guzzetta

Patricia Hammann
‘Theresa Hayes

Is it for me?

Lois Holland
Patricia Jai
Audrey Jerue
Dolores Kloster
Hilda MacKenzie
Patricia Montena
Barbara Natali
Jeannette Nuffer
Susan Panek
Margaret Petersen
Rae Pilato

Alice Riemann
Janice Seward
Gloria Sottile
Rosemary Stoddard
Mary Sulich

Anne Sulich
Laura Varga
Audrey Weller

No Picture: Philomena Cerro

128

psi
oamma

Jean Lotman, President

129
Ruth Breen

Betty Cahill
Aurea Cid

Jane Cook
Elizabeth Cushing
Cathrine Donnelly
Martha Downey
Regina Driscoll
Margaret Dwyer

Catherine Fleming

Bernadette Freel
Joan French
Marion Furlong
Sally Giaconia
Arlene Golden
Anne Green
Cathal Halloran
Paulette Harang

nee Lape, ie

Relaxation time at 299

Sandra Heslin
Julia Hewitt
Mary Ingersoll
Ann Lou Johnson
Joan Keyton
Dorothy Mann
Agnes McIntyre
Virginia Norton
Marie O'Neill
Mary Powers
Marcia Quinlan
Audrey Radenburg
Alice Reilly
Teresa Roche
Joan Rourke
Margaret Seaman
Jean Spencer

No Picture: Norma Ginkich

130

chi
sioma

theta

Jean Pulver. President

The charmin’ charm room

Laura Berger
Goldie Brenner
Beverly Coplon
Leila Drezner
Grace Friedman
Adele Gerow
Alice Gersh

Greta Gladstone
Goldie Goldfarb
Isabell Green
Lorraine Greenstein
Renee Harris
Nancy Hellman
Jean Hoffman
Marie Holz
Charlotte Kaplan
Frances Kessler
Gloria Maistelman

No Picture:

Doris Myers
Selma Nadel
Sheila Nesselson
Pearl Pless

Irma Rheingold
Rhoda Riber
Rose Rosen
Helma Rosenberg
Yvette Schwedock
Charlotte Skolnick
Elaine Slatkoff
Barbara Stein
Rhoda Steuer
Helen ‘TVischler
Harriet Topper
Ethel ‘Trop
Arlene Zeilengold

Hortense Zeilengold

Laura Kaplan

132

alpha
epsilon
phi

Ethel Rosenberg, President

133
<a ee

Joan Ahr

Stella Bogdanski
Ethel Benestad
Florence Blasco
Ellen Brown
Marie De Carlo
Kathleen Devlin
Frances Flanagan
‘Toni Frasso

Betty Ann Gibson
Evelyn Harp
Shirley Haswell
Ethel Heath
Dorothy Keavene\
Edythe Kelleher
Louise Klingman
Marjorie Memelo

Cracker box politics.

Shirley McCuen
Edith Minch
Joan Mitchell
Ann Natoli
Catherine Noonan
Anita Olson
Florence Paris
Edith Paterson
Lois Prescott
Pauline Reimenthal
Patricia Rourke
Agnes Russo
Royann Salm
Christina Sanzo
Marjorie Wotjal
Carolyn Wood

134

aoe
aS

oamma

Kappa
phi

Mary Jane Peris, President

135
i

Eleanor Adams
Jeanne Ashcraft
Shirley Barber
Ann Bradshaw
Elinor Butler
Wilburna Derenberger
Sally Ditmars
Mary Eade

Joan Farrell
Evelyn Gross
Eleanor Guarino
Phyllis Harris
Audrey Hartman
Jean Hatch
Muriel Hedges
Beatrice Horth
Barbara Johnson
Kathryn Loucks
Mary A. Lynch

NO
Elise DeSeve
Hilda Fiedler

Twas the night before formal dinner.”

Marjorie Lyons
Jean McNeil
Georgina Maginess
Ruth Matteson
Susan Miller
Nancy Mowbray
Jean Newbold
Mary Odak
Mary O'Neil
Joyce Parker
Joan Perine
Beverly Sittig
Lena Sorcinelli
Nine VanWie
Virginia Waite
Ruth Wales
Jane Walter
June Whiteman
Jeanette Zelanis

PICTURES

Shirley Sheets

136

beta
zeta

Helen Cook, President

Marilyn Allen
Doris Baker

Joyce Baringer

Lois Bassett
Ruth Bauch
Dorothea Bens
Helen Caldes

Joyce Dodge
Juanita Evans

Marie Fernandes
Annette Gardiner
Wanda Hare
Margaret Hoefner
Margaret Hosking
Barbara Houck
Beverly Huber
Elizabeth Hutton
Audrey Koch

“A stitch in time saves nine.”

Elsie Landau

Lila Lee

Jacquelyn Mann
Elsa Moberg

Anne Morgan
Geraldine Morris
Dorothy Parr
Carol Robertson
Marie Sarantos
Vivian Steele
Audrey Steigerwald
Marie Thurlow
Hilda Wainio
Geraldine Wands
Diane M. Webber
Joan Whitcraft
Margaret Youngren

phi
lelta

Dolores Stocker. President

|
|
|
|
|
|

Li
| |
: ||
|
* ;
|
Pt
:

inter-fraternity
council

It's back to the good old days, fellows! It's
back to the fraternity house—be it ever so
leaky, there’s no place like home. It’s back to
the old rush parties—do costume parties ind1-
cate retarded adolescence; It’s back to money,
money, money—and Capuanoss cry, “I abso-
lutely can not ask those guys for another
cent!”

The Inter-Fraternity Council which led the
fellows back to those old times deserves many
a merit for a year of bigger and better brother-
hood, parties, smokers, parties, formals—and,
oh, yes, parties! President ‘““My name is not
Fred” Zeller and V. P. King were the tradi-
tionalist leaders. “Treasurer Blasberg wrung
the sentimentalists’ hearts with appeals fon
the aforementioned cash, and Secretary Liske1
struggled to keep track of who owned a house,
where, and since when.

The pledges had housemaids’ knees—Cap-
tain Kid almost blundered into the Baby
Party—the gardenias bloomed at the Manor
and the girls danced through the night at
KB’s party. It’s agreed that “these are like
the good old days!”

KB and Potter——‘‘There’s no place like home!”

Back Row: Biviano, Jones, Capu-
ano, Baker, Blasberg, Schuhle.
Front Row: King, Thorne, Trop,

Zeller.
Missing: Wayne, Lisker.

SHE

Sota
Peseat

{
(

ee ee ee ee ee Se ————

Stanley Adams, Grad.
Irwin Baumel

Morris Berger

Alvin Feldman
Seymour Fersh
Bernard Gornbein

Donald Cohen
Joseph Friedman

Paul Kirsch
George Kline
Thomas Lisker
Philip Malafsky
Harvey Milk
Frederic Paul

NO PICTURES

Morris Gerber, Grad.
Edwin Kurlander

141

Gerald Reisner

Arnold Rice

Howard Rosman
Abraham ‘Trop, President
Irwin Waxman

Marvin Wayne

Bertram Lieberman

=
Robertson Baker
B. William Blasberg
James Brophy

John Brophy

| Gerald Dunn

| James Dunn

| A. David Durkee
Donald Ely
William Engelhart
Carroll Gallivan
William Isley
Robert Kaiser

James Baumgarten
David Clark

Robert Eaton

Robert Dickinson, Grad.

Seven come eleven!

Robert Merritt
John Morris
Emory Osborn
Robert Peters
Curtis Pfaff, Grad.
Fred Root
Benjamin Santora
Helmuth Schultze
Earl Sipe

Robert Van Dam
George Waldbillig
Philip Williams

Mervyn McClintock, Grad.Dale Wood

PICTURES

Donald Hoyt
Basil Karpiak
George Osborn
Frank Vero

142

kappa

delta
rho

Clifton Thorne. President

Pheer CUE oe en te mnie aR NEED

Quite a sight from the rear!

Joseph Amyot
Robert Baker
Albert Beninati
Joseph Biviano
David Calman
Joseph Carosella
Paul Carter
Mike Cortese
Clifford Crooks
Lindley De Garmo
Ronald Dixon
Patrick Dooley
Richard Feathers
Rodney Felder, President
Albert Hall
Bruce Hansen
Charles Hubbard
David Jack

Ben Jackson
John Jennings
James Jiusto
Albert Kaehn
John King
Everson Kinn

Jack Kirby

Robert Kittredge
Robert Kloeptel
John Lang
Donald Langsley
Donald McDonald
Pierce McGrath
Jay Miller

Austin Monroe
Edwin Moriarty
John Morley

Fran Mullin, Grad.
William Pawluckie
Nolan Powell
Anthony ‘Prochilo
Joseph Purdy
Allan Rappleyea
Robert Reno
Millard Smith
Joseph Stanionis
Harold Vaughn
Lyle Walsh

James Warden
David Wetherby
Joseph Zanchelli

NO PICTURES

Harvey Clearwater
Anthony Davey
Edward Davis
Miles Fisk

John Moore
Arthur Root
Andrew Rossetti

Walter Wadash

144

edward
eldred

potter
club

Anthony Capuano, President

= ——

ae atin eee

A barrel of fun at the “bucket of blood.”’

Robert Bottomley
William Bowen
Theodore Brossoie
Carl Byers
Richard Clark
Howard Cote
Julian DeLyser
Leslie DeWeerdt
George Dicks
Alvin Dorn
Walter Farmer
Joseph Francello
Andrew Greenstein
Gerald Griffin

Francis Andreone
Harold Berlin
Erwin Buschman
Ernest Carvin
Frank Dembrosky\
Henry Dombrowski
Orson Dunham
Paul Filipi

Frank Haas

John Hammond, Grad. Alan Pike

Peter Havey
Richard Hayford
John Hopkins
Stuart Howell
Earle Jones
Walter Keller
Robert Kreiling
Kenneth Lein
Christiaan Lievestro
Royal Monroe
Warren Nobel
John O'Connor
Harry O'Meara

NO PICTURES
Robert Hardt

Gilbert Holliday, Grad.

Leonard Koblenz
Paul Lavey

Warren Reich
Eugene Rohr
Jacob Schuhle
Harold Story
Lloyd ‘Taylor
Merton Thayer
Charles ‘Lowey
Harold Tunkel
Richard Watson
Richard Wheeler
Robert Wilcox
Gifford Wingate
Albert Zimmerman

Robert Roulier
Samuel Schalit

Joseph Stenard, Grad

John Stevenson

Walter Lowerre,. Grad. Richard Thorne

James Marsiglio
Abraham Marzello
Harold Mills

Roger Nielson, Grad.

Charles Trimm, Grad

Eugene Webster
William Werner

146

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Hear ye! Hear ye! ‘The court

session. What in heaven’s (begging ‘49's par-
don) name are we talking about?) Why, Resi-
dence Council, of course; or more specifically,
the six girls with all the questions—Mary Sue
Dunning, Jean Moshier, and Frances Flana-
gan, president, vice-president, and _ secretary-
treasurer respectively; and Lucy Lytle, Mary

is now

residence
council

Front Row: Lucy Lytle,
Mary O’Neil, Mary Sue
Dunning, Jeanne Moshier,
Jean Valachovic. Back
Row: June Whiteman,
Geraldine Mullaney, Ag-
nes McIntyre, Frances
Flanagan, Barbara Houck,
Helen Tischler, Virginia
Keller.

Lou O'Neil, and Jeanne Valachovic. ‘They
leave the answers, if they can be told, up to

you.

Council doesn’t spend all its time giving

out penalities but—if you’d be out after eight

—or maybe have a date—don’t linger at the
gate—a very few minutes late—and Residence
Council seals your fate!

Mrs. Pappas, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Stokes, Mrs. Rand,
Mrs. Henehan, Miss Gilligan, Miss Dalton, Mrs. DeForest, Mrs. Carmen, Mrs. Bain.
Missing: Mrs. McLaughlin.

sre.

bed 4

150

Tea for six: June White-
man, President; Mrs.
Reynolds, Housemother;:
Ethel Benestad, Treas-
urer; Doris Baker, Vice-
resident; Martha Dow,

ney, Secretary; Edith
Patterson, Athletic Di-
rector.

Wren Hall sometimes sounds like a bunch
of magpies, but underneath they're really
doves. June Whiteman, a blue jay, has to
keep this happy flock in hand. Sometimes it’s
quite a task, especially when there are twice
as many frosh as there are sophs. One night
the frosh ate on the floor (no silver or chairs
for them!) But came the revolution—the
sophs slept without pillows!

M.L.A., Ginny and Put are in the “hen”
category—their theme song is “They're layin’
eggs now—!”” Maggie goes to West Point al-
most every weekend—as the crow flies, while
Ethel is the worry bird who chirps, “Can you
spare a dollar ‘til second semester?” And
Wrens are the only ones who can boast a
house FATHER.

Birds of a feather

151

ON a
Which is the stateliest of State’s buildings?
Which is the most beautiful? Where does the
greatest number of co-eds live? How could
you miss? It’s the place where alarms “go off
like thunder” at 7:10 A.M. (breakfast’s at
7:15), where girls entertain their dates in the
famous Ingle Room, where singing is allowed
at dinner on Friday nights only, where girls
pour in at mealtime from the surrounding
cottages, where the open houses are the most
successful (thanks to Mrs. Rand who rules
here), where oh many things happen—
midnight parties, moths and G.E. blind dates
—Pierce Hall, of course.

Pierce, under the guidance of president
Lucy Lytle and_ vice-president and social
chairman Ruth Wales, started the year of
with a bang. Treasurer Mary Eade banged
on many doors trying to collect those elusive
house dues. One of its extra-special open
houses was highlighted by the entertainment
of Mary Borys and the Hallowe'en Party was
a hilarious affair. Second floor won the group

152

pierce
hall

Ruth Wales, Vice-president; Lucy
Lytle, President; Ann Brown, Sec-
retary; Mrs. Gladys Rand, Social
Director; Mary Eade, Treasurer.

Opposite Page:

Well, we can’t study all the time!
Kitchen Kapers.
Talking over the news of the day.

The devil presides as hell breaks

loose.

prize with its “Crowning of the Queen” and
Elly Adams the individual prize, with her
definitely individualistic costume, that of a
scarecrow; Santa Claus Juanita Evans livened
the traditional Christmas party as she does
the dorm every night. At the compulsory
house meeting somewhere along the line, Ann
Brown was elected Secretary, Mary Borys
Song and Cheer Leader and Elly Adams
Athletic Director. Something new was added
—complete open house—the whole dorm—lo1
faculty and fellows. “here was more hustling,
cleaning and _ straightening that day than
Pierce had seen in many a month. And in
April, the event to top all events the Jonquil

Jump, Pierce Hall’s beautiful and noted
formal, took place.
Oh yes, “Your life will begin the very

moment you're in” Pierce Hall.
If you want slick chicks galore
Just come and knock on Pierce’s door
Or else call 2-9612 . .
And we'll be glad to accommodate you.

What other dorm has a Greek Garden and

a private lake when it rains? What other
dorm has two Bendixes and a_ prospective
bowling alley? What other dorm can boast
three “R.S.’s’? What other dorm
has apartments for men? What other dorm
has its own “‘hen-coop” or a society for Anti
Party-Poopers? What other group of girls
can be recognized by their theme song? Why,
it’s the pride of Partridge Street (and we
don’t mean Saint Mary's).

Sayles Hall co-eds are really party people.
Remember “‘Puss and Boots” and the Jon
Twins at the Hallowe’en party, the annual

women s

fall open-house, and the candle-lit choral sing

in Brubacker just before that much antici-
pated vacation? And have ever dialed
8-0287 and gotten an answer? You haver—
then you're one of those lucky people.
Who keeps an eye on all this? Our own
Mrs. ‘““Mac’’, always smiling, who chases away
the escorts when the curfew falls and then
stays to hear all about the game, plays, or
dance, or about this week’s issue of the News.
What—Valachovic has called another house
meeting? O.K. Jeanne, we promise not to sit
on the sinks. Quick lock the doors ‘till Edie

you

154

Sayles
all

Phylis Harris, Athletic Director;
Marjorie Fusmer, Vice-president;
Kathryn Ballard, Freshman Repre-
sentative; Edith Minch, Treasurer;
Jean Valachovic, President. Miss-
ing: Louise Proctor, Secretary.

Opposite Page:

“Where are you going, my pretty
maid?”

Sometimes we do, you know!
Where the devil fears to tred!

A chat with Mrs. ‘“‘Mac”’.
Extra-Curricular?

Minch collects those ever-lagging dorm dues.
Social chairman Fusmer and Secretary Procto
want to know what faculty guests we want
this week (Senor Carrino!!).

Another year with second floor frosh terri-
tory. But how did those few manage to get
up on third and that much closer to heavens
And what happened to those eight down in
the “hen-coop’”—lower lounge, that 1s?

No more rivalry in the dorms? ‘Those in-
famous Sophs hadn't heard ‘til that memor-
able day in assembly when it was brought to
their attention. But before the axe fell there
were mysterious hooded figures creeping
around in the early hours to give the Frosh
their first taste of college life; and then came
an epidemic of bulb-snatching.

Did you notice the golden basketball
trophy in Brubacker? Phyl Harris and her
team plan on keeping it there for at least a
And in the Nelson
Oh excuse me!!!

“We're the girls from Sayles Hall

Noble and sage—

With spirit and glamour

We're the campus rage!”

And no other dorm can make that statement.

year or. so. Room.
' PERRIN Pe

ROR ANEIE NLR,

traere

Pra i

Seg me es

155
Regina Driscoll, Vice-president; Ann

Freshman Representative;

Lou Johnson,
Henrietta Daub, Alumnae Secretary;

Bass

Joan Bostwick,
Shirley Casler,

Treasurer;

Secretary; Geraldine Mullaney, President; Joan Peterson, Historian.

newman hall

“Make way for the toasters’ is the cry that
permeates Newman every morning and here
we are another year under the guidance of
Miss Dalton, our house mother, and Father
Dinneen, our chaplain.

As the inhabitants pour out of the rooms
into the upper halls, you can usually, on week
nights that is, find Annie “Stars in your eyes”
Johnson, Betty “Student Council” Cahill, and
Audrey “Camera Bug”’ Radenberg concentrat-
ing on everything except homework. After
you make your way further down the halls,
you can always find Anne “Two Front-teeth”
Sullivan, Marce “Lanky” Stieve, with Dottie
“of transom fame” DeCicco circulating with
those French books.

Say, will you ever forget the Christmas
party with our lovely Aida as Snow Queen,
her two attendants, Mary Horan and Phil
Cerro (and elf Toni Avalear)?

One never realizes the popularity of those
Girls the
Gerry ‘“‘she’s our dish” Mullaney and Joe, and
Mary “Oh why doesn’t that telephone ring”
Ingersoll often inhabit the living room with

Newman until week-ends arrive.

156

their many beaux, and of course Betty Cush-
ing and Jimmy pass many pleasant hours on
the broad porch, along with Reggie and her
RPI man, and Peggy “I can’t decide” Dwyer
with one of her many.

The Frosh will never forget Fannie Longo,
Lillian ‘““Many are called but few are chosen’
Vysehrad and Flo “cold cream” Paris at those

jolly little get-togethers in Ward 35 before
initiation. “Those were the days—As the lights
are turned out in the lower hall, running
footsteps can be heard as the clock strikes
eleven and Dottie “Am I late?’ Mann dashes
in.
Such

midnight parties, the

as those
the
eraciousness of Miss Dalton and the friendli-

fond memories of Newman

“campuses” and
ness of Father Dinneen will remain long alter
we have gone.

Opposite Page:

She had so many children...
Frosh duty.

“Hunger is the best sauce.”
Mullaney rules.
CRRRIV tee

verte ke ene?

st. thomas
more louse

Maybe it’s a movie set! “Who eve}
heard of a vic on a desert island?’’
It did look like an island, though,
with paper trees and palm branches,
to say nothing of our “cave”. With
such ingenious decorators what else
could you expect of a Tommy More
date party?

Our ingenuity doesn’t end in decor-
ating. How could it with such stars
in the cast as Thrush Holland, Poli-
tician Panek, and Vivacious Varga,
who incidentally attempts to collect
those inevitable dues? This isn’t all
either, not when you remember our
“Pres”, Kaptivating Keller, Barb
Natali taking down the minutes, and
Photo (genic) Pilato, who vice-presi-
dents in her spare time. It’s Donato
for beauty and “Corky” for flaming
personality. In our “coming attrac-
tions’, frosh ranks, there’s colossal
material. Even Goldwyn would think
so. Didn’t we tell you—an all-star
cast! Looks like we’re ready to begin.
The lights dim and the curtain opens
for more action at that little theater
down on South Lake Avenue....

Maybe it’s a movie set!
Backstage view.

The stars in the cast: Virginia Keller,
President; Laura Varga, Treasurer;
Rae Pilato, Vice-president; Barbara
Natali, Secretary.

158

159

van derzee
hall

Van Derzee Hall—class conscious-
ness here! A committee should in-
vestigate those second and_ fourth
floor organizations—they're discrimin-
ating against the poor peons on third
where a civil war rages over that
association! And there’s the Kitchen
Krew who won't speak to anyone as
their ““debates’’ mingle with the soap-
suds. Because of all this class. strife,
the telephone is never answered and
rumors persist that “some floors’ are
vetting a private staircase!

President Kinn has fun keeping
these factions on speaking terms—
even the Christmas poems were hilar-
iously insulting. ‘hey chase one an-
other’s dates all over Indian Ladder,
although they're quite well-behaved
buddies at the spring formal.

In spite ol all the fun and furor,
the fellows do get together occasion-
ally—to discuss the pros and cons ol
a pre-exam nervous breakdown—to
entertain the ladies of State at those
plush open houses—and to sympathize
with the latest recipient of those dratt
papers! And always there’s that one
unifying cry—“We're $5,000 in the
hole, boys—so go easy on the pota-

toes!”

William Englehardt, Sports Chairman;
Robert Frasca, Vice-president; Ever-
son Kinn, President; Philip Rose,
Treasurer; Russell Bailey, Parliamen-
tarian.

Caption?—Not necessary!

Female invasion at open house time.

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a day at ‘state’

Any day, any time—good use is made of the
locker room.

A quick bite, a chat over a cup of coffee, or
lunch with the gang finds many of us in the

cafeteria.

There’s a pattern to our college life:
whether we walk in our sleep to an 8:10 or
stroll into a 10:10, we have certain things in
common. We struggle through narrow aisles
in the locker rooms, we drop in the library to

pick up a book or to study. We attend our

classes—in some of them we shine and in

others—

Another day of education has come to an end...

We go out for a cup of coffee or a sandwich
according to our finances and drop in the
commons for a noon-time dance. That 2:30
class seems at least two hours long, but fin-
ally we go home or attend an afterschool
meeting. Homework at night, a little clown-
ing and then to bed.

Any of this remind you of yourself?

|
|
|
|

Campus Day, the first big day in rivalry—

athletic events in the morning, banner hunt

g,
in the afternoon, and skits at night. Every-
one wondered whether Spider’s legs would be
long enough to win the high jump for the
Frosh.

After a quick lunch, both classes returned

to sit on the steps of Page and guard their

The girls put their hearts, souls and clothes into
rivalry.

And the fellows raced for all they were worth
while the crowd nearly went wild with their
cheering.

campus day

banners. There was a little excitement when
the sophs starting running off with beanies,
but aside from that all was quiet on the
Draper front until they discovered the frosh
banner.

Evening found them exhausted but still
eager, and they hurried back to Page to see
the new queen.

The CUP, the CUP, our lives for the CUP—
Don Ely, John Jennings and Sparky Vaughn.
that

smile

Youmans — the
won a thousand hearts

June

ARRAN NI

ODEON

eR,

aeatine

> NINN PL RON

SIR NIRA a ita ARR nig eatin daee

Sen es eat asia

night

°48’s Jane O’Brien crowns the new queen.

Her majesty’s attendants: Jean Pulver, Marion
Furlong, Gloria Donato, Pearl Pless.

one
“ve -

Psa ee ee
~ ~-

ade

sche

——
se
oy a

“o

m0 Fe a
j ced 2 cet i
er Sate cas

-
cee

ne 3 4) =

Sikes ya

a hate ais tea re

7
ie freee

The lights of the State College Auditorium are
dimmed and the strains of ‘Pomp and Circumstance”

She eda ee yi

—

turn everyone's attention to the rear of the hall.

They make a last minute guess as to the identity ol
the queen, and finally, the doors open. Queen June

desea SOohAU St LFA 1 caaidb ec abcangg tess ceer eee OeUmiAe we bei e be ice The od HIT nat Als SLseeaeNMtaESthte hats sche ee ery

—_ aetaa KK S
fares $f 8 st Betta A reels

enters and immediately captivates the crowd. He

—
ie etiser 3

7 ee cog

sparkling smile and shining beauty are as regal as her

fers tetewemeg eee

attire and as whimsical as her proud little page. The

2
aah b

Ma rere ete

queen's attendants follow her to complete the Pic-

it es

— ee erste ee
ie es ht ee

ture of loveliness. This is the Campus Queen's night

St Ri
an ev iale

to reign and a night for us all to remember!

Etats
ered

eae
4 i pads 024 4

pee een
Se A

aad. a ee Ee ie) Dna oO Tee ee ne een or eer Ree ee en ee ee eg te one

— -

Another tradition—State’s all-college formal was due just ahead
of old man Winter. Finally December 10th arrived, and so did we,
at the Aurania Club. We managed to survive the usual red tape
of checking our coats and getting our programs. Strains of music
drifted in our direction and we were ready at last to “lift the boot
to Freddy Clute”. The “Greeks”, especially Helen Cook and Dick
Zeller as co-chairmen, outdid themselvs. The stars in the holiday
theme decorations were equaled only by those in the eyes of the

State oes

DeWitt Wise and “Dick” Dick-
stein admire the State College
window at the Hague Studio.

We breathed a sigh of relief as the last page
of our loose-leaf dummy was removed from its
rings and in the mail to Philly. Our big job
was finished; we had worked hard and
learned a lot. There is a certain amount of
satisfaction in getting out a publication, and
it takes the effort and time of so many people
that we feel that this is the time to say thanks
to everyone who helped:

Thanks to both the New York and Phila-
delphia branches of the Campus Publishing
Company—you were all an editor could ask
for!

Thanks to Dick and Sylvia for professional
and non-professional advice.

Thanks to Senior Staff members: Marjorie
Fusmer for her invaluable art work; Cathrine

168

an
.

Donnelly tor her help with the literary work;
Glenyce Jones for pitching in wherever she
was needed.

Thanks to Joy Simon, Molly Mulligan, Bob
VanDam (for their stories which they were
so much more capable to write than we), and
to Gloria Donato and Jean Spencer for help-
ing us Out in a pinch.

And finally, but gratefully, we thank all our

staffs plus the innumerable others who helped
out with advice, suggestions, and moral sup-
port.

As the class of “49 gathered for that Frosh
year, we were called the “lucky kids” for ours
was the first peace-time class of many years.
[he war was over—normality was on the way
back. We were to spend our “college days” in
the old collegiate tradition—carefree concen-
tration on studies and gaiety.

Events have proven that prediction slightly
optimistic. Our world has felt a persistent
restlessness. The men returned, bringing with
them new ideas and energies. Academic com-
petition has been stiffer and the social life
has tripled. Crowded classrooms and _ living
conditions have kept our daily tempo at a
roaring pace.

Three hundred 49’ers here at State have
been an integral part of this change and
erowth. We've had the stimulus of a con-
stantly expanding faculty. We've won curri-

Oe Rel oe ee ge li OA New ery ulep SIR emg

culum changes such as cadet teaching. We've
seen Student Association under almost con-
stant revision. Van Derzee, The Barracks,
[he Fraternity Houses have expanded the
campus.

“We've studied longer, but we've played
harder—‘Devils of ’49’° was. well-earned!
Rivalry was hectic—we’d kidnap Minerva il
necessary! Our skits were banned in Boston
—the Big 8's were worth those physical and
academic casualties! Forever ready for a
party, meeting, or argument, “49 never knew
those traditional “college days’—but we’re
not regretful.

This yearbook must be our final under-
graduate activity. Behind the theme, words,
and illustrations, you'll find the spirit of °49.
We hope you'll remember and keep a place
at State for that spirit and the Class of °49.

Into the wide, wide world!

— - ie Oe ee g, See OA so onan eeattey a ee ps
SRE ae as er Soe 7 aks Fates Oe. an ors Sate tee hate ie oar ee ee ie
Sates CS ee a oo i Segre *. at : - Of Sta,
— ers i ene S “ aos 4 - —

—"
Leet niga
moet

notte

EE
vic eg <0 nal

bode 24 ove Dated 95

eae ars

» I
g
|
a
xe
ia
Py
4
‘ a
1
|
:
4
4
|

Aye Meg warn ee nee yy Sigs (es Wen Ye Sits ae
tps pe Rabies a Misti is tie tie

Sele teyactl tock eat a
si rebiies iccaeiabantt tke tie

ge Mellie

THE HAGUE STUDIO

PAA
hl

Your Yearltook Photographer

Congratulations and Best Wishes

from

DICK AND SYLVIA

Remember to Stop in to See Us

THE HAGUE STUDIO

811 Madison Avenue

Telephone 4-0017 Albany 3, New York

170

STATE COLLEGE CO-OP

Telephone 4-6940

GLEASON COMPANY, Inc.

633 Broadway
ALBANY, NEW YORK

College Ring Jewelers for N.Y.S.C.T.

SWEET SHOP

785 MadisonAve. Albany, NewYork
(Comer oF £)
M OPEN DAILY AT 8A... @

(ee —_— —_——

171

TE in Li ee Tes rn nme Han eae nae

Muhltelders

North Pearl Street

Apparel ... Shoes... Hats

Jewelry ... Accessories

Charge Accounts Available

ALBANY HARDWARE &
IRON CO.

Sports Goods

39-43 STATE STREET

20th CENTURY DINER

FOOD AT ITS BEST

446 Central Avenue

Albany, N. Y.

MADISON SHOE REBUILDERS

807 Madison Avenue

HARRY F. HONIKEL & SON

157 Central Avenue

Telephone 3-9006

A “Cozy” Place
To Spend an Evening

CALSOLARO RESTAURANT
Air Conditioned

We Specialize in Home Made Ravioli

Dominick Calsolaro 244 Washington Avenue
Proprietor Albany, N. Y.

“The Knickerbocker News Station”

WABY

1400 on Your Dial

“The Voice of Albany”

Afternoon Bowling

RICE’S BOWLING ALLEYS

Corner of Western and Quail

THE ALLEN FOOD SHOP

North Allen Street

Cor. of Washington Avenue

MARJORIE’S

207 Central Avenue

172

Telephone 4-3651

KNICKERBOCKER FASHIONS
PETER H. BUENAU

Optician
38 North Pearl! Street
Albany, New York
71 Central Avenue Albany 6, N. Y.
Telephone 2-2556 1335 Central Avenue 8-8990

Special Rates for Parties

EMIL MEISTER
HOFFMAN'S SKATELAND

Dealer in
Meats and Groceries Dance Classes Monday and Wednesday
Open Evenings Open Sat. and Sun.
329 Ontario Street Albany, N. Y. | 7.39. 11-00 2:00 - 5:00
Telephone 8-0714 Telephone 5-9055
BRODIE’S FLOWERS CAMPUS RESTAURANT
ot
Green Houses 261 New Scotland Avenue
Nassau, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. 203 Central Avenue
PETER’S SANDWICH BAR
A FRIEND
137 Central Avenue
ECONOMY APPLIANCE CO. JUNIOR MISS SHOP
394 - 396 Broadway 133 Central Avenue

173

Your “STATE” Insurance Man,

Specializing in—
* Low Cost “Graduation” Life Insurance Plans.

* Student Medical Expense Policies.

* All Types General Insurance.

ARTHUR R. KAPNER

75-78 State Sireet 5-147] Albany 1, New York

OCONNOR BROTHERS RESTAURANT

104-108 State Street

Albany, New York

Dine and Dance at

HERBERT'S

1054 Madison Avenue

Albany, New York

ENDICOTT JOHNSON
SHOE STORES

Shoes Rubbers
Hosiery
At Popular Prices

125 Central Avenue Albany, New York

174

1898 50 1348

Years

121 North Pearl Street

Telephone 3-5411

PERRIN DINAPOLI

Guild Prescription Opticians

Serving the Eye Physician and
His Patients

91 State Street Albany, N. Y.

FAMOUS MAKE

Sample and Cancellation

SHOES

At the Price of Just Ordinary Shoes

Kohn Bros.

93 N. Pearl Street, Albany

PAUL L. DORAN

Madison Avenue Pharmacv

DRUGS AND TOILETRIES

845 Madison Avenue Cor. Ontario Street

Telephone 4-5425

SPECTOR'S

233 Central Avenue

Open Evenings

ROCHESTER TAILORED

Suiis — Topcoats — Hats

Sport Shirts — Slacks

Telephone 5-9611 Open Evenings

QUALITY CORSET SHOP

Central Avenue’s Only Corset Shop

235 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.

Telephone 5-6495

THE COLONIAL THEATRE

FILMS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
MOVIE-GOER

kk
310 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Telephone 4-9118
DAVID: 5S

34-36 North Pearl

175

———=

CLOVER STORES

Central Avenue’s Largest Ladies Ready

to Wear Store :
G , eee Y

A
Dresses - Coats - Suits - Lingerie ay Buy Where the Flowers Grow

Sportswear

169 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.

Telephones 5-1913 — 5-9212

McCLURE & DORWALDT, Inc.
| Meet and Eat at the

Pianos Sheet Music

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA

Band and Orchestra Instruments

) and Supplies

| 198 Central Avenue, Cor. Robin
64 N. Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. Albany 6, N. Y.
| eee eee THE RELIGIOUS ART SHOP ,

Watch, Clock, and Jewe Repairi
J ny Se Wilfred J. LaPoint

i HENDRICK HUDSON HOTEL Religious Articles Greeting Cards
re
{

i
i TROY, N. Y.

115 Central Avenue Albany 6, N. Y.
Phone: Troy 2274

A FRIEND |

CAMPUS PUBLISHING

KLEIN PHARMACY |

| 279 New Scotland Avenue

176 MASTERPRINT

CAMPUS PUBLISHING j
1420 WALNUT ST., PHILA

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Metadata

Containers:: Volume 41
Resource Type:: Bound Volume
Rights:: In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Date Uploaded:: October 30, 2024

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