Pedagogue, 1942

a *

D. Cerdline Croasdale

There is one here at St

ate who never turns a deaf ear to any problems

put before her, She has helped

all of us since the day
and h

we came in,

Calendars and dates—these are all-important this year, more so than ever before, so
we are giving you a year at State, The year at State, in fact—THIS YEAR at State!
The fall is for the Freshmen to be well orientated. They are welcomed by the
faculty and they are established in one of the dorms or in one of the various group

houses for the ye And then when the Sophomores have “settled” the Frosh

safely, the “wise fools” turn their thoughts with all seriousness to the social season

From January to June the Juniors find they must acquire the professional attitude.
They are growing up and moving up to take over the leading of State’s student ae-
tivities, Ratiocination incarnate—it is the Seniors. They are up on top but they
are only at the beginning of life. They have had a taste of responsibility in their

practice teaching but they feel its impressing weight as they near the end of their

days at N.Y.S.¢ With all the fun included there is a nobility in the profession of

teaching the youth of this nation, State wants to do, in the best way it knows how,

its part in preserving freedom,

Off to the wilds of Frosh camp
Flo is the frosh first lady

Once there was a bright fellow who came to State. That
made him a bright green freshman, He went to frosh
eamp and showed his colors in all the competitions. Being
exceptional, as is usually the case, he was still bright and
shining on his introduction to State’s more academic life.
That is, until he was immersed in Washington Lake. To

this day the lake is said to be slightly n without envy.

After daring to break the great tradition of saluting
Minerva, he paled at the sight of a horrified Myskania.
And so the year passed with rivalry, stooging, and orien-
tation classes. And on Moving-Up Day, he was declared
to be a model freshman washout. Moral: Use permanent

dye.

Baskin makes the books balance Curt—the v.p. supreme

Howell she make out as “sec”
“Let’s back Dr. Sayles to the limit.” The Student Forum of the News for Sep-
tember 19, 1941, referred to keeping the college buildings clean, but it sums up

our feeling toward the man who was advised last fall to “stop misnaming him-

self as acting pri

lent.” Just take a look at the News, painful though it be, if
you want proof that he is the busiest man in State. (Regular advertising rates,

Ed.) Dr. Sayle

in his spare time, is director of the Alumni Association’s long-
range Building program, which is responsible for the two dorms, a member of
the Committee on Teacher Education of the Association of Colleges and Uni-
versities of the State of New York—(my B,, please. Hmmmmm, I wonder what
Dr. Sayles takes? )—and chairman of the Association’s General Planning Gom-
mittee for the Workshop. Two extra weeks of summer vacation for us, remem-
ber? He is all this and human too, as the kids who work at his Star Lake Inn

will testify. (

» for summer job hunters.) After nine months doing Dr. Sayles’

work, I would prefer Saranac.

10

ADMINISTRATION

Gilbert and Sullivan might have written the song,

Executioner”, with Dean Nelson in

“The Lord High

mind. If you don’t think this analogy applies, you

have never waited in his office after being summoned,

and an

ipated your execution, When you emerge

from the inner sanetum a little while late

you won-

der what you ever were afraid of, and are proud that
State has such a helpful, understanding Dean, who
plays such a fair game and always places his cards
on the table. Waiting to see Dean DeLaney is like
waiting for a friend in Grand Central Station: the
outer office is just as busy, and the time seems just
as long. Finally, the Dean is available, and she is
found in her pleasant office, willing to chat awhile be-

fore taking up official business.

Salmagundi

The Nameless One
FACULTY

Science is general-ly confusing to the frosh, decidedly
smelly to the student body as a whole. A finger count

reveals that Huested houses State’s largest depart-

mental staff-11 members. Bugs to unknowns to foot
pounds and so on into the night is the science
majors steady diet. We like about the science de-
partment: the Andrews explanations; the Clausen
philosophy; the Douglas pictures: the Hale twinkle:
the Kennedy birds; the Lanford (!!!!): the Power
ability to put people at ease; the Scotland field trips;
the Sturm technique; the Tieszen sense of humor:
the Betz experiments (second try), While we're in
Huested, mention must be made of—you’re right

the annex and the cafeteria where Edna and Miss

Thompson hold forth amid more savoury odors.

Interdepartmental conference

What's it this time?

12
No one could expect more friendly or helpful faculty
than energetic Dr. Lester, reserved Miss Stokes,
photo-minded Dr. DoBell, sense of humored Dr.
Beaver, and quiet Dr. Birchenough—better known
as “Birchie”. Whether you’re home sick or home-
sick, State’s best cure is in the medical advice and
kind hearts of Doctors Croasdale, Dorwaldt, and
Green. Down cellar in Page, and over in Washington
Park, Mr, Hatfield, Miss Johnston, and Miss Hitch-
cock keep our frosh and sophs fit. Besides munching
Miss Avery’s homegrown apples, the Commerce de-
partment is recognized by Mr, Cooper’s ramified
vocabulary, Mr. York’s philosophical digressions, Mr.

‘Terwilliger’s stock of stories, and Mr. Terrill’s warn-

ing to late-comers, “Set your alarms five minutes

earlier”.

Checking up on the girls

Need a pill?

Dean of the novel and short story

For drama it’s Miss Futterer, for its relative,

stagecraft, its Miss Hopkins. Fur Frosh “Lit”
and “Comp” it’s Miss Phillips, Miss Chese-
brough, and Dr. Lang. For folk-lore it’s Dr.
Jones, for the best of the worst poetry it’s Dr.
Mellwaine (good I-dea, isn’t it?), For Miss
Peltz we're not quite sure. She’s good at every-
thing, For novel short stories it’s Dr. Hastings.

Snazzy English bunch, h’ain’t it?

Maybe there’s a blackout coming

Directress

Things We Like Department: Professor Decker (the (

m department in all its glory) and his anecdotes de-

signed to elevate and educate; diminutive Mlle. Preston:

the Irish and French combination a la Mahar—with Sans-

skrit as a sideline; Miss Smith’s preeision and chic both

in French and dress; Miss Dobbin’

speaking Freneh in

Spanish class—just proves we're all human; Childers (not

Dr., please); the comfortable humor of Dr. Wallace: sym-

pathy where and when you most need it (see Miss Goggin u ;

¥ Parlez-vous?
for your Latin and other troubles). Blue ribbons with
fancy edges go to Miss Hutchins for her paintings, displays
and photographic; and also to Dr. Candlyn for his musie,
arrangements, and direction of the chorus. Now you know

almost all, and if you don’t get in the right department,

don’t blame it on us!

What did Virgil do now?

Commerce Convention
PIERCE HALL

Dear Jane,—Just have to tell you about the dorm, “Swonderful. We call the

main dorm Pierce Hall, now, in honor of “Dean Annie”. This year Sally Beard

is president and she’s doing a swell job—specially on the house meetings in the

Ingle Room. But we use the Ingle for more than just house meetings. There’s

always dancing—everything from square dancing to the conga—pingpong, and

similar types of intellectual recreation. There aren’t many of the good old idle
hours, because between dates and books there’s femme fun going on—unex-
pected showers and frosh-soph rivalry. Of course we can get formal for teas,
dinners, and dances. The kids from the Halls are included, too. There’s French
House where the best policy is a dictionary; Syddum where Dean Annie is

Queen Annie: there's the traditional frosh horde at Western, and a bunch of

merrymakers at South, Like L said before,—it’s wonderful! Love, Me.

Eternal feminine

Guiding Hand

16
Something new, ete. Keeping up with the Japs

Official pose
18
NEWMAN HALL

Our apologies to the other half of the room

19

Just around the corner from Washington Park and there it is—Newman Hall!
Tis red brick walls are a symbol of home sweet home for seventy-five healthy,

insistent group of buildings two blocks down and

happy co-eds. Although tha
over a way keeps us occupied from nine until four, Newman is a place we love.
Do we like it because the girls are good sports, ready for fun, and always willing
to help a gal out—be it with trig, a wrap, or a date? Or are we especially fond

of the beautiful little chapel where a peace of mind can be acquired when

tests, B.F.’s, and things in general are going haywire? Maybe it’s Miss MeCarty’s
understanding nature and the way we like to kid her. And then there’s Millie
with her lovely smile and charming manner, an ideal leader for this group of
State maidens. Now you know a few of the reasons why the Newmanites return

to 791 Madison year after year. It has everything!

Leaders of the flock

Theyre

ponsible

Moreland has a slant on Life

MORELAND HALL

We're so sorry for the men’s dorm, The Moreland Hallers were going to be such
nice neighbors, and then they moved. You really should see the beautiful
Madison Avenue place where thirty-three girls live cooperatively. Just step
right up, ladies and gentlemen, and take the guided tour covering the special
points of pride. There’s the new vie, a coke machine, and of course, the green
and black “reading” room. If varied experiences make for good teachers, there
should be some excellent ones from Moreland—that is, if they don’t all get
married because of their added attraction. And we do mean their expert cook-
ing. For efficient ways to manage a group house, see Dee Sturtze. Quote Dee:
“We've got everything for comfort and fun, Come on over and enjoy it with us.”

Well, what are you waiting fo:

20
JUNIPERS

I's a long, wind-blown walk that the Junipers
girls have to make every day to get to school,
but they don’t mind. They live where things
are handy, all except the college, and it
wouldn’t be so bad an idea (they think) to
move State up there. The Junipers is a house
full of tradition, as any girl who lives there or
has lived there could tell you—singing every
night for a couple of weeks before vacations,

“There are. more days till vacation”, burn-

ing the day (written on a paper Christmas tree
or whatever is appropriate to the vacation at
hand). Why the interest in vacations, girls?

Don’t you love N. Y. S.C.

T, any more? Or Is
It Mother's cooking that attracts after months

of your own?

Hail, hail, the gang

Duty-doers

They can all cook

Girls

want to get up at five of eight for an 8:10?
Fenny Coo is the place for you. But Cooper offers

more than proximity as any State male can tell you.

There’s the cozy library with a definitely chummy
atmosphere. Of course, cases of eyestrain have heen
reported, but Cooper gals have found the cure. And
if you think the annex is a place to eat, now’s the

time for your education to begin. To thousands of

State men (?), the annex means five charming and

talented maids. But we must admit that the efforts
in the lab (kitchen to you) are overshadowed by

social aptitude, The keynote over at Cooper? Poise

in every situation whether it involves burned pota-

toes or roommates’ boyfriends. Take a tip, fellows

and pick your girl from a co-op hous

JAMES FENIMORE COOPER HOUSE

Riot Quicters —

ey
nN
1935, something new has been added—a concentra-
tion camp—the dorm. And Residence council! What
a job! No pay. No thanks, Thanks for what? For
ruining double features for our frosh? For putting
the spotlight on our swains? (UII take Millie.) For

penalizing those slightly overtime good-nights? House

president’s headache. Counselor's cross, Rules have
to be enforced. Somebody has to check up. State,
school for future guiders of youth, doesn’t believe in
the honor system. Time to learn responsibility when
you're on your own in the cold, cold world, Anyway,
hats off to the gals who so gracefully accept the in-
evitable and do the dirty work. Until the reforma-

tion, this

is a watchbird watching a one-minute-later.

This is a watehbird watching YOU. Were you a one-

minute-later this month?

State’s unsung heroines

“They also serve

RESIDENCE COUNCIL
SAYLES HALL

Sayles—domicile of fifty of the male animals of State, and the residence hall

where there is never a word about the ratio. Everyone is a brother of ever:
one else, and cooperation is the key word to successful living, even to the tradi-
tional coat and necktie at dinner, in this huge Georgian dormitory with its
Tudor furnishings and modern recreational facilities. There your best friend
won't hesitate to tell you and often does with the subtlety of a load of bricks.
Third floor remained unbepeopled although decorated, but that won't happen
again. Stopping Freshmen—Sophomore rivalry was a full time job until in-
formal competition was definitely barred from the dorm, Director Paul G.
Bulger spent his efforts in making the building a home, Take the dorm—you'll

like it. The boys say, hails for Sayles!!

Executive Council

Sayles Bulge(r)s with chaperones

Sayles Hall has modern gym
w
a

The students of the college and the Alumni Association got their respective

heads together and produced the Brubacher Memorial Lounge which graces
Sayles Hall. It is the only existant case, ladies and gentlemen, in which many
hands produced instead of spoiled the proverbial pie. And pie it is to the

lounge lizards of the Hall and the college to whom it is opened daily. The deep

leather chairs, the love-seats (for what other name is there for a two-cushioned
sofa), and the chummy conversational group clustered around the fireplace
make for solid comfort and blissful enjoyment. Sadie Hawkins said, “Whoo
whoo!”, when she heard that the lounge was opened to the same use that the

Ingle Room was prepared for. Even she will sometimes think of Dr. Brubacher

who so richly deserves this memorial.
An old brownstone house amid the noise of Central Avenue is College House,

shoes, the

the group house that just hasn't closets big enough for Don Vanas’s
home of twenty-two sterling specimens of virile manhood, the scene of fellow-
ship and cooperation even to the enforcement of quiet hours... College House,
the place that drives house-manager Vince Miller to the Boul or Fenny Coo
raft fame locks all
... Where

Mouse Welch, Kip Swanson, Jack Vose, and the two Hanks, Wise and Ruback,

every night and where president Bye-bye Benton of stage

the chaperons in the cellar with the dart board during their parti

all contribute to making life interesting and dangerous, where Ben Tybring
thinks up good little deeds for his Boy Scouts and where Ken Johnson thinks

up bad little deeds for the chem lab... College House has always be

an
integral part of State College life. Those of College House believe that it is

“one for all and all for one” and its fourteen-year record proves that cooperative

living is possible at State College.

Bad little deeds in formation
How sophisticated is a sophomore?

lial”

Precocious Pres. Pat

What happened to the nois od

crowd of freshmen that clutte;

up the halls last year? Did they all get married? Heck, no.
They're still around, most of them, anyway. But don’t you
know what happened to them? Why, they got sophisticated.
They can’t bother with the silly things that took up their time
last- year—winning rivalry, stooging, looking for a man, try-
ing to get people to vote for them. They can’t bother with
them obviously, that is. They're like the conventional girl
who “does the same things as an unconventional girl, but

always pulls the shades down.” Most of them will get over it,

and underneath their “pulled-down shade” of sophistication,
they're still the same cute tradition-breaking kids who ar-

rived in 1940,

Treasurer—Tranquility—Terho

Rich ran into a door

Her notes are O-Kay
Maybe its education

Something interesting

Our Ed. profs all teach Ed., but there the simi-
larity stops. Dr. Beik is the tall, white-haired
one. Hicks listens to radio horror stories. C. C.
Smith, in Friday Ed, 10 meetings—“May I ask a
question?” Miss Hayes is from the South. Note
the characteristic Hartley touch, the trees fram-
ing the picture. “Will someone show me a dif-
ferent way to take pictures?” Sisk is very
attached to his white rats. And who gives those

famous tests? Miss Morris, of course.

Puzzle — find Miss Hopkins

30
And in the Social Studies Department we have
Dr. Baker who makes the puns, sandy-haired
and be-spatted Dr. Rienow, Peru’d Dr, Stewart,
Professor Walker and his World War eggs tap-
ped for ten cents worth, Dr. D. V. Smith, who

decided to start his family first and do grad-

uate work afterwards, Mrs. Egelston, who pre-
dicts world events and Mr. Hidley, who likes
the bored topies. Now there’s a group that can

make a political discussion really hum,

fnother new book, no doubt

Dr, Earl B. South, Professor of Education

In Memoriam

Modern problems in the air
So—you too were wondering about Intersoro-

. Well, unlike a

senior

rity Counce!

leadership society, Council usually has no deep,

dark secrets as to its meetings. Prexy Sears,
aided and abbetted by the rest of Glamour

Council, tries to keep sororities on a friendly

basis. Who are the rest of these diplomats?

Well, Shapley, Richards, Furey, Halbreich,
Klug, and Sturtze certainly form a group of
leaders with the well-known mixture of beauty
and brains and a more than generous dash of
popularity. Junior representatives from each
sorority are taking their cues from this year’s
council to insure future efficiency. In Dean

al

DeLaney’s office, important and __ benefi

cha

ages have been suggested by various soro-
rities and carried out by the combined efforts

kept

of many. It is to this spirit of cooperation

alive by Intersorority Council, that sororities

y thanks to

owe their very exist

Council!

Good-will gals
The Before 5 Rush

What a difference the clock makes!

Won’t you join us, frosh? We have the most of the best. Old lines, but new

prospec

Long lists, long meetings, and long discussions hold sway. Then, just
to impress the freshmen, come buffet suppers and formal dinners preceded and
followed by silent anxiety. Have we a chance? At long last pledge services
arrive. Then follows Hell Week with humble frosh and domineering sophs.
Corridors ring with “Hey, pledge!” Pig-tails, pompadours, proposals, and green
fingernails spell the forecoming horrors of informal initiation, Formal initia-

tion ends the misery, then, it’s fun and work—vie parties, spring formal, Inter-

sorority Ball, Christmas parties borrowing clothes, dates, bull sessions at the

house, and far into the night...
KAPPA DELTA

Honorary MEMBERS:
Miss Cobins Mr. and Mrs. York
Dr. and Mrs. Dobell
Dr. and Mrs. Hale
Miss Ruth Hutchins

Dr. and Mrs. Power

Dean Annie Pierce
Dr. and Mrs. Hastings
Mr, and Mrs. Cochrane

Miss Jane Mickel

Orr

President: Frances Shapley
Vice Pres: June Haushalter
Recording Secretary: Lois Hatley
Corresponding Secretary: Jane Curtis

Treasurer: Jean Buckman

1942 1943 1944

Armede Black Emily Blasiar Eunice Baird

Janet Brown Jean Buckman Janet Baxter

Betty Cummings Shirley Coddington Helen Brucker

June Haushalter Jane Curtis June Carlson

Anita Holm Shirley Eastman Lucille Crants

Mary Klein Lois Hafley Lois Hampel

Margaret Ledbetter Janet Leet Georgia Hardesty

Genevieve Ling Shirley Long Katherine Herdman

Mary Grace Leggett Betty Marston Carolyn Lively

Katherine Peterson Muriel Scovell Evelyn MeGowan

Shapley Betty Taylor Shirley Reed

Elizabeth Simmons
Jane Wilson

Katherine Wilson

Sally Richards
Jane Southwick
Dorothy Townsend
Ruth Yutzler
Edith Aney

J

Doris Lichtwart

ret Roe

34.

CHI SIGMA THETA

Honorary Mempers:

Mrs, Anna Barsam Miss Margaret Hitchcock
Mr. Kooman Boychef Dr. and Mrs. Varley Lang
Miss Marion Clancy Miss Catherine Peltz

Mr. and Mrs. C. Deyo Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor
Miss Agnes Futterer Miss Edith Wallace

Miss Katherine Wheeling

OFFICERS:
President: Margaret Furey
Vice Pres: Doris Barrett
Secretary: Patricia Berry

Treasurer: Lenora Davis

1942 1943 1944
Doris Barrett Marion Adams Patricia Carroll
Mary Brennan Betty Bailey Mary Domann
Betty Burke Patricia Berry Agnes Frank
Anne Cashman Dorothy Cox Betty Grayelle
Margaret Furey Lenora Davis Joan Hoffman
Delores Galonian Ruth Dee Helenmarie Kelly
Helen Krizka Rita Ferraro Patricia Latimer
Ann Monaghan Kathleen Martin Marie Reilly
Ruth O’Donnell Mary MeCann Janet R. Smith
Mary Ozmon Mary MeManus Marion Sovik
Jeannette Ryerson Anne Shannon
Mildred Swain Loretta Sundstrom

Jean M. Tracy

Shirley Wurz

36

PSI GAMMA

Ho

NORARY MEMBERS:

Dean and Mrs. M. Nelson Miss Minnie Scotland

Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooper
Mr, and Mrs. L. Jones
Dr. Caroline Croasdale

Mr. and Mrs. W. Decker

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Terrill
Mr. and Mrs. H. Terwilliger
Miss Elizabeth VanDenburgh

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Walker

Miss Marian Cheeseborough Mrs. Bertha Brimmer

Miss Helen Phillips

President: Katherine Richards

Miss Caroline Lester

OFrICERS:

Vice Pres: Geraldine Grinter

1942
Cornelia Ci

Helen (

Marjorie Gaylord
Geraldine Grinter
Madge Grunwald
Mary Irving
Janet Kr
Marie Cramer
Dorothy Newkirk

Katherine Richards

ty.

Lauretta Servatius
Betty Wessels

Jane Williams

Secretary: Dorothy Newkirk

Treasurer: Helen Caswell

1943, 1944
Marie Bailie Edith Beard
Betty Barden Helen Beckerle
Carolyn Burrows June B.
Dorothea Fisher June
Patricia Gibson Theodora Jay
Winifred Jones Helen Hennessy
June Melville Jane Pickert
Shirley Ott Mary Betty Stengel

Ruth Patterson
June Semple

Mildred Studley
Una Underwood

Clarice Weeks

38
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Mrs. Samuel Caplan

Dr. Robert W. Frederick

Dean: Florence Halbreich

Honorary Mempers:

Mrs. Edward Marx

Facutry Apvisors:

OFFICERS:

Sub-Dean: Ruth Edwards

1942
Ruth Edwards
Elsie Ferber
Edythe Friedman

Henrietta Gold

Eleanor Greenglass
Florence Halbreich
Beatrice Hirsch
Selma Leis

Bernice Lenowitz
Blanche Navy

Muriel Rappaport

Mrs. Saitee Boumann

Dr. Matie Green

Scribe: Elsie Ferber

1943
Dorothy Handler
Thelma Levinson
Beverly Palatsky
Evelyn Robbins
Rose Stern
Louise Swire

Esther Tein

Treasurer: Esther Tein

1944
Suzanne Ames
Barbara Escott
Ruth Friedman
Lillian Gross
Mildred Kirshenblum
Adele Lewis
Gertrude Meltzer
Pauline Pasternak
Sue Weissblum
Mildred Wirosloff

40

GAMMA KAPPA PHI

Honorary Mempers:

Miss Blanche Avery
Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker
Dr. and )

Ralph Beaver

Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Hatfield
Dr. and Mr: A. Hicks

Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Bronson Mrs. H. S. H. Howard
Miss Mary Goggin Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Sisk

Dr.

President: Gladys Klug

and Mrs. C.

. Smith

OFF

CERS:

Vice Pres: Marion Duffy

Recording Sec: Mary K. Brierton

1942
Ethel Appleton
Winifred Baer
Mary K. Brierton
Harriet De Forest
Marion Duffy
Mary Jane Bosley
Edna Hirn
Erma Inglis
Gladys Klug
Mildred Maaseh
Georgia Millea
Alice Packer

Katherine Trowbridge

Corresponding See: Ethel Appleton

Treasurer: Mildred Maasch

Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hidley

1943
Emma Baceari
Mary Elizabeth Crouch
Eleanor Mapes
Helen Omilin
Betty Peabody
Marilyn Rieh

Ellen Swarthout

Marshals: Janet Smith

Pauline Washinko

1944
Dora Aungst
Gertrude Bove
Mary Colfels
Kathleen Doran
Shirley Hartz
Carmelina Lasurdo
Margaret Laughlin
Mary MeGrath
Katherine Rice
Rhona Ryan
Hannelone Schoen
Janet L. Smith
Mary Studebaker
Kareta Sullivan

Pauline Washinko

42

BETA ZETA

Honorary Mempers:

Dr. and Mrs, R. Clausen. Dr. Ellen Stokes

Dr. Gertrude Douglas Miss Laura Thompson
Miss Anna Palmer Dr. Matie Green

Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Smith Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Andrews

Dr. and Mrs. O. Lanford

OFFICERS :
President: Jean Sears
Vice Pres: Marion Beaumont
Secretary: Betty Lou Court

Treasurer: Mary Susan Wing

1942, 1943, 1944

Marion Beaumont Jennie Churehill Lois Bailey

Leah Ellingham Betty Lou Court Patricia Frey

Shirley Kyle Mary Fairchild Muriel Hughes

Jean Sears Ellen Holly Leda LaSalle

Mary Susan Wing Dorothy Huyck Mary Kate MacKay

Ada Parshall Ruth Leggett Amy Marsters

Janette Godfrey Jean McAllister Geraldine Merhoff
Margaret Sinclair Barbara Smith
Marie Soule Naney Wileox

Jean Wells
PHI DELTA

Honorary Mempers:

Mrs. Abram Brubacher Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rienow

Dr, and Mrs. . Candlyn Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Snader

Mrs. Martha Egleston Dr. Watt Stewart
Dr. and Mrs. Shields McIlwaine Dr, and Mrs. Jesse Stinard
Dr. and Mrs. Carleton Moose Miss Annette Dobbin

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenney

OFFICERS:
President: Doris Sturtze

Vice President: Elsie Johnson

Recording Secretary: Marjorie Breunig
Corresponding Secretary: Edythe Baker
Treasurer: Arlene Whitbeck

Marshall: Theodora Hoornbeck

1942 1943 1944
Delores Brege Audrey Benfield Edythe Baker
Margaret Clapp Anne Booras Marjorie Breunig
Dorothy Dougherty Ann Bromley Athena Demos
Elizabeth Gilmore Jane Edmunds Rita Dragoon
Ferne Grenier Shirley Mosher Winifred Morris
Mary E. Horn Doris Sayles Irene Myers
Theodora Hoornbeck Verna Snyder Patricia Smith
Helen Jackson Lillian Westphal
Elsie Johnson Arlene Whitheck

Ruth Keeler
Marion Leary
Ruth Monz
Bernice Olcott
Evelyn Smith
Doris Sturtze

Evelyn Towle

46
NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
Something in September sets the frat-men’s blood astir; they must rise and fol-
low frosh. Period. And rise, rundown, and rush they did more than ever be-

cause of two decisive factors: the dorm and the annoyingly small class of men.

Interfraternity Council received orders from he:

Iquarters that only two formal

rush dances were to be allowed th at left out the usual smokers, and
saved the contenders plenty of Lucky Bucks to lavish on the two dances and

any extra shin-d

s that could be held on the side, The Council managed the
development to everyone's satisfaction, and the temperature hovered around
98.6 fraternity-heit. President Reeves, and assistants Walrath, Levin, and Graves
proved capable ambassadors from their fraternal groups to the Council and

Dean of Students’ office. No new techniques were developed—rushing is an old

game, and members of the Counc

| were constantly in the press-box on the

grandstand to see that the game was played straight. The huddles in the halls,

the sympathetic vibrations of the sororities, the singing and the “Boul”, Rush-
ing does have its redeemable features: it gives State excitement, brings out the

best in people and develops real friendships.

1 new slant on things Referees for rushing

Who done it?

KAPPA DELTA RHO

Honorary Mrmpers:

Dr. Arthur K, Beik Dr. John M. Sayles
Dr. Harry W. Hastings Mr, Edward L. Cooper
Dr. Howard A, DoBell Mr. Derk V. Tieszen

ALUMNI ON FACULTY:

Dr. Ralph A. Beaver Mr. Paul Bulger
Dr. Milton G. Nelson

OFFICERS:
President: Leslie Graves
Vice Pres: Hubert Moore
Secretary: Jack Smith

Treasurer: Robert Meek

1942 1943 1944
Robert Carr Owen Bombard Fred Beyer
Edwin Casler George Hudson Herman Blumel
Leslie Graves Herbert Leneker Russell Blythe
David Hayeslip Robert Leonard Robert Gleason
Edwin Holstein Jack Smith William Forestt
Kenneth Johnson Bryant Taylor William Marsland
Carl Mitchell Frank Vero Warren Walker
Robert Meek Warren Wagner Raymond Verrey
Paul Merritt Michael Perretta
Hubert Moore
Herbert Oksala
Lothar Schultze
Benson Tybring

50
| +

En ee

EDWARD ELDRED POTTER CLUB

Honorary Mrempers:

Dr. Robert Frederick Dr. Carleton A. Moose
Dr, J. Allan Hicks Dr. Donnal Smith
Dr. Clarence Hidley Dr. York
Mr. Louis Jones Dr. Daniel W. Snader

OFFICERS:
President: Glen Walrath

Secretary: Allan Terho

Treasurer: J. Regis Hammond

1942 1943 1944
Daniel Bucei Robert Bartman Frank Bishop
Edward Burke Harley Dingman Herbert Brock
William Dickson Wendell Cady Robert Combs
William Dorrance Thomas Feeney Arthur Cornwell
Harold Duffy J. Regis Hammond Donald Demick
Donald Green Franklin Hansen Kenneth Dubois
Leo Griffin Grant Hermans Graham Dunean
Ira Hirsh John Kircher Maleolm Evans
Robert Leifels Frank Learnan Bertram Kiley
William Matthews Howard Lynch William Miller
Nicholas Morsillo Peter Marehetta John Mould
Louis Pasquini Werner Muller Phillip Murphy
Brooks Roberts Albert Octkin Joseph Me Cabe
Robert Seifert Edward Reed Paul O'Leary
R. Clay Sprowls Harold Singer Benjamin Reed
J. Ralph Tibbets Rolf Toepfer Fred Shoemaker
Glen Walrath Winfield ‘Tyler Bernard Skolsky
Stanley Woodin Allan Terho

William Tucker
Roy Williams
Harry Wurtz

Richmond Young
KAPPA BETA

Honorary MEMBER:

Dr. Ralph G. Clausen Mr. George E. Hatfield
Dr, Earl J. Dorwaldt Dr. Carleton E. Power

Dr, Watt Stewart

OFFICERS:
President: Alfred Stiller
Vice-President: M. Joseph Levin
Secretary: David Slavin

Treasurer: Harry Kensky

1942 1943 1944
Henry Brauner Bernard Arbit Bernard Bernhardt
Edward Colmar David Bittman George Erbstein
Ainard Gelbond Harold Feigenbaum Leonard Freedman
David Minsburg Arthur Flax Avrom Koblenz
A. Harry Passow Leo Flax Gilbert Snyder
Bernard Perlman Ira Freedman Saul Stolbof
Baird Poskanzer Morris Gerber lrven Swire
Alfred Stiller Solomon Greenberg
Allan Woodell Harry Kensky

M. Joseph Levin

David Slavin
SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA

Honorary MEMBERS:

Dr. C. L. Andrews Dr. William Kennedy
Dr. F. H. Candlyn Dr. Robert Reinow
Dr. J. Wesley Childers Dr. Henry Sisk

Dr. William Hartley Mr. C. J. Terrill

Mr. Adam Walker

OFFICERS:
President: Maxon Reeves

Vice President: Edgar Tompkins

Recording Secretary: John De Nike
Corresponding Secretary: Lyman Juckett

Treasurer: Walter Grzywaex

1942 1943 1044
Thorpe Devoid Cormae Cappon Harold Ashworth
Peter Fulvio John De Nike Paul Barselou
Thomas George Walter Grzywaez Charles Capel
Henry Germond Eugene Guarino Paul Ferencik
Maurice Johnson Gordon Hastings Ralph Frederick
Harry Jordan George Jacobs Joseph Higgins
Maxon Reeves George Kunz Lyman Juckett
Charles Reynolds Robert Laurer Walter Lowerre
Allen Simmons Thomas O’Conner James MeFeeley
Edgar Tompkins Clifford Swanson Verne Marshall
Andrew Takas Clarence Oarr
Donald Vanas Earle Snow
Luke Zilles Arthur Soderlind

Raymond Welch
Robert White
Pushball, obstacle races, skits, and—best of all—the crowning of a queen. Tt
all spells Campus Day. Of course, pushball isn’t exactly a gentle way to cele-
brate, but it does show who has brawn as well as brains, The girls muscle their
way into the lime! or rather on to the field with potato sacks and such
Then, for a change, Pomp and Circumstance come to State. All hail to Queen

Duff and her love rts. Slow promen round Page with staring in

order. Then come skits to entertain the qu nd court, followed by dancing

for the amusement of the 4 us ordinary people. Christmas comes but once

a year, and so does Campus Day, Too bad, isn’t it, kids?

January, 1941

‘October, 1941—Campus Queen, Marion Duffy, The

Junior Prom Queen, Marion Duffy

girl’s in a rut, but what co-ed would scramble out
of it? If you're beautiful enough, people will notice
you without your sitting on the stage every Friday.
And you, too, may be permitted to break the First
Commandment of State. Thus, on Friday, December
19, Queen Duff was maid of honor at Mary Jane’s

wedding. | wouldn't tempt my man like that, M. J.!
PLAN FOR ALL-STATE DANCE
Objectives: To substitute for Senior Hop an
inexpensive dance offering more fun for more
people
Review: In past centuries Senior Hop has in-
curred a deficit and attracted a limited number
of plutocrats. Research has shown that a sub-
stitute would be desirable.

Material: Bids at a dollar-ten: two local bands,

but good—Bill Grattan and Bob Reid:

two
dorms: cooperation.

Procedure: Get a date! It should be easy be-

cause it’s semi-formal. From there on it’s jive-

jumping from nine to one. And don’t forget to
commute between the dorms to get a fair samp-
ling of each band—and the boardwalk. This is

also an effective method for get

ing cooled
off, The cokes for “only five cents” are another
aid to economy. These can be snatehed between
dorms or while you're sitting out the Conga or
rhumba. This eliminates embarrassing expla-
nations as to your limitations, After the brawl
is over, make a mad dash for the designated
group house and another mad dash for... No,

in this case you may choose your own methods,

Feeney for finesse

Just to pass

Prom plans in the offing
jet

junior: One Prom: three &

Recipe for 0 methods class

Kania. Mix

week: observations in Milne: getting tapped for My

well and flavor with a little solemnity and/or a lot of fun; cook

Howie—you—got any money?

well (no half-baked stuff allowed) for two semesters and there
you are. Just where you are is the great question—but the
juniors know, After all, getting a more than adequate educa-

tion is their aim; and education with the sanction of the very

best authorities (see Mursell) should be broad. So, proceding
along these lines—the juniors practice meeting situations and

supervisors—we hope,

Social secretary

Art for the future

“43 may solve this problem

“Where, oh where are the gay young sophomor

hey’ve gone up to Hicks’s Ed class,

Safe, now, in the Junior class.

I don’t know how “safe” those gay young sophomores are, but tain’t no lie about

going up to Hicks’ or somebody else’s Ed class. P’raps Education doen't “fill

our every thought”, but when we're juniors, we start worrying about what's

going to happen when we “practice” on the poor children in Milne. The class

of “43 is one up on other Junior classes. They've been getting inside information

in their group Ed 10 class. Of course, everyone considered an Ed 10 class at

30 on Friday the most horrible thing the twentieth century had produced,

but they got used to it. Why the interest in Ed? Heh, heh

“Where, oh where are the jolly juniors?”

“They've gone up to their practice teaching,

Safe, now, in the Senior clas:

66
English supervision

, you thought you had a tough life, Listen to

this!

Lesson plans to check, conferences, prac-

10 methods classes.

tice teachers to observe,

That’s the life of a Milne supervisor. To State

frosh and sophs, Wheeling, Mr. Cochrane,
and Mr. Cooper are just names mentioned

during dinner-table conversations. To the

juniors and seniors, Miss Wheaton personifies

rench, Miss Wells, Latin, and Mr. Taylor, so-
cial studies. If someone were to tell you that
the world is incurably mathematical, you'd
know the souree was Miss Palmer—pardon, Mrs,

Wilson. Conklin, Moose,

urm, and Shaver
complete the group. They're sociable—after
business is over, and sometimes they let down
their hair. It’s good to get used to idiosyneracies

"re fond of jokes,

they all have ‘em. They
original or progressive ideas with

f in-

and encourag

the welfare of the teachers as their ch
terest. “We aim to make each one the very best
that’s turned out—one of them is bound to be
placed!” They know their stuff; and what's

more important, they’re human.

The day begins in Milne

Could you do it?

67
What is it? A glorified gang of seven—three females and
four of the others—made up of the heads of the classes,
the Big Chief of the Student Association thrown in, a y-p,

and a see. What do they do? They convene for a socio-

business get-together in which they discuss anything from
sandwiches to a five-thousand dollar Student Union, In-
cidentally, they are the exalted few who confer with the
prez every three weeks on matters of profound interest.

Comments? Garlands of roses, members, for planning.

STUDENT COUNCIL

King and crown prince

Femininity’s representation

608
09

Cooking up assembly business

Several good Friday 11:10 sessions, and a stalk of thorns for the tepid ones!

For the

innovations, like announcements at the beginning of the assembly, and

the new finance system, we grant our enthusiastic approval. Personalities?

is B.M.O.C.*, John

Dealer-outer of Parliamentary procedure at these afai
Ralph Tibbetts, ex-seeretary, ex-vice-president, and ex-traordinary — gavel-

is suave Don Vanas

wielder, Second line of defense in the executive chair

need we say more? The last of the trio of Student Association officers is one-
half of the tradition-breaking Pats—blond, beautiful Latimer. The prexies of

each class come next: likable Paul Merritt, who has been tested and approved

three times by the Seniors when they weren’t Seniors; Tom Feeney of “Rockette”

If of the famous Pat team—Carroll of the

fame, and twice elected; the other ha

Sophomore class; and first in peace-ful elections of a girl President, first in war

in rivalry, and first in the hearts of her classmates, we have Flo Garfall, another

of the precedent-shattering females in the exclusive ranks. All of which proves

that if you’re a woman at State, you have a chance to hit the top, and if you're
a man, you must be re-elected a number of times before you rate. (*Big Man

On Campus.)
This year's crop of stooges

“The kids who work on the News are swell.” They admit it themselves. The
News’ 25th year is the best yet. They admit that, too. But what a personnel!

Take a look at that News office. There’s Dorrance surrounded by his harem:

and Holstein, talking about his chemistry class, “I was tough today”; and

Passow, the demon hardware salesman in his spare time, And over there are

Grunwald, clutching that precious black wallet bequeathed her by Ralph Clark,
and Mitchell, founder of the Royal Order of the Ebony Sphere, and De Forest

Hat

whose unique signature is famous in the P.O., and Simmons, harassed as
usual—*Where can I get a freshman to deliver them?” And the junior editors
—Gaspary, who will never live down her purchase of navel oranges for a biology
lab on seeds; Scovell, the sophisticate with the appearance of an ingenue:
Takas, whose column is the best thing the News ever printed; and the one who

just shouted, “We must get this work done!” is Slavin, the red-headed dictator.

The News staff. Take “em away, please.

70
erate
tial people at State

‘Phe most influen

State College N

ews

De ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRAY, DECEMBER 19,1941

Winter Concert Possibility of Se Milk
Slated to Present Myskania Will R
Chorus, Harpist : :

Ds. Candlyn Will ©
Presentation in Al

ents Donate $330
ampus Chest Drive

THE STATESMAN

You start with Jonesie’s cub classes if you want to make the Statesman.

Then, on Moving-Up Day someone calls your name and before you

le the “staff”.
ff, Begin

quietly | out in your seat you learn that you've ma

No one is ever quite certain why he makes the Statesman

in your Freshman year and if you work hard enough, you'll get some

you're clever, just

Oh,

thing published by the time you're a Senior. Or, i

turn in a poem or a story before that deadline. What deadline?

there are four or five—depending on the Board. Board may be defined

as an auspicious body, rarely seen in the Statesman office except when

deadlines have to be made. Mary’s Chief. Al handles the money and

Emma, with Dottie Brooks’ aid, hounds businessmen. For ads, of course.

Besides thinking up more misadventures for Alice in Blunderland, Roy’s
managing ed. “Hey you!” Snap. That’s Bern or Lloyd. Reg'lar camera
ake. Rich for Rich
all. Rhona,

Honey and Studie turn in wierd tales. McIntosh, Barden, Bittman and

fiends, But Rich Kid outdoes them. Art for Rich's

Kid’s sake. Cartoons for State. Dave Hayeslip supervi

les understands.

Martin reject “em. Zilles writes poetry that only Z

People take down everything and anything heard in passing and when

you read “em over enough, well—Honi Soit Qui Mal Y Pense, you know.
Alden’s cover’s on every issue with a new picture in the corner. But

good. Feuds with the News and there’s still no name for the dog.

Maestro Perlman keeps us up to the minute on the music front. “Student

tax card, please.” S-2. Those are the business try-outs distributing the
mag. “The Statesman is published under the direction of the Statesman
Board for the members of the Student Association of the New York

State College for Teachers, Albany, New York.”—bottom of Page two,

any issue. And we say it’s a job well done.

72

e

es

Moving-Up Day 1941. New people to sit on the stage on Fridays. But

is that important? No. You can’t take your assembly seat with you,

but when Kyle, Jackson, Moore, Dougherty, and Barrett get through

the results and even

with their work you can s\ arry one part of
them around with you—for a slight consideration! First thing we do

after showing our authority in the Ped office is have a nice cozy board

meeting. Then it’s over to the “Boul” for inspiration or something

Eventually, after two cups of coffee, we decide on a theme. Then we
try to settle Moore problems while interviewing photographers, Then
“Jackie” sets out to worry about where the money is coming from. She

sends out contracts and letters and stuff. And every once in a while you

see her bouncing into the office looking like the eat that ate the

GUPr rere

Barrett whisks in and out of the P. O. and she’s off for an

few years back someone said in the Ped “Only 440 words done and

still a long way to go. Won't someone please help me think?” And

that’s the wa es. (Or had you noticed?) .... Yes,

y copy-writing

it’s cigarettes, copy, cokes, and cusses that make up the PEDAGOGL
Dougherty sticks to the copy and cokes. Kyle sticks to everything. If

Thu

there’s work to be done she does i turday

lay nights—work, S
mornings—work, Sundays with George, that broad-shouldered guy from

Baker, Jones, and Hausauer who has been paged since last May for

sympathy, solutions, and s'more time. On deadline days our professors
do without us, we do without lunch and try to subsist on Cookie Bars.
Yeah, it’s work, work, work all the time but it’s fun, Isn't it? .

Ostrich plume department: To the News, for the generous use of their

typewriters. To the Junior Board for their swell work a

cooperation.
Dand A

Who’s da bum dat says S.C

ain’t got cul-
tchure? We got D. and A., ain't we? An’ if D.
and A, ain’t cultchurfying, I don’t know what
ain’t. Don’t yuh know what D. and A. is? Yuh
better pay your student tax, brother. D, and A

means Dramatic and Art Association of N.Y.

Dey started it in 1919 an’ it was so good
dat in a couple 0” years dey crashed da inter-
collegiate Dramatic Association an’ da Ameri-

can Federation 0? Arts. Da kids dat run it are

in fer life—long’s dey stay in colliteh. Some o’
da punks get picked at da end 0’ da foist year
an’ others in da middle 0” da next. It’s a doity

game. Yuh make posters an’ set at a table an’

Dreaming of the future
Who's the artist?

usher an’ sell tickets an’ write names on enve-
lopes all year an’ den a couple other kids get
in. Da basis o’ da racket is three-ring time

woik, interes’ and? ability. Da head dame is

Liz Simmons. Den dere’s Kay Richards, Betty
Barden, Dottie Huyek, Doris Lichtwart, an’ a
guy—Don Vanas. D. and A. has brought a lot
o” cultechure to da coliteh, [T dunno what’s hap-
pened to it, but it’s been here. Chris Morley,
Edna St. V. Millay, John Drinkwater, Vachel
Lindsay (he wrote pomes), Alex Woolecott,
Nazimova, Rachel Crothers, Ruth Draper,
Blanehe Yurka, Mari (a Spanish dancer—now
dere was a skoit for yuh!), Cornelia O. Skinner,
da Graff ballet, Mme. Silvercruys, an’ dat ain't
all, O° course we never heard 0” half 0’ dem

yeggs, but we made some dough wit some of “em

after we paid da tax,

Tues. nite — torture or delight

What the audience doesn’t see

Barton-Mumaw-Coming Attraction

Music in the air

vecutive session

Brayo! Bravo! Bravo! No, it’s not the Metropolitan Opera House, it’s State

in

College and that world-famous piano team of Fray and Bragiotti. Once ag
Mu

much to the delight of the college audience. Council gives us at least five

Council comes through with a remarkably talented pair of guest artist

c

excellent productions a year, including a concert by our ever-growing Symphony

Orche:

really good, too.!), a favorite operetta (usually one of Gilbert
and Sullivan’s finest), a Choral Society presentation under the direction of Dr.

T. F. H. Candlyn, and a concert prepared through the combined efforts of

ymphony Orchestra and Choral Society. Each musical organization sends two

representatives to Council, the remaining four members being chosen from the

student body at large. This year’s very capable president is effervescent Jeanette

78
Ryerson. “Bunny” is a popular veteran of the
organization—ditto conscientious Florence Hal-
breich, keeper of the books, and that gorgeous

“43er, Millie Mattice, secreta Choral Society

is well represented by piano-playing Alberta
Lee, and . . . playing George Kunz! Mys-
kaniaites Bernie Perlman and Ira Hirsh, hard-
working organizers of Symphony Orchestra, also
have gained well-deserved places on Council.

Congratulations to them—they’ve really earned

it! Operatic Society sends golden-voiced Jean
MeAllister, Saratoga’s gift to State College
musicales, and interfraternity president Maxon

Reeves, the boy with the beautiful tenor voice.

Last, but very far from least of the Mus

n, is petite Carmelina Losurdo, the class of
1944’s charming delegate. Well, there you have

the members of Music Council,

79

Pres. Bunny
ORCHESTRA

Conductor

“Repeat that Allegro movement, but this time a little more
expression, violins: and a little more diminuendo at the

end of the phrase.” That's a sample of what ean be hear

in room 20 during orchestra rehearsals. It means cc

tration for a concert, Fridays in assembly: Bernie’s fervent
pleas for members to attend practice: Snow, perspiring but
triumphant, after conducting the “William Tell Overture”:

Tra’s fin

That final burst of applause at the end of a
concert, proclaiming it a success. That’s what pays for
the hard work put into programs that the student body

will like and appreciate,

Albany Women’s Club! Boys Academy! Milne!

Albany High! Dramaties plays! Yes, the orch:

tra is certainly one organization that gets
around, This year saw the third anniversary
of State’s youngest musieal protege: this year
saw it in greater demand than ever before. How
come it’s so popular? Well, everyone realizes

just how much work must have been done by

a few with the cooperation of an increasi
number, Starting with the germ of an idea that
State needed a symphony orchestra, one was
formed, Just like that! With the approval of
the powers that be, and under the direction of
Bernie Perlman, the orchestra became and now

remains one of State’s proudest possessions.

Before the plays began

DEBATE

Friends! Romans! Statesmen! Give ear! 1942
marks the fifteenth anniversary of the Harangue

Tribunal, the Bicker-picker Debate

Council! ‘This year, by joint meetings, Debate

Council has cooperated with Forum of Politics.

The question of labor unions has been dropped
in favor of international topies such as war
strategy. Head-haranguer Hirsh, veteran of
many caustic caucuses, wields the gavel, As-
sistant Walrath is pure gold—and as quiet, He
doesn’t talk much but he says a lot, Jack-rabbit

Soule does delicate pen-and-ink sketches for the

record book, Cash-corraller Greenberg strangles

the buffaloes on the nickles. But he’s cool un-

der fire, L’artiste Huyck is noted as holding her

own among homily-hashers. Patrick H

y

Ferris energizes both Council and Forum with
burning enthusiasm. Ranty-pants Passow sees
all, knows all, tells all. Miss Hopkins trains the
new recruits for the team while Prof. Joe Louis

Jones figures the fight formulas.

Debate plans a trip-ping
Keeping up with the Jones

Principles of Argumentation
STUDENT FINANCE

2 and 2 are 3. 2 and 2 are 5. To keep the
records straight 2 and 2 are 4, Explanation:
Student Finance Board is the group which has
to make that first grade problem equal 3, while
the organizations included in the budget try to
read it as 5. Now, with the added responsibility
of the defense tax, Student Finance Board earns
every cent of the pay it doesn’t get. It’s figure

ete.) minded members

(you know—1,

be excused a few answers like 20 plus .22
defense tax.” —when asked the time; or when
asked for a mateh: “No tax for anon-profit

perfor

ance.” With its newly organized audit-
ing system Finance Board may be a little more
disposed to answer questions concerning allot-

ments, sizes, and reasons.

Budget-boners in review

Money-minded

Do you know about that little room at the end of the Common’s balcony?

That's where the good things at State from S. to C. to A. originate, We'll miss
Helen Curtis who always had something brewing there, and no matter what

she took out of the pan, we always relished it in a big way. Club °45 began

where 744 left off, Club X served cocoa on Tuesdays, and Friendship and Mar-
riage Commission did all but find husbands for the girls who pursued the
course. These were but a few of the tasty morsels that Helen Curtis dished out.
For Spontaneous Combustion in Entertainment, move in on the S.C.A. gang.

They welcome everybody, and promise to fill that empty spot in your life.

Guiding Hands

ee

\ fas

Sing you sinnors!

First Cabinet
Newman Inspiration

Newman Club, under the leadership of
Ferris, has gone on being a major part in the
lives of many State students. In general meet-

ings, pressing questions of the day are discussed.

Father Cahill’s ready advice on these and per-
sonal questions is continually welcome. Always
to be remembered are the yearly retreat and

the communion breakfasts. But, not to be over-

looked, are the parties: and even regular meet-

ings are far from boring. Then, of cou there

are the Newman Newses that fill the mailboxes
every so often, It seems as though Newman
Club has more than everything needed for the
success that comes of spontaneous interest on

the part of membe d officers.

T'sk-tsk, Mac!

NEWMAN
CLUB

The bosses

Commerce department, he Not that we think
we're good, but the commerce club parties sure have been
tops. Remember when the faculty showed everyone a

thing or two with their impressions of students in class?

That's what we like—fun with the faculty, It’s more than
just a good chance to apple-polish. Newest development
this year was the formation of a chapter of the national

yes?

commerce fraternity, Pi Omega Pi. Nice go

Precision Promoters

CHEMISTRY CLUB

Hear that explosion? Well, don’t worry. It’s
only chem club initiating a new batch of un-
fortunates. Punishment is under the able direc-
tion of Ben Tybring. All kidding aside, it’s hats
off to chem club for bringing to State some of

the best-known men in modern science.

MATH CLUB

How are you at figures?) Maybe math club can
do things for you, Charlie and the guardian
angels of the department are out to prove it, not
il fal)

only does - but math should be fun.

And it is, too, if you ean keep up with the

math whizzes, Just come and see for yourself.

87

Festive compound

They're interested in figures
Fencing, tennis, golf, badminton, and hockey, and what

have we? Why, the Woman’s Athletic Association, of

course. And what a year it’s had. Under the able lead-
ership of Kay Peterson the girls got off to a very sue-
cessful start with an Indian Ladder hike, publication
of the first handbook in ten years, and the Lounge tea

with men. They didn’t do badly at the Bennington
hockey meet, either . . . Giavelli was runner-up for

possession of the tennis trophy, won in the fall tour-

nament by Garfall, the energetic frosh class president.

It’s the first tennis tourney in years that hasn’t remained

incomplete because of bad weather.

Honor Council — 1942 model Publishers
Three strikes in a row! But don’t groan, ‘cause this isn’t baseball. It’s bowling.

Competition is keen in the leagues, organized among the group houses. Special

rates are offered for horse-back riding and swimming. Good for reducing, too.
Skating and skiing in winter, golf when it’s warm, badminton and ping-pong
all year “round, Beeause there was such a demand for it, W.A.A. sponsored
fencing as an additional sport this year. And the girls became so good that they

gave an exhibition at LaSalle School over in Troy! Bette

ch your step,

nival and the

fellows. Highlights of the year’s activities were the Fall C:
spring Folk-Dance Festival. Mustn’t forget to mention the W.A.A.—M.A.A,

Sports Night where a good time was had by all. Rewards for active participa-

tion are c' numerals, letters, keys, and—to the most persevering—jackets.

Lookable figgers, too, And it all adds up to W.A.A.

the form

Council counsels that —
This is your old MAA-stro, students,
ready to review the Men’s Athletic Asso-

ciation for you. Bill Dickson was Presi-

dent this year, and Owen Bombard
occupied the post of Vice-President, Les

Graves, Treasurer, and Bill Miller, Se-

tary. To add to this roster of vigor-
ous manhood we had Hank Brauner,
Harry Bora, Bill Marsland, and Ray
MeNamara. Paul Bulger,

and

faculty member of Milne High, helped
found MAA, and still retains the ad-
visorship of the group. Know how to
get into MAA? Its a eineh. Just (1)
be a man, or at least a male, and (2)
pay your student tax, Of course, that
alone won't get you into the select
group of gentlemen mentioned above,
the MAA Council. The next thing is to

smile pretty at all the girls you see in

the hal classes, in the Commons, in

the P.O., on Western Avenue, any old
place. If they don’t go to State, you

might get some unexpectedly pleasant

results, And if they do go here, maybe

90

they'll vote for you for MAA representative, after your
best friend has nominated you. Don’t bother about the
boys. They all know you and anyway their vote is less

te time on the minority?

than one-third the total. Why w:

nd beats

a prettier smile than you

If some big lug ha

and try

you out for the job, either change your dentifri
again next year, or aim at Intramural Council. You know

what Intramural Council is, don’t you? They're the boys

Too fast for the camera

Captain Eagles

Look, fellows

“whose duty it is to plan and present an extensive program of intramural sports

for the benefit of those men unable to participate in varsity sports.” Think you
could do that? Sure you could. Rege Hammond can do it, can’t he? And Gene

Guarino, and Bill Marsland, and Art Flax, and Ken Johnson, and Don Demick,

None of them

and Hal Singer? Are they any more intelligent than you are
made the chess team, did they? And that’s another thing. If you ean’t be on

one of the Councils and decide what other guys are going to do, maybe you

can be one of the other guys. The varsity teams have lots of fun. They cut classes

on Friday afternoons to ride around on nice big buses, and their girl friends
still love “em even if they don’t win very often.
If you haven't enough ambition to go to the
frequent varsity practices, how about bowling
or ping-pong? Or what about MAA Press
Bureau? Jeepers, can’t you even type? If you
were brought up on Hare and Hounds, or what-
ever that game is where you scatter pieces of
paper around and the other team chases you,
you might have made the cross-country team

last year. Guess you're just out of luck, Bud.

et

State's strongest sport

Keep trying
EPSILON TAU OMEGA

Bernard D, Arbit
M. Russell Blythe
Maleolm P, Evans
Arthur Cornwell
Donald G, Demick
Ainard Gelbond
Robert Gleason
Tra Hirsh

George Hudson

Robert Laurer
William Marsland
Frederick Shoemaker
Bernard Skolsky
Arthur E. Soderlind
Alfred Stiller

Alan L. Stone

G. Benson Tybring
John Vose

Wa
Warren Walker

ren Wagner

OFFICERS:
President: Benson Tybring *42
Vice-President: Robert Laurer °43
Tre vr: Bernard Arbit 743
See ry: William Mar: "44,
Corresponding Secretary: Alan Stone “44

Historian: Russell Blythe 744

oA

S-T-A-T-E! Rah! Rah! Lookout, you guys, here
comes State’s team—and we don’t mean foot-
ball, Around here only basketball can get the
crowd yelling, groaning, grimacing all at once.
That’s quite a feat, but the crowd needs just
as much practice in acquiring and maintaining
even a slightly comfortable position. There are

always bony knees in your back and an equally

obstinate sitter-in-fronier for you to cope with.
Solutions: (1) Sit on the bias. (2) Sit on the
floor and get stepped on. And while you're
floored—sort of dive under the bleachers to get
something for a friend of a friend—it may be
anything from student tax cards to knitting. If

you're lucky, you may be out in time for the

snake dance of victory, or the rush to the Com-

mons for forgetting. (Advantages: Fun, and

getting hoarse so you can’t recite in class on

Monday.)

Superman!!

The crowd doesn’t roar

Let's make some noise!

The race is to the swift

Step right up — Bingo!

CARNIVAL

All work and no play—. So, we dance. Our play
begins at noon in the Commons and is carried on
to the weekends—vie parties, open houses, and
more especially Prom, Soiree, and All-State, The

G

eks have their nights, too. Interfraternity, In-
tersorority, house formals. And whenever the
gang gets together, there’s plenty of noise. It’s
usually converted into useful (?) energy. You
know, harmony and the barbershop quartette.
And one thing leads to laughter, Being together.
Wherever we go—the Commons, Ingle, Aurania

Club, annex, Three girls to every fellow now, and

the girls can still grin feebly, Oh well, there’s

still Siena, R. P. L, and G, E. And with hope shin-

ing forth, there’s still: “She was a State College

maiden, and he was a Union man—” State’s social

life isn’t extinct, but—. Agitation for defense-

stamp corsages, A minimum of decorations for
soiree. Proceeds of this and that for the Red Cross.
But the events are all the more enjoyable because,

not only are the functions Dull-Jack preventives,

they’re doing others some good, too.

Buffering at the buffet

The Cat and
the Canary

Who's got the most wind?

The fateful dinner
Gussie’s got the goods
on class meetings

h-i-o-si-na-shun, in case

Ratiocination, pronounced r:

you underclassmen didn’t know, is thinking in a clear,
The seniors know all about it. In fact,

Wait till

logical w

they know all about everything, don’t w
the unsuspecting world is dazzled by the brilliance of

the class of "42. The present secondary school teachers

in New York State will blush to think that they once
thought they knew how to teach, Wait till we show

n all our

them how to motivate a class, how to a

objecives. Of course we aren't just wonderful teache
We're wonderful husbands, wonderful wives, wonderful
friends, wonderful people. You'll miss us next year.
I betcha, we hope. And maybe we'll take time from our

busy lives to miss you, too.

Somebody just
paid up!

They'll collect senior pledges

“How to get a job”

Head man in Milne

Milne! Milne! Milne! Morning, noon, and night! Will [ever get that place off
my mind? With my morning toast I brush up on the day’s lesson—late into
the night I slave on lesson plans—conferences with supervisors, “Oh yes. they’re
doing fine—even my problem child—bless his little heart”—taking charge of a
club—carrying fifteen hours at college—trying to keep up with the social whirl

—and making an impression on the employment bureau (I hope) —Oh, the life

of a practice teacher is no picnic! I keep telling myself that next semester it’s
the other side of Page for me! But all the time I know that PLL be going back
for more. That senior’s nightmare has something! I don’t know what—But

it’s got me!

100
Practice teachers to the right of us—practice teachers to the left of us, and

supervisors down on us. Maybe we are just guinea pigs, but it sure has it’s good

points, There’s nothing like being progressive. And you should see the amaz-
ing things they cook up to motivate us. Good material for case studies, That's
what we've heard, anyway. And the problems we raise really aren't problems
at all—they’re just diversions. Maybe the kids aren’t so open and free with

but we sure know them all when it comes to discussing the

swers in ¢

practice teachers and their overlords. Speaking of that—you should see the
English teacher I have. Boy, is she a honey! And some of them look old
e y y

enough to be seniors—in Milne. I'd like to get in on some of those conferences

—that is, in an unofficial capacity, The supervisors aren't so bad, either: but

we do sort of stop shining when they walk in. Of course, there are all the clubs
and stuff like journalism and athletics. And no matter what anyone says, we
get good marks, too, We're pretty good all-round. Milne’s better than all right,

huh kids?

11:10 — Milne invades the annex

101
Abramovitz, Henrietta

Adams,

ary Louise

Allan, Mary Elizabeth

Appleton, Ethel

Archer, W illiam

Augustine, Thomas

Baer, \\ inifred

Baldowski, Sigmund John

102
Barnes, Ruth E. Barrett, Doris Anne Barron, F. Helen Beard, Sarah E.

Beaumont, Marion Bedrosian, Samuel Der Bennett, Agnes Bishop, Marjorie

103
Black, Armede

Bowden, M

arcia

Brauner, Henry

Breve, Delores

Brennan, Mary

Bricrton, Mary

Brooks, Dorothy

Brown, Janet

104
Bucci, Daniel

Burke, Betty Burke, Edward

Busch, Catherine

Cacchillo, Rose

Callahan, Eleanoy Carey, Comelia

105
Carpenter, Mary

Carr, Robert

Cashman, Ann

Casler, Edy in

Caswell, Helen

Cattuti, Anna

Chase, Anita

Clapp, M

argaret

106
Clemente, Adelaide Clopman, Goldy Coarsey, Marie

Colmar, Edward

Coppola, ©

armen Corson, Clyde Cramer, Marie Crouch, Pauline

107
Cummings, Betty

Damino, J

De Angelis, Louise

De Forest, Marriet

De Void, Thorpe

Dickson, Naney

Dickson, illiam

DiL

aura, Norma

108

ane

W.
Dixon, Janet

Dorrance, William

Dougherty,

Dorothy

Duell, Bernice

,
aN

Duty

> Marion

Dunning, Mary

Duren, Margot Edw

ards, Ruth
109
Ellingham, Leah

Elswood, Eugenie

Evans, Frank

Evans, Madeline

Evans, Mary Jano

Pag,

an, Madeline

Ferber, Elsie

Ferris, Frederick

110
Freeman, Ruth French, Doris Friedman, E

dythe

ksairs/*

Furey,

Fulvio, Peter

Margaret

Galonian, Dolores

Gaylord, Marjorie
Gelbond, Ainard

George, Thomas
Germond, Henry
Gillan, James
Gilman, Charley
Imore, Elizabeth
Ginsherg, Beatrice
Godfrey, Janette

112
Godfrey, Joan

Gold, Henrietta

Graceffo, Frances

Graubert, Hilda

Graves, Le.

slie Green, Donald Greenfield, Arline

Greenglass, Eleanor
113
Grenci, Carmella

Grenier, Ferne

Griffin, Leo

Crinter, Geraldine

Gross, Michael}

Grounds, Eleanor

Grunwald, Madeline

Gullotti, Matilda
Hallbreieh,

Florence

Halpin, E,

dward Haushalter, June

Hayeslip, Dawig

Heermans,

A. Burrell

Helmer, Madeline Hirn, Edna Hirsch, Beatrice
115
Hirsh, Ira

Hobday, Arthur

Hollinger, Margaret

Holm, Anita

Holstein, F,

‘dwin Joseph

Hoornbeck, Theodora

Horn, Mary

Hotaling, Margaret

116
Hurwitz, Mary Inglis, Erma

Irving, Mary

Jackson, Helen

Johnson, Amy

Johnson, Kenneth

Johnson, Maurit,

Jones, Barbara
117
Jordan, Harry

Keeler, Ruth

Kell, Rita

Kilmer, Irene

Klein, Mary

Kloss, Helen

King, Gladys

Know Iton, Betty

118
Kraatz, Janet

Kratz; Henry Kr;

‘auch, Florence

Krengloskie, Mary

Krizk,

a, Helen

Kupp, Edith

Kyle, Shirley Langworthy, Ethel
119
L

“ay, Virginia

Leary, Marion

Ledbetter, Margaret

Lee, 4 Iberta

Leifels, Robert

Lenowitz, Bernice

120
Le Varn, J

ackson Ling, Genevieve Lupean, Robert

Lydon, Catherine

Me ©

ampbell, Isobel Mac Combs, Hazel Me Intosh, Mary

Maaseh, Mildred
Markarian, Michae]

Meek, Robert

Menihan, Ma ry

Merritt, Paul

Miles, Genevieve

Millea, Georgia

Miller, Dorothy
Miller, F,

Velyn Mitchell, Carl Moldover, Ruth

Monaghan, Ann

Moore,

Hubert Morsillo, Nicholas

Muller, Marilyn
Navy, Blanche

Neubauer, Louis

Newkirk, Dorothy

O'Donnell, Ruth

Oksala, Herbert

Olcou, Bernice

OInstead, Elizabeth

Ozmon, Mary

124
Pa rshall, Ada

Pasquini, Louis

Passow, Harry

Pedley, Elizabeth

LaX

Peppard, Orley Perlman, Bernard Perry, Anna Peterson, K

atherine
125
Phelan, Catherine

Polhemus, Virginia

Posk.

anzer, Baird

Quinan, J

James

Rapaez, Anna

Rapaport,

Murie]

Real, Jane

Reeves, 'p. Maxson

126
Reig, Howard Reynolds, Charles Richards, Katherine

Rizzo, Venera

Rockcastle,

Ruth

Roginska, Regina
Rubar, Geraldine

Ryerson, Jeannetie

Sadler, 4 rlene

Schlesinger, Elinor

Schmachtenbery, Jeanne

Schultze, L. W

alter

Seifert, George

128
Seifert, Robert

Servatius, Loretta

Settle,

Shapley, Frances

ly

Simmons, 4 Hen Simmons,

Elizabeth

Simonin, Francis

Smith, Evelyn
129
Snyder, Kay

Sommers, Roy

Sprowles, R. Clay

Stiller, 4 Mfred

Sturtze, Doris

Swain, Mildred

Thomas, Virginia

Tibbetts, John Ralph

130
Tiims, Marjorie Tompkins, Edgar Towle, Evelyn

Tminbelly Josephine

Tybring, Gilbert Benson

Vanaseo, Antoinette Van’ Loan, Casper John

Van Ornum, Walter
13]
Viliano, Mary Elizabeth

Vincent, Ruth Marion

Walrath, Glen

Weitzer, Janet

W essels, Betty

W headon, Marion Louise

Whiting, Claire 4 nna

Williams, Jane M,

132
Wilson, Jane M,

Wilson, Kathryn Inez

Wing, Mary Susan

Woodell, Allan Dy,

Woodin, St

anley W,

Wright, Fy

anklin W, Zilin, Sadye J,

Reniceyr Ratiocry ATORS
Bakay, John Holleran, Lenabelle Packer, Alice
Donahoe, Thelma Lucea, Nuneia Parsons, Thomas
Duffey, Harold McCormack, Grace Perry, Gertrude
Foley, Edward Mattews, William Schirk, Sarah
Fox, Arthur Miller, Julia Seeley, Vernon
Greene, Clare Minsherg, David Surrey, Rosalie
Morsillo, Nicholas
MYSKANIA

Aaron Harry Passow William Richard Dorrance

il Eugene Merritt Katherine Dorothy Peterson

William Gavin Dickson, J

John Ralph Tibbetts
Jeannette Frances Ryerson Bernard Perlman
Kathryn Inez Wilson Edwin Joseph Holstein

Ira Jean Hirsh

Let’s reverse the usual procedure and take Myskania apart for a change. Here they
are—the tremendous ten. There’s Perlman with his fiddle tucked neatly under his
one and only chin. It’s a little hard to hide the bow in even the super-sleeve of the
flowing symbol of leadership. Now let’s pass on to Merritt. We won't make the well-

ts. He has what it takes, and that’s

known pun, We'll just say he has his good poi

O. Kay with us. Very obviously, it should be Mr. Merritt followed by Miss Peter-

son. In addition to all the offices that Pete holds, she’s first lady of the class. ce

goin’. Next, for no reason at all, we'll take Passow — friend to all white rats and

that’s not all, Frankly, we don’t see how Harry or anyone else can do everything
he does and do it so well. Pres. Tibbits has a lot of worries, too: but the gray hair
doesn’t show. In spite of pressing business, J. R.’s noble brow is kept smooth by

guess who, Better than good enough. Then there are Dorrance and Holstein, the

twin editor-scientist-get-arounders, Penelopes of the Publications office swoon at the

sight of Holstein doing his strenuous Yogi exercises. Dorrance, minus tassel, jitter-

bugging for all he’s worth. Holstein, minus ditto—“I challenge you to a drool.” But

Ryerson hasn’t time to enter any drools. She’s kept much too busy being popular.

It’s a big job for a little girl along with the work for Music Council, but not too

much for Bunny. The other member of the fair sex on this royal list is petite Kay

Wi

on. There’s more than dramatics in her head. There has to be, cause she’s the

one that guides State’s S.C. A., and that’s no little job, either. And so, let’s end

with a few Hirsh words. After all, Ira is on Debate Council. We have a hunch

that he’s put in a plug for the Ped—and Kyle. Excellent judgment, See, we told

ya—they’re human.

134
SIGNUM LAUDIS

“Now we've shown our education

And our ratiocination

Um-diddily — um bum — bay.

With empirical knowledge we are through,

The science of the soul we will bequeath to you,

You'll agree we need a holiday,

Um diddily um bum

Um — diddily — um — bum

Um — diddily — um — bum

Um diddily um bum hay
That's the theme song of State’s brain trust. — They have a corner on comprehen-
sion, an edge on erudition, a priority on preception.—Signum Laudis! — Strictly up-

per crust of a (harumph) well-bred group. Signum Laudis is skimmed from the

top per-cent of the Senior class. Now if we're all the cream of the crop, just imag

at the re-

what it must feel like to be the cream of the cream! And didja’ know th
quirement for membership is the same as that for Phi Beta Kappa. In fact, it is
fondly hoped that someday there may be a branch of that national honor society at

State. Ah, fond hopes. Signum Laudis was born in 1930, But it reached back into

the past and admitted to m

mbership old grads from 1915. (the date when State

got its first long pants, i. e. became a college.) Janet Brown's highest of the high

averages automatically elects her to the Chair. And Dr. Beaver knows how to make

the figures add up so he does the treasuring. The secretary, Mr. Sturm does the

usual business of secretaries — hmm,

136
SIGNUM LAUDIS

Janet Brown
Barbara Bush
Mary Carpenter
William Dorrance

Alberta Lee

Catutti, Anna Kell, Rita
Fulvio, Peter Kratz, Henry
Gaylord, Marjorie Kyle, Shirley
Halpin, Edward Miller, Evelyn.
Hayeslip, David Navy, Blanche
Hirsch, Beatrice Olcott, Bernice

Facurty MEMBERS

Miss B. M. Avery Mr. Clarence Hidley
Dr. Ralph Beaver Dr. Carleton Moose
Miss Margaret Betz Miss C. W. Peltz
Miss Marion Chesebrough Mr. J. W. Sturm
Dr. Gertrude Douglas Miss E. Q. Wallace
Miss Agnes Futterer Dr. M. G. Nelson

137

Ruth O'Donnell
Harry Passow
Jane Real

Jeanne Schmactenberg

George Seifert

Roberts, Hazel
Sommers, Roy
Thomas, Virginia
Tibbetts, Ralph
Tims, Marjorie

Zilin, Sadye

Miss Evelyn Wells
Dr. Thomas Kinsella
Mr. Warren Densmore
Dr. J. M. Sayles

Miss A. M. Fillingham

Miss Marjorie Wheaton
PI GAMMA MU

Honorary Facuvry:

Dr. Ralph Baker Dr, Thomas Kinsella Dr. Donnal V, Smith

Mrs. Lester Egelston Dr. M. G. Nelson Dr, Watt Stewart

Dr. Robert Frederick Dr. Robert Reinow Dr. Wallace Taylor

Mr. Clarence Hidley Dr. Dr. Adam Walker
Miss

OFFICERS:

President: June Haushalter Secreta ane Real

Vice-President: Alfred Stiller Treasurer: Rita Kell

Program Director: Edwin Holstein

Members:
Thomas Augustine Beatrice Hirsch Blanche Navy
Frank Evans Edwin Holstein Bernard Perlman
Frederick Ferris Rita Kell Jane Real
Marjorie Gaylord Shirley Kyle Alfred Stiller

June Haushalter Virginia Lay Claire Whiting
Vincent Miller

PGM
Pi Gamma Mu:

Pretty Good Men

- and women too,

Naturally there's women, This is State isn’t it? In the State College News of Sep-

tember 19, Pi m that Pi Gamma

rogram Director Ed Holstein said, “The new pre

Mu has planned for the coming year will be an active onc, It is designed to pub-

licize our organization.” Silly of them, wasn’t it? As though PGM needed publi-

y

Even freshmen, lowly beings that they are, know what Pi Gamma Mu is.
Why, when TI was a freshman, I even considered changing to Social Studies so I'd

have a chance to get into the society of the elite. I

opped considering when I saw
a list of Required Reading for Social Studies. Bad for my eyes, you know. Mayhe
I should have switched, anyway. Id be fun going to Indian Ladder on those pic-
nics and going roller-skating, Even diseussing such weighty problems as the new
Social Studies program would be 0. K. as long as D. V. was there to explain things.
Good man, D. V. And, of course, taking over profs’ classes now and then is an “op-
portunity to develop teaching technique before going into the practice school.” 1
don’t know which is worse — doing your first practicing on the Milners or on your

own friends. The Pi Gamma Mus seem to have survived both methods. Must be

wonderful to have such stamina.

138
KAPPA PHI KAPPA

OFFICERS:
President: Harry Jordan
Vice-President: Baird Poskanzer
Secretary: David Hayeslip
Treasurer: Edgar Tompkins

Faculty Advisor: Dr. Beik

Facurty MEMBERS:

Dr. A. K. Beik Dr. Kinney

Mr. Paul Bulger Dr. C. Moose
Dr. R. W. Frederick Dr. M. G. Nelson
Dr. J. A. Hicks Dr. J. M. Sayles

Professor C. Hidley Dr, Henry

Edwin Casler
William Dickson
Henry Germond
Donald Green

Leslie Graves

Leo Griffin
David Hayeslip
Edwin Holstein
Harry Jordan
Robert Meek
Nicholas Morsillo
Bernard Perlman
Baird Poskanzer

Maxon Reeves

MEMBERS:
Alfred Stiller
John Ralph Tibbetts
Benson Tybring
Edgar Tompkins
Harry Passow
Allan Woodell
George Kunz
Owen Bombard
Howard Lynch
Arthur Flax
Leo Flax
Eugene Guarino
Jack Smith
Robert Carr

Regis Hammond

Maurice Levin
David Bittman
Robert Bartman
Robert Laurer
Kenneth Johnson
Charles Reynolds
Thomas O’Connor
Thomas Feeney
Edward Reed
Paul Merritt
Harold F

Byron Benton, Jr.

enbaum

Walter Graywaez

Bryant Taylor

Girls, take note! Dickson, voted the most handsome, doesn’t
rest on his laurels. It’s apt to be something else on the basket-
ball court. Whether in the purple and gold of condition,
the sombre black of Myskania, or just ordinary clothes

he’s State’s model man.

Hair: brunette: eyes: she sure ha:

height: just

weight

see Quinn. That’s glamour queen Duffy. Just try
to find a moment when Duff isn’t at her perpetual best. “She
has the personality and her features do a good job of pro-

moting,” that from an unprejudiced male!

Someone

just told him
icknowledged beauty

Bunny's on time

More State girls
dream about Paul

for play

44
The versatile orchestra leader

145,

Ginny publicizes State

Debate Council, Music Council and Symphony Orchestr:

Myskania on general principles — that’s what it takes to be
voted the most versatile man. What would the Four Men of
State have been without Hirseh? Three. He writes good

songs, too. Remember his “Daisy” version?

Art for W.A.A.

ng. Fashion plate of

Kay Peterson is the signature of versatility
and the eff

S.C.

et has been more than pleas

that’s the result of designing and making her own

clothes. But don’t try it unless you have some of Kay's

ability everyone can’t do it,

There’s Polhemus of “Gin Mill” fame. It’s she who sizes up

girls sports for the News. Even more important is her

work with Press Bureau. Now New York can size up State
(and Ginny makes it good). That’s how Ginny rates as top

good-deed-doer for State.

Perlman — originator and bulder-upper of State’s core of
culture, the symphony orchestra. The maestro spouting mu-
sical innuendos, teaching neophyte baton-wielders; and
Bernie giving impromptu  street-corner concerts with his

Stradeveddius. The fellow who has done the most for State.
SHeknowledaments

It is customary for the Ped board to extend thanks to each and everyone
who has helped in any way in the production of the book. We could use
two or three pages of fancy words to tell you how we feel but it wouldn’t
mean any more and would only bore you. So to Baker, Jones, Hausauer
and that swell fellow, George I. Heffernan, to the crew of Gustave Lorey’s,
especially “Jimmy” and “Rocky”, to Frumkin Studios for the wonderful
portrait of Dr. Croasdale, and to our own Dr, DoBell, (who else could do

justice to Queen Duff?) we say simply and sincerely, “Thanks!”

1942 PEDAGOGUE BOARD

KYLE

HIRLE’

Editor-in-Chief . :

Business Manager . HELEN JAcKSON

Literary Editor ... -DorotHy DoucHerty

Photo Editor «

Adverti:

ing Manager ..

146
GUSTAVE LOREY STUDIO

Offcial Photographer for the

1942 Predagogue

91 State St. Tel. 3-1514

Compliments of

Reinke Roem

NEW KENMORE HOTEL

ALBANY

147
Moderne
Beauly
Shoppe
Albany's Largest and

Most Modernistic

Beauty Shoppe

81 N. PEARL

Call 3-9454

Compliments of

THE BOULEVARD

Compliments of —

RICE BOWLING ALLEY

JOHN B. HAUF, Inc.

“The House of Quality”

Fine Furniture and Rugs

, AVE,
Albany, N. Y.

Phone 4-2104

ALBAN ICE CREAM AND

DONUT SHOPPE

203 CENTRAL AVE.

A Gift from

VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
Means More

THE VAN HEUSE!
CHARLES CO.
ALBANY, N. Y.

No matter where you go
Official College Rings

always available

GLEASON COMPANY, Ine.

683 BROADWAY
Albany, N. Y.

Discriminating Students get their

GOWNS - HOODS - CAPS
from

America’s Pioneer Manufacturer
COTRELL and LEONARD, Inc.
Established. 1832
ALBANY, N. Y.

State College Co-op, Campus Representatives

148
THE ANNEX

Compliments of —

MURRAY CONFECTIONERY

Compliments of —

EMIL J. NAGINGAST

PENNY WISE
YOUTH CENTER
133 CENTRAL AVE.

LODGE & FISHER
88 NORTH PEARL

Troy-made 2nd. Shirts
Troy-made 2nd. Shirt

COHENS MEN’S SHOP
Tuxedos for Hire

Compliments of —

MADY’S

For Sportswear

FLE

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ING.

ALBANY, N. Y.

CHARLES P. LOWRY

Jewelry
239 CENTRAL AVE.

HAGAMAN CO,
877-885 MADISON AVE,

Albany, N.Y.

Branch Stores
Albany, N.Y.
198 Lark Street
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149

150
51

tutegrapihs
Ztuteghaphs

152
=e

i

Serr

ae ee
SS Bee es