Buffalo State College - Elms Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1947 volume:

EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .....,.. BUSINESS MANAGER ,..,..., ART-LAYOUT EDITOR ........ ART-LAYOUT EDITOR .,... . . LITERARY EDITOR ........ . PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ,.... TYPING EDITOR .....,... . ART STAFF Dorothy Eiss .... I ...,. Gloria Grossman .,.... Barbara LaVigne. .,.,.. .MAURA LYONS , .... JANET CAMPBELL BARBARA RICHARDSON , , . . . .JANET WHALLEY .. ,. . . .SALLY ABGOTT .DONALD HENDERSON . . , . . . . .HELEN JAMES . .Virginia PfeITer . .Patricia Radtke Virginia Teufel Kathryn Mcllreath . I. V. George Weinheimer Ruth Neuman LITERARY STAFF Dorothy Barrett.. . . . . .Roberta Howard Marilyn Berry ..... Ernesto Del Prince. . . .Carol McDougall . ..,., Beryl O'Mara leo Fenar ......., . .Deborah O'Hagcn Marilyn Grotzka ....,. . . .Lois Scheurele Waller Erb ....... Jewel Gerstmann. . TYPING STAFF Mariorie Hutcheson .... Marilyn Miller PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF .. ..... Robert Querns Thomas Schreiner .Mary Alice Ryan New York State College for Teachers Buffalo, New York In you we have welded Our hope- I Chime softly bell. ' Our traditions- Chime clearly bell. Our very best- Chime ever bell. 'Q +. 3? Y, 'K DEAN HORN Patient, in his attempt to mature our choices, Steadfast, in his goals for student achievement, Friendly, in his contact and genial in his acquaintance with the student body, he is our trusted and respected, ehiicient administrator, Ralph Horn, Dean of the college 10 W , gr is 411. K3-H' Y- ring- ,msn 2214, 1.-1. 535.1 DEAN FRETZ The student's choice is Dr. Fretz . . . BECAUSE-he is a dependable coun- sel, an understanding mentorg BE- CAUSE he is an optimist and o cham- pion of student opinion. A friend, humorous and helpfulf REMEM- BERED-forever and two days DEAN REED Alumni remember her as part of our college spirit, because they knew her enthusiasm when they were fresh- mem her vitality when they were sophomoresf her sedulousness when iuniorsf and her master elticiency while they were seniors. A ZEAL . . . A SPIRIT . . . a reminder that college life is a clearance for insignificance and a development for only essentials t vw, 'aw L T '33 is mu i n -L E .T Left to right, seated: Edith Wolf, Ruth Karcher, Instructors: stand- ing: D. Kenneth Winebrenner, Assistant Professorg Stanley A. Czurles, Director of Training in Art Educationg Edna Meibohm, Carolyn Heymcn, Instructorsg D. Paul Smay, Assistant Professor ART EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ui ' W , AE 1 Tig. 'S H L 3 54577 bali Fluff 35:5 - fi -- -1 T 12 i dnl sa..4 'ip' ya 5' ALBRIGHT ART SCHOOL Left to right: Philip Elliott, Art School Director, Edward Kasper, Instructor in Pointing, Allen Downs, Fritz Pfeiffer, Instructors in Painting, Chet La- More, Instructor in Design, Helen New, Instructor in Lettering, Rena Rubenstein, Instructor in Drawing R !..'i'LQ,, if , -,QQ 1 ig -'4A Lett to right, seated: Atmd R. Roudebush, Assistant Protessor ot Home Econornicsg Harriet Thompson, Acting Professor inttiome Economicsg Martha Pratt, Assistant t-t me Econoniicsg Artine Johnson. Margaret Grant, tnstructorsg Sara - ding: Faye Keever, Ruth Patrner, Lois Adams, Ruth ' ' ector ot Training in Home Economics ENT Protessor of a 'stant Professor, stan s- Mildred Supp, Dir TCS DEPARTM Pratt, Assi Buddenhagen, instructor , HOME ECONOM .ls-g .5 '51 A - V VL .ftzfwz W.--if-,1:'Av,:1fa ff' , my-1 - f' f . ':g-rWx,vyf1-'--- -QW.- .., 'Lamh6x5T?HNi?WX5Af5QQ? A A 33idwwwWQiWWwQm Q22 vga. b,b, V- 4. .. -wg 9 Jw- r f. . Q--1' , aw , - 1- 'fggf?e':'.:.:,, f T53 :I ,Q 9,?7l:' if T -J 3.342 A v '. V --u-- ' A , 4 , ' Us ' f 'L v' M. A, g '- 9553 ,j H IQ., - 1 . - .Q 1-Syl .75 f 3.1 9513? - -R :a.Ay'jj' wkwwf, fy , gg-gqaw' 1 1 X iw-Q, 1 new I 1312- - 2 -Tiki ' iff' . 15,1 ' ' f'3i.?f 6JjafV Hlgi' Rf g y ' K 1551 'f, 'ig yfffi N35 5fi'TfWYT1 'rv . ' '. ' nz' . - .. 1' v' -A3-' 4 r.v.' :fl-, , , A A,WA9,. , K 1 X. J Ai., . AANM. ,--,,K ,w,,,p,H b ,,w 5.3 f 3 -X 1 .. -- Q ' 7 5 fr. 551 Ae 'P W ' . Q ' W Q:.?, , 1-I ' , 1 - 4 I f Qi ,1 Q54 1,1 N . v U W - , K f -..Qi,:,::,5QI E , iilfm ,H,,W x K ?' 3 X 'v ibm, - 151' f. Q 142., 1, Wi . A K - W 2.1 ' 5 .,v. . , V 1552... , ,L .s:'ssfw,3yffs hI my ' f ln. M . -,,,,,:..- , uf A .' X I W I ii if fffffiig, 3 I -b M mf? ' fs' 'e --...... , I We: N , W ' ' .ff 4 -1 .V ,Assy , . 5 5 A.. .YW X. .XJ P 5 W ,Q , W1 1 ' 'Qi.,gJ,g.5 - ' -:w . I. H . S: QQ? 2 gs?2'?ff ,, aeggw, 2.4 'ff , 52.1 - rex sffiki , F 5- 15? , -1.-, wx.. fftifg, 1 f .,wezAg, ,ek ,- 5 , kififlaf ,I K , -Ja ..Q 'figs ig- i 1 4 L, . ff lr fi ,vifif '13 'Q' ...- llkwf .. - nun-AU'- ' gigs' 1 '. , - U g w.'f5 'f41m?: 2?m X ' wg, rf ' ' Wwvlf- 591. , ,TW q-up - J, 5,3 EDUCATION Left to right, seated: Mae O'Brien, Assistant Professor, Oscar E. Hertzberg, Pro- fessor of Education, Head of Department, Kate V. Wofford, Professor of Rural Education, Head of Department, Harry Steel, Director of Training, standing: Paul W. Sloan, Professor of Education, Martha G. Metz, Assistant Professor of Education, Chester A. Pugsley, Professor of Elementary School Administration, Anna A. Martorana, Homer A. Bruce, Instructors in Education, Margaret S. Quayle, Assistant Professor of Education, Sherman G. Crayton, Professor of Education fm. 4, 52, ':Pv'ftf?: 'i Left to right, seated Mildred S. Roesser, Marion P. Dana, ln- structorsg standing: Harold F. Peterson, Professor of History, Head of Department, Lester B. Mason, Assistant Professor of His- toryp Marguerite Stockberger, Instructor, Robert E. Albright, Pro- fessor of Sociology, Marvin Rapp, Assistant Professor of History SOCIAL STUDIES I HM -si' 75514 g .. I I' if Y g I ng I iiifl .1 will ,J-7 .1 C .. ps ' 19' Left to right, seated: Marguerite Stockberger, Instructor in History and Social Studies: Helen Rimkus, Assistant College Librariang Mary Jamison, Instructor in Kindergartenp Ruth Sugarman, Instructor in Fifth Gradei Edith Wolf, Instructor in Artf Hertha Ganey, Instructor in English and Latin: standing: Chester A. Pugsley, Principalp Faye Mansfield, Dolores Mason, Dorothea Krivicich, Eleanor Gover Inez Knapp, Instructors in Gradesg Melvina Svec, Instructor in Geography: Paul W. Eberman, Instructor in Mathematics SCHOOL OF PRACTICE . 3 A , ,mfvwnr-1 ,,-fi-Z--.Mums Q-f -I f-r1.3-f-wg...,.h.X.q ff Fe? JL a .?f'5, QM-.11-5.4: fame 1 9'?sL-iign as W ENGLISH Left to right: John M. Thurber, Professor of English, Head of Department, Alfred Holman, Jr., Assistant Professor of English, Betty Gallagher, Instructor, Arthur L. Bradford, Professor of English, Hertha S. Ganey, Instructor, Phariss C. Bradford, Assistant Professor, Mina S. Goossen, Assis- tant Professor of English and Dramatics, Andrew W. Grabau, Assistant Professor of English, Fraser B. Drew, Instructor lil- 3 if l I5 +44 W , I -.-139. IH Left to right: Mory Louise McMahon, Kenneth R. Coghill, Instructors in Musicy Silas Boyd, Professor of Music, Head of Music Department Music LANGUAGE -P Charles A. Messner, Professor of Languages VISUAL EDUCATION D. Paul Smay, Director of Vis- ual Educution and Instrudion SCIENCE i Left to right, seated: Raymond Fretz, Assis- l tant Professor of Science, Eleanor Schrader, l Instructor in Science, H. Emmett Brown, Professor of Science, Head of Department, standing: John Urban, Professor of Science, Sigurd W. Sheel, Instructor in Chemistry, Charles A. Vail, Assistant Professor of Science DRAMATIC PRODUCTION Mina Goossen, Director of Dramaticsp Betty Gallagher, Instructor in English .,. Left to right: Hubert E. Coyer, Virginia Jordan, Instructors in Health L Educationp Ruth E. Houston, Professor, Head of Department: Kathleen Barber, Beryl E. Frech, Instructors in Health Education HEALTH EDUCATION - ' 3' 5 1 Nj Y 5 gi 5 7 ilu W-4 QQ ibauf 4? - 1 ,,,:,,--.,K:.. ,. , . I . , 4 ml . ,. .x ,,,. ' A yg,,y.:..4, 'Q z ,'n,. m Lite, '-,,p E -1 b ,xv '-Q Q Q' fs 5 +4 -Q ...M-Y ' 1'- N .n - Q' V, 'I , 1. 3 ni , -,.:.1,i. 1 if 1151 V -4 NS 2 U ., -S 31 i 1-: 1. ... 1 Ax. W X -' s '. fiigffk J inf, 4. f.,., 'iv 'f 'c gil., X 90 L . -7...-,N-.- 4 -4231-ee Q1 4 1 A T.. f. v at ,qgpf 4 L AX .1 ff' 1 45? . :- K 5. .fi J f P, 4 1 f W5 x 1, Q N 1 :4 i ' L we ,p ,N S' W f?. lk Kiwi? , v., .K . . im -Z.. 5 ' W 4' ff? , aw- 4' .,,,, GEOGRAPHY ' Katheryne Whittemore, Assis- tant Professor of Geography 'Q ., I ' if if? ,559 as 25 :A z A 53 sp ,H s we W5 I MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Left to right: Paul W. Eberman, Instructor in Mathematics: Reuben S. Ebert, Professor of Mathematics, Head of Depart- mentp Harry C. Johnson, Assistant Professor of Mathematics PLACEMENT Mrs. June Truesdale, Alumni and Placement Secretary, Harry Steel Director of Placement LIBRARY Left to right: Frances Breen, Junior Librarionp Frances G. Hepinstall, College Librarianp Helen Rimkus, Marion Buchholz, Assistant Librarians 431. ww-ri T-fn 1-vw-nm, df,-n gn. a 0-gm-1 Q .S -gnlzfuf...gg12A4ka2,fQL,f.,,,ff.- Ma, .aW.....,.- , ,.,-f?.5g,1-.M.M ff2.-xc,x3- 'Y .x,i.1:.Eeu fm 4: 1. -2 A ' in 5533.333 i'2?r..g glfifga Heh: Q 2 R Q Q . Mig, 'fain .. 'frm Warm Diff 1 Q rf VL, ' .ye f....vf ,mera Hggff 5223'- s-: 1.3 X uf 1L Z--2 Q52 : :Qi Q1 QL. . .,. 1:2 3 2 xy. 5554! tfeti sig, H1 .M Q , x if. 1.4 it x 4 +14 M . :-.5 ffizzi 26.4.4 :, fff?i., ff1,f-: mwgrtzx 5:11, ,.: - - ,W - .... -Nzzula-Qxfi All HEALTH SERVICE ' Left to righh John V. Wudsworih, Physicianp Doris S. Bonnur, Assistant Nursey Kathleen Barber, College Nurse Chariot Fetterman, Manager of Bookstore Marieha R. Ferro, Assistant Manager CO-OP Left to right, seated: Clara Bauer, Stenographerf Kathryn S. Graham, Presi- dent's Secretaryg Rosemary Fornes, Stenographerg standing: Jeanne Hennessey, Sienographerg Mary M. May, Senior Sienographerp Mary Alyce Blanco, Jane L. DiAddario, Berdena C. Dolberg, Edith Levin, Catherine Rudolph, Stenographers OFFICE f. MM --Lv L . Q ' 1 '.i ' 3 I 8 ,,.. ,,.. 5:f2?iZfS . --5 3-.1 ,if 1 1 . Z QQ Q lm Q ,f f' Q1 STUDENT COUNCXL ost-war wortd student conterence returned t message. Reat democracy, tn the ' tn cotteges tn toretgn undrt srnce X957 . vetoped s Detegates to ttte ttrst p to P-mertca vvtttt a very tmporton t student government atso efrsts us ttas 'nad an acttve Student Co are attatned and new metttods de ' onducttng our attdrrs. Coundrt' roups: aottvtttes, ettfrcs, ' onttnuotty taemg d can torrtt o tands. Our camp ear greater goats r etttdency rn c 'tded into tour g ' Kms program rs c. ' ted goverrirng bo y tton. Members are d into ttte Ear-.tt y toward greate orgaru-Latton ts subdrv eteettons and student tunctrons. d so tttat a smoottrty-ooordrna 'otem tn need ot student correc ody eoctt year. A vote droppe 's otten the toeajnnrng ot on tm Student Court represents nt government. s regu- re W! aug-4 5-lx rr -was 5 ,Q 'fs : - 511.5 ?'5i!w rage 2:35 0. ... ram gr. A .i .5 ..:,5..: w,.gg. SP9 y Q 2 23 2- i'2'- 2 215 2, : ar, o 3 ., : Q ...g . 3 ,vga , fx-1. .yi-.S t.T'r'f adn tt-2.3 tmprove ct upon any pro ected by the student b suggestton bo-A tn student center r portant subteot on the councits program. he tudtdrary department ot every statute stude trtere tatr treatment tor a student ts conducted when a campu tation has been broken. Student Counrfrt ts student government ttetptng to promote a cottege at wtuctt every student can be proud '1':-r we .iv ,Q Q -in-gp v . 5 , . sfwraf-Q -, . aff-sqm-i .'a.'.v 11'fQQa'2'zAs 252- f'e.fa5'f.?.:.s x fill.: 8 ....... 5 ..1 'I : . ' 3 3.0! ' ' .1 -. ' 5 ALPHA HONOR SOCIETY October-December--May-are signif- icant months in campus lifeg they are marked by certain traditions of State presented through Alpha Honor Society. October means Organization Day-when each campus club has an opportunity to present its purpose and program to its prospective membership. Holly Hanging, sponsored by Alpha, shows our halls be- decked with gay Christmas greens. Each Spring a special assembly program pro- vides the opportunity for the impressive Alpha Tapping Ceremony. At this time, certain members of the upper two classes, recognized for outstanding leadership abilities, are selected for membership in Alpha and have the honor of wearing the symbol of the Greek letter A 'w'- ':i,'1?'H'if5i -. ,:-Rais in-L'f 'Y' ' - :s1ae:f'gYv.T,':: v 1: 'e Pfgmig, '1'. -kygf'-gl':y.sg1er.4f'., 1115:-ff 5'3 ..51'.g,z ,ztgg-,5w:':1.,1.,3.g,1,,g2!g'1.fj'.g2CxfT'r..': 2:51 KAPPA DELTA Pl F One does not merely join Kappa Delta Pi. He earns his right to membership by acquiring high scholastic grades. Those students fortunate enough to receive the little white card of invitation to the Dean's Tea are often curious about the Greek-letter society which extends this invitation. Kappa Delta Pi is a National Education Fraternity which fosters not only scholarship and fellow- ship but also specific research and higher achievement in all phases of the educational field .Uv .,. .. s ww? J, ,Q :- mx lip' Q ' QQ ' f ' f' 14 . 1 ,ff-ff: :J - L-,?7?f?9I?r3'zi3f'f'1 Q-, 'QT' '-'9'1:j?2f-- ,-rf if 1355 3 -:-fwf :ig ' ,12- 7 , -:za x .- X, E Q -4552, PHI UPSILON OMICRON The members of Phi Upsilon Omicron have every right to be proud of this organization. First, membership in this organization is the highest honor that can come to a girl in the Home Economics De- partmentp and secondly, this club upholds to the utmost its task of advancing the Home Economics fleld and promoting the moral and intellectual development of its members. This group has presented several interesting lecturers and a tea for Home Ec. sophomores wi EPSILON Pl TAU A group of Industrial Arts men, active in promoting the efficiency and research of the de- partment organized, in l93B to beco T , me au Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, international hon- orary professional fraternity. Since its founding the or an' t' t d , g :za non has carried on an out- s an ing program in behalf of the profession which it represents. During the spring of this year the fraternity, in cooperation with the Industrial Arts Department, was influential in or anizing the First Annual S ri C f 9. p ng on erence for westem New York Industrial Arts Instructors. During the conference fifteen members were initiated int th' o IS group on our campus. Outstanding among the initiates was Miss Mary Jacobs, the first woman to become a member of the Tau chapter and the second woman to be honored with membership in this international fra temity I cwtsw '35 QE 2 4 Jn' we 'Gia 11,1 , a :s2El1 '-Elia-123:21 ...sf 13,11 la, , , 4. MEN S CAMPUS CLUB , With a complete calendar of informal supper meetings, bowling parties, sports nights, and movies, Men's Campus Club has returned to the college. From the new Men's frosh Camp in the fall through to the revival of the Spring Athletic Banquet, the club has cut across all religious, fraternal, departmental and student-fac- ulty organization lines. Hopes are high among the members to continue the years of growth which were interrupted by the war aa' gf! we Qc iii .4 was .1',. V nz l ' C5525 J 1--,,-- - , ' W fm ' KQQEA-34-1 fiiQnTxk??ir- -1'-T-F wwf- T:.:,r-5-Ti' 'ee-l r 7 ' A ,L-,-.2-1 ,- 4 Q - 0- i jg p x M V A -A . r-mem' Y ,amy-gg, ,.:ewg'X?3mv1 ,.,. 1 Q, C- - 3,2-46,1-1 Q ---v no r 2f? Yie:ef?e:f'f'n' ' 'M i . Q.. Qi :gm . 41? , af wa. ,i, , , NU LAMBDA SIGMA . . . a stone, a leaf, an unfound door of a stone, a leaf, a door . . . and all the familiar faces of Nu Lambda Sigma members on the Elms, the Record, the Handbook staffs . . . We came to this cam- pus to further our interest in litera- ture and creative writing, and for this purpose have we labored long and ardu- ously . . . This year Nu Lambda Sigma has again come to the fore in arousing stu- dent interest in publications-particw Iarly by co-sponsoring with the Record, our very successful short story contest ...f V 5. Lf? 4 .sis li bln .11 za'- ,wa : rv .vm 31 ' Egg-i I iii? FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Strictly cosmopolitan? That's the Foreign Language Club! The members interests are as far reaching as the earth, and their aim is to study, appreciate, and become acquainted with the various cultures the world over. Meetings, therefore, include not only discussion groups, but also, whenever the opportunity presents it- self, addresses by people of foreign countries. Through these meetings members learn first hand, the customs of various people NON-RESIDENT ASSOCIATION A newly recognized group on campus is the Non-Resident Association which helps to make life away from home pleasant and interesting. It aids in the acclimation of students to their new surroundings, fosters improvements in the environment of students, and discusses problems arising in residence centers. Various social activities and excursions to local points of interest are planned to round out the year's program for this group of out of town girls from our college . A 2:S'.5'H 1 L W.. if' vi fi 11. HM- 1 ww :,4e 'QrQ3gf, IW?-,,??l 1 ' wif iff V 44 wwf. JS.. sm,..,c...,,.,, .fc m,,5,:,3.y.c.,..x:., vsirizfiyrw-V:-A:-'r f : HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Pirate's Den was one of their offerings-and so were num- erous Home Economics lectures, the Foreign Fellowship Student March and parties, parties, and more parties! Thus runs the busy social calendar of the pre-professional Home Ec. Club, and thus they fulfill the social phase of their purpose. The organization has further proposed to influence others to realize the import- ance of Home Economics as a profession, to develop leadership and aid its members 'to be more effective citizens in communities r A 1 ,zszm IQ l . egg ' .O I' , to fied? si 'Iwi 25 33,2536 guys 4 we . si :Jia nv 4 wal Msg ix Stl 3' igfis FQETM me iii , . gy.. ai its PSYCHOLOGY CLUB It IS wnth a sense of occomphshment and prIde that the Psychol- ogy Club celebrates IfS tenth annIversary ln 1937, thlrteen char- ter members met to frame and adopt our constItutIon The suc- ceedlng ten years have overwhelmlngly proven that an Increaslng number of students have become Interested In the purpose of this club These alms are prImarIly to enable the students of educa- tlon to delve further Into all phases of psychology beyond those offered In the classroom and thereby develop themselves to the fullest so that they may, In turn, develop the chIldren under their care So popular has the club become that In addItIon to prevnous requlrements each person Interested In lolnrng must wrlte a re- search paper of a psychologlcal subgect In whlch he IS Interested I . . I -.,. . . . ,, ., - . 5zg 1J'?- 4 FTW? 51 t FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers of America, our most rep- resentative organization on campus, is a Junior branch of the National Education Association. The group is interested in solving educational problems and aims at developing individuals with well-rounded personalities, who, in turn, will make well-rounded teachers! These aims are ac- complished by such things as field trips, lectures, discussions, and camping ex- periences. F.T.A. also sponsors an annual cookie sale and this year has done much in promoting spirit at basketball games Qs. l M' 3.03 1 NEWMAN CLUB ,, -, Composed of Catholic students on campus Newman Club is the largest organization at State. Being national in scope, the club has been holding ioint socials with U.B. and supper meetings. Two delegates were sent to the national convention last August in Chicago. The group has been proud of its well-attended dances, and this year's Twilight Twirl was another success for Newman Club. The spiritual goal of Newman Club is at- tained through monthly communion break- fasts and annual spring retreats with U.B. 12121212-i f5 i122 ' napa 11---Q g 1 1 ..::.f.:v.i...:.:vz.x1'f.' '-im-g 'f'f?!'x3'?f' 2' 3 : z : : :.:.s.,....a..s..5..:..:,,: wwe'-5 : 1 f.e.:., :zzz-:fgUfwr': :': : : :.:.,..,,,,.g f-:W . :.:::':1z's 4, '?'f1 f2W':'g,5,5:35:czg., ' 1..,4.4..:,.5..: ., ':':'q 5 -'fig'-:Ng-g,g,g,g,-5'gpiliiata bds? , eva.-49.?.+!ff9 yi.-ip. , . . 1, W mann, ':::.:.,..:.:Qa.iaa5 -Q g.: ww ff'aii':fw:fxffg:,.J E:::.:..,.sga.4.:.m.a 1 . gr fra' , 5 '35-1'2au.--in . 4. ' ' x 2 : :f .L ' L-223 Q. f 3!2 Y .,,. W! . , 5 Q - .af ' 'em-sfg' a wah ,Q ,. .K 'au L r: . ' ' 'Q 'ff . q Wiki H i '. 'gg' 'A 337' Q.: WV? an H f f li: L 5 V FQ ' Q2 'y pf: evawa-59:3 QS? i ' -J' W 3 :Q ' 'VN fx Y x -:Jr - f- 5 V. , . ,.,, , , , arf , ., .Ag Q F P 5 . 4: -3 9 'N ...- .1- ,Q aa nv v 'lf X 1-Q Ja, A Wili- ,Q Q .J , , Q, A l W H Wil wgx gy 1 iii1i.Q.Q..gs:,.7 . Q. ii Q.:..5,.g.,gW- A gm. K ' 'f.fQffgffI3..Q.,:..2:5jjifE, Im ' 's'?Q'f':f:::5: , '. N va, H 4 U ' l 3.4.-g..g.f Q -' I jet. ,..,,.g. I ,. M. mg.-'..' : . awsififl-QIUI ,.: ,.,.:. , Q 5 Ii Us tx, 5,5 Q . h 1 ,. ggqs , A -f . A 1+ W -- fe fp 'INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Vorsity Christian Fellowship movement has its roots back in Cambridge University of eighteenth-century England. Since then it has been transmitted to colleges the world over, coming to America from Canada. One of the chief aims of each I.V.C.F. chapter is to make the Scriptures as familiar a part of a student's life as his textbooks or the daily newspaper. Through Bible studies, prayer meetings and discussion groups, I.V.C.F. encourages its members to rely upon God and His Word and to seek God's purpose and plan for their own lives so I s I wg 2 Q f gif? 5541? 5525 gel.: EAW! iii L it l 5 ' , ,, iitfiff Vial F E lgjxl igffi gf AKIBA Three years old, Akiba strives for the stimulation and advance- ment of social, cultural, and religious activities in regard to Ju- daism. Akiba endeavors for abatement of racial intolerance and prejudices by creating a most tolerant, brotherly attitude among fellow college students. This year the club has become affiliated with Hillel, a nationwide organization, and various programs have been held in coniunction with Hillel at U.B. Thus Akiba grows 3351 42,23 , i,,sa T .- P -2, 4 J: 'W 2 Q -:ers .' my xii.- : 9. g. fa. ELMS This Elms is our college annual. In this, the 1947 Elms, the editors, the staFF, the advisors have tried, through photographs, written comments and artistic layouts, to weld for you the hopes, the traditions, the very best of our college . I i ttf... .30 2 ., sm.. 0... .s 'Es if: mm .sm vw, .Q QP? . .Q S '?'s' 3755 .,, ., uh Evil Winn! BST' mn! .im tgargugq g :1l!au5u,:.tgw1x.nnxxiV7qo.9Zy2x2 3 ' ' 9 S YS 4 ' I Q : : : : z z New . g ze-N-'Mirza-2't1E?::'i:E: ':..e,'.L:fi,s is LZ s : : s 2 , Q HANDBOOK The Handbook offers to all freshmen a written picture of the activities, the func- tions, and the accepted regulations of their college. Through it, new students may make their first acquaintance with campus organizations and facilities, with college songs and traditions, with class and club otticersg with New York State College for Teachers at Buffalo. The Handbook is an index to off-campus religious and cultural facilities for out-of-towners. This compact guide of the college and city is presented to newcomers on registration day. During Fresh- men Dazing they quickly learn to realize its full value as they quote en toto to sophomore superiors. Then the Handbook is tucked safely into pocket or note- book, always available for future information, for future service to our students 7. t .-5 Q 4 f 5.5 f'sfi'? tr-s-'Q 1:1-:xii 92'-ft? .rx-rs ..g..,5.,. a..5..i.a iw: KCI!!! i3'! C ling siif Fiske? .,,,.,,3 vicar: finish mazda? 'aim' ... 5.44.5 ways lztlyif 5 Y!! last!! 3.2.3 'iiiiz !'E'E i l,,..,... 3.32.5 wg-- YES' ew' :farm :rss 1533? 494'-0.2! .mn 35553 ...Ma I4 .4 l 4 ' E W: me . 53152. 63' rv! H281 bins. RECORD The Record has attempted, in this its thirty-eighth volume, to become truly your college newspaper. The Record staff presented and interpreted student news and opinion. The Record headlined our college sports, our dances, our seventy-fifth anniversary. Its editorial page brought current issues to the attention of the entire college. ln its new service, Letters to the Editor, The Rec- ord directly presented student ideas and views. The short-story contest, sponsored by Nu Lambda Sigma and The Record, offered an opportunity to all who were interested to have their crea- tive work published, it made available to the entire school the work of our own students. The Record is our newspaper, in this and all years it reflects for us our actions, our thoughts, our college M3,1 4 .UAL-H! 8:t.,'tl3 CASTING HALL What's in a name? Well if you're re- ferring to Casting Hall there's o great implication. Casting Hall-a long se- quence of activities leading to the cast, the stage, the productions. Here is an organization that is maintained by the blending of numerous committees, of makeup and costumes, properties, of stage hands, ushers, typists and publicity managers. The group, under the direc- tion of Mina S. Goossen, gives two public performances and each semester dram- atizes a one-act play in convocation. Casting Hall is the name of a cultural organization that has developed dra- matic knowledge and criticism on campus WSE, 'TTU Q, ,s 1 ,,W. is S. I I !Y!t! 212355 gzgttii ,.g.t!,,3 lwzfg ' .T F., , Swing, .zgutvr vamqf mira z:i.Ei'i :.,,,.,,..2 .Q T :' 12.3 :IQ W-5:5 ..,m,. -3131? l 2125 giiagfa East!!! W 3 .,- A flew ek!-fir? wth: Mfg? Li.tg..g, tx ei'-ini' L- K , I., ,. . ,, M DANCE CLUB For any woman on campus sincerely in- terested in dancing, despite the fact she may have had no previous guidance, the Dance Club provides weekly meetings for intensive training in exercises and dance steps in ballet, modern dance and folk dances. This year tap work was in- troduced and there was a more concen- trated effort in the field of creative danc- ing. The Dance Club, which is operated entirely by student members, performs in cooperation with other campus activities ART KRAFT KLUB Although membership in Art Kraft Klub is limited, it is open to students in all departments who are interested in promoting char- acter, leadership, and achievement through creative efforts. This year, nineteen new members proudly wear the coveted A.K.K. pin. Very informal meetings, Klub 1300, Baby Picture contest, peanut sales, Egyptian themed dance and Esrever Ecnad lReverse Dancel highlighted the year's activities. Supplementing these are the scholarship award and the supervision of bulletin boards which Art Kraft Klub offers to the campus. With us-it's O.K.-A.K.K. ...gl l ART EDUCATION CLUB Palette in hand, and much attention toward social activities the members of the Art Education Club attend meetings designed to stimulate art experience and promote social situations. Organized specifically for students in the Art Edu- cation Department the members plan the annual auction and Friday night dance. Their attractive box in Student Center always holds plans for their meetings .ei mf. -. 5':2'i?'-fg ,ji ?'i 1 V ' M' WSF 1 V 3 Q H if ii? lr H E3 ff-il! FE ii , is FRESHMAN WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB e f' Service in Song -the purpose ofthe Freshmen Women's Glee Club lt is a group always prepared to serve the college musically and does so annually at the Christmas Play, Christmas Concert, Lenten Services, and Spring Musicale. Fall tryouts insure the club of ji 'Q select voices, and dependable members have secured for the or- if ganizcltion an enviable reputation. Here we have culture in music E E ues :fe-h L 1 gjfii SPORTS Var - sity! Vic - t - ory! Varsity - Victory -, Fight, TEAM, Fight! That's the cry of State's cheerleaders as they rush out onto the floor-and that's our cry for the cheerleaders, who this year have done so much in fostering school spirit at sports events. They have shown State proud at games with their cries of VICTORY and their orange S's flashing the signal fight to the gallant team. Through hours of practice, cases'of laryngitis, and sore muscles, these dozen students have not only survived, but given spirited service to our college athletics A., , AQ . fi C frxw ,. CW 1 af Y Digi V x Q I w 1 L1 -: . fwx-,N A g . Q 3 , cegsgv - gr., dx? li 'M , A . qf .451 is EXW, , xi , ,, 'J vm A, ,Q V ', l All ,Q,. I ' , ' ig ,' , X Q,5,?.4:' .Q Hb. J , YNY 54 ,Q rg' . ,v L 6 3 rv ,Q 1-f ,f f. I f . 5.1 Q. . 'mx x fimxg ' , mmkfm 5 Agia! X Q 'flu in ',-A fi , . wig: 1 zififwk 2, A A ,eta .4 W L g M1 g , 5 , 1. 'X W qu, g,g..m ei ,H km K1 f 4 .,.w. Jax' Til- K: 'Gif 1- . fs- ,, .' w ,,. 3, W 1 5219 'mg 'Gif . get : df -e 4 5 W ww.. . .- .Wet af ' .ij nf, gl V C L if? ff. jfs? ' -x L' N- V 4 L if , W 3 W A ga-gal. i ig if Q g-3 V:-rx: ix ,gan . if is -' : .A . v , ,W ' 1-gf.. - .KL ' J Aix :E ' i Jzfxig fiifigifrs' I ' 211.3 2 z lli,'ff.'a'. ' 2 j ig jp: ri: ' 2 t :-Wqkfg. -A Dawg f' ig? 2 ' 'Q ' . F5 x , i.a'i.- ' W ' 125' .rr I ,, ' .A ' . - V . . wg: . L -- fflsgi it ,r7. 5 s g?a?3lA, . -V 4 v 3 Q' fi , if 42 .. 5: yawn! 5 , X tai? , ,S ,':..a'3,,' 1-5532 ff -- M4-2.23 x., ..'f'.zc.?','v,N, acts'-,.i' 54... 51: ' . '-42 : ' vu, - W, . . f 1' : -ass. , .lm 1 w.-'1-.2 div, - .' . . Eff 15,-. , 1 'QE p, W ' 5355? 1 2. 5 ' . ' ng? X ' ' .1515 r ' 5:51 . wk'-Mli' -- ' -' 1 -.nz N2 ' - . '-12 : :- c H ru, 'sa . em f - W lf: 2 3' ' 1. 4: x' :lt .xii if: T559 fi I: LYS' :me Wit' 'ia ,- K ?' :F-1 'Ter ef: 'wi The birth of the Athletic Association coincides with the beginning of a sports program at State. The first formal constitution, giving the student body con- trol of all phases of athletics, was completed in 1936. During the season 1938- 'l939, the Athletic Council was created to organize the program and put sports on a higher collegiate level and to encourage greater participation. War took the men from campus, and the women carried out the limited program until the spring of T946, when our men re-enrolled and a new constitution was written. The birth of the athletic tax, and its acceptance by the student body, made pos- sible the picture of greater programs and better teams at State. September's registration, the greatest ever, provided the material for an athletic program including well-manned varsities, .l.V. teams, additions to the coaching statts, improved facilities and games in Memorial Auditorium, all of which helped to put our Buffalo State out in front,-a college with an active sports program ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 4 5 SENIOR WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB It's always preparation' in the Senior Women's Glee Club! And if it's not a concert at 'Klein- hans Music Hall or thirty minutes broadcasting over WBEN, it's assembly programs, Lenten Services, or the Spring Musicalel We have watched and we have noticed, they're harmonious not only in voice but in costume,-one time all 120 appear in formals and then again it might be red - white - and - blue campus outfits. Yes, it's always preparation in the Senior Women's Glee Club-and always enioyment for those fortunate enough to'hear them sing A CAPELLA CHOIR Performances at out-of-town colleges, local religious centers, Kleinhans Music Hall and over our local radio stations, have shown us what an accomplished organization our A Capella Choir really is. We of State are proud of the select male and female voices number- ing over flfty, which compose this outstanding musical group. Truly, here is beauty-here is power-here is real achievement l'.. S zN, - 1.13 , A- .v- - . as . . , fs gag gif I gg Q F Tay fam' lf' ' 2 -all xi M' .2 V If gf by 5? nj 1 - I Qui f f 5. Q f :V 721 V ff? N, yr r . , 1 . if In ' 'I' ' fix! WT f- M 'X 6 1? My ixxwx ,N V if X A Ae ff ff lift! A Ik 511 11 532 'il . sf: 'Fai W I . K. 12 , 1 4: , 1 A ,,..,I ! X - I X ,- .. . ..... . ni- . S 1 .,.. . J, . . , A. an : f-e ., .' .. '1::,,.:xi' '54 4 gsjf .fr -f 2 Q .,,..4N'-Lfjk: ifrwtx., Q ... .,...w1?54 .,f,.. ' va :..i.t.?- 1 1.2. Z:-2-f': t .e,.,. , . Q . + ' -':'ET,2I.E iz: s' 3- H ' ' ' ' Q : :.:.::'a's:: :Ni Hg :' 13'- . zu. ,. :W ' , . + -f y 1.5 X ' ,fs:.:.f ' T.::::Ee!+Jz S :L zu., Q':::,,. ..--2-2.195 rf- 1,.,.:' 'j..,.,, 4 . ' iw lgifif-f-A z5:2t2'f'zf22'I 5 3: ET, . - .1 1 ga., Q 1 ,,..z'z'y :-:ax , 4 ':.1.,.:g':':.g..g zwgw'-2 au: :- .:,..' ' k 'vr 4 ' 2 ' 3 , ' 'YJ 2,3 ' 'Qi Liu! 1 1'T:if..'l i ,ing , YQ . I' .I . .Q x ,if ' , ' : : ., '4:.:..f -- ,:,.:..'x r5W:..5.., 10:2 mga X: ,..:s ' :., af' ' V ' : fliii Fi:-' , wJ fifmfz-EVE E223 3 i 91111. 5, . W assi, V M az: giants' -rtzrsrz inf YH- ' f 1 ,ai ' .Qu . , E 4 .v .um Cv' 0 f ' X ' 2? .fkgagji Q , ' ':,e1 L. E' 2 9 W ' 'J 9 g., .F1f,5'H 'Sf ' . L 5? K I ' ' Nxt? 1 X.. X is I . x . I e, 9' 5 ' 1 ,ll L 1, rf' 5' , FE 245, ..: 'A .:. , 1 . at .wr 5 U? :gf L .UML 2? Q3 . W ' ' ' t' i 3 , . z. V ' af Ii gi' j :fr . g' Y I ,f , Q ' : , .rf 1 ...grfn , 1 3- ,,4M..-?'1'frr7x.f.i5'em.su.W.u-fray :..:.fg'if1f-- 7 ',' '3 'ff A WM . I ' 'lffi-fn.,..a.'TxWff:6Wff'f f ' .lgl: . Amar ' Q'f1?fff!?'?:EJ?3 P3?2'f'e2f1ii,,,- f g fe z 5 . .. , . ..:, 1 .. ..'.z .- -ws, - :-2, K ,Tig . -,:1tx,v.TA5. ,g,,g. ..,.,l i Q gm Q , x .,:,,z-, , 5' I m ., jf: :,a.E'y5 Q., , ,Q a . :W -' wx R, ,Ag , ,.x,..4 'gx,.,..f,-g- ,',,,,: :Mina : . f , ., W: 1, 1. - -Ss . nm . .y ,. . ' - I .:...ff ,f gttf-,,,': W ,.A,.f ' ' ' ., : -t , H :my !j..fmx.. tyi.,..,,,, 1, . , , . - ... 'K N.-4.f'.1-f'2't .HF-.,e.p1'n-FT LZ 5 ' 3.4 I? I 2 1-7 W .. , JTAG W . W x . . . W ' : ' . ' ' M, . f.,.. ' ' ,,. 'W 7,..1'3'f ' ' na. :Z T -1 3 1 M -- W ' f- -5' ' 'L li-0 MEN S GLEE CLUB Mens Glee Club vs not a new orgamzahon on campus This year, however, has been an especially bounhful one for lhe club Wulh more men al college than In many years, It has become a larger group than ever before We at Slate have deeply enloyed and apprecuated each performance of Men s Glee Club thus year ew im A- 'M mph .4,.2 .1M Swain.. fr -4 feuoiziffg, gi. I CC? f?1 f'l'F'3'1'.1' '2'f'7w ' ' 'I-fi' ' ': fi- ?'If 'l 7,'7 ,vva Af Jr.. - r 2-rv: ---A-vc ., . ,-.M . v .l--.,-,M -- r-'Y N r ciq,,,-,,,- ..- rc 'ef gm'As.- ,ms---v -- f I Q Q E. .,...,...8,,.m 1,,,.,,,,,,,, ., ,gg ,f.:pw.rax4 . , few Y ,,. e f - . 'T - -QMS?-Q1 24- ,sg m'E '-f'-1.121 Y ae- f V A Y f 1 1-amends 2 '?iPh75?1fr-055542 is ' Zuma 93154'W'2'2ii'xilir?.,jzl A f'iFl?ff7'if3 - BAND, e ot bugtes and c ruttte of drums ut cottege this h' ond new instruments, the dmcster There's u ftor ' ' eased members rp, direction of bon ' bty year. Wrth on rncr BAND has returned to State. Under the Coghitt, the cymbals ctung ond the drums go bong rn ossem programs, at busketbclt games, and other sports events. March- ing ctong together, soy bond members as they took to next year . .I , , ig x L, K E' ' jr V A RQ.f.7,..g.M i ,- . g:gEi.g15:' A . . X.. f . 5 ug:-'gif' 5' '?If,g:f a'f5g,g,rEiiEi2:Qf: 3' j 9 , 4- ir , 'wgxf ' L' h W .3Ji.x6 0, , ',,.5IIE'Q.E.,E' . 'ix ,,Tgg:, ::gg,f ' V . l- ,:'5.?.ff..5- , , ' ,.5t.5.... , t X Q 5: ,M ' ' b ' Lge Q , fi. A -, A ,Y . '3 V21 may X 1 Q ' L g 'G i iifg::,xi , gig., Q' ' :ii . W :gg V - 6 ' S425 ',' J 34 I .1 xg . t L . 'W - nuff y f' . -' rf .a..-f-..........,.,.Ng,a,4..4,--,-V-....qm.q.1.y,,,.y - ,,,,,A,,,,,1,, , V k aww ia' w via ? 2 5-'W '!??'H'9T?' pak M., vain Q... MV!! AL 9 -4 :Zi ,- 1 Uiviqn- x 1. s s-.L xx: , ' , ... . . , , ,.g.,.a S. ,. if .,:...N,l.., ,,.N.,.,-,,,.. f, .....-. -Z .anim H A , , .M f U L zrgsvrpaz s S r:i2'I25-'f5':'f f Wiaflf T ' ' . , ' V1 f- 1 ,. .: . ' V, ...ww , Ml- ' rw H H '-mLi1h,f'5 .34 1 H Q W, ,W Q. ,.w,.:,.gv,.,w.m15, 3'f1 q,, Y , ,ggfg I A . , , ,,5w,Q5.i.,,-i Liz. at . 3 . - ff f . 1. 2' wg-554' A .-.-K. f ,,,..,.... .,l.,..2Q,,,, M A K,4,Y A A It Q V :fm :. ' : - ' f, f ' 4. . t 4 'vc 4 3 ? ? A Sal xiii. 20 'll 0 + in 'Pig 513 43 3 S .gqasggifdgt Q Q Yxma ..fk Mfih . Q29 Q91-.z , 1-sf? L 'fIY?ffQf. UM' , ...-,. fsaf ix3' . ki? y fl 5:3 , 11N A Q' - W r? U' Xl F. .. 3,4 ' .1 fx' 1 na x mx 12 Q Nw t,?,. 5 The Pan Hellenic Association, consisting of two representatives, and the presi- dents of the six national sororities on campus is the organization in which so- rorities can work together cooperative- ly. This year, a tea honoring national sorority officers residing in the Buffalo area and the lnter-Sorority Ball were presented by Pan Hellenic Association Nl ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ' Alpha Sigma Alpha and red iackets . . . an English hunt and informal parties . . . initiations . . . the Sweetheart Dance and-always activity! Red and white was busy in the extra-curricular program, holding honors scholastically and publicizing New York State College locally and through the national Phoenix, Aspire, seek, attain, ca motto in practice with the Alpha Sigs Q 9 ,X N A R, rf' TgI'i 'zQ?::' ,.,, W-1,.. ..e .,,.4 -- fi-.. 4 -5 .,, ,T iw-'JA f D . Jig' T25 J 4 I . K-if S.. HH r ' K, ,. q ,. MMM---4-H-7' ' -fy -.,.--.....-.,...,. . ., M sz, '. X f me , ,.--wavwfgf.-.a.:,.r :. - - . i' 'B -.. , i ,W s W3 2: X X ' Q w 5 g ,' g XXL x f ' fm, , V 3 if , K ? ? 54 AY f N. ,ag '?, ff' 'ffsif - as 1. iw! ,. . 4 b , ,X j j 1 ' Y I v , .. 4 'Hifi e' Y iyjx? X A G h 1 E W 5 5. if :Q it I if f I, 5:5 ' .si - ff: iff A - f mfs K 0 y' . . , 4-Q' in QS' 5 yr, ,.,,, 1 -iz'-1:-fQfsf.'ii ALPHA SIGMA TAU Have you ever wanted to go on Cl World Cruise or a Mexican Hayride? Your wish could have been granted had you been a rushee to either of the Alpha Tau's rush parties. Then the rushees became pledges, - and the pledges became actives,-and the actives served sorority in the Pine Hill Mountain Social Service proiect and as capable salesgirls in the annual White Rose Sale at State. Fraternal spirit was exemplified in all activities including bowling and bridge parties and usual sisterIy advice sessions. It was a busy, useful year for Alpha Tau's X x 3? . . 1 Q Lge, .- , ,.. ef I Q 4 V . . . - e,,5.'f 95 u - .x,,, . 1 X X Q J Q . X , A f N na W BF R Q ,K 8 5 1 1 gffxxf W 3 1 ! -13?i1i?1Z:5fm I!l'lli1' . ' 5 W ' A H-Q' ,VM - . .153 x f fgl X X . X , - A K ' ai' V Q 91 f f Y ' fmfiij DELTA SIGMA EPSILON As African Tom-Toms beat out a royal head-hunter's welcome, the Upsilon chapter of D.S.E. went native in a Safari rush party. With eighty Deltas on campus this year, the sorority services and duties became more extensive, and among the activities were: the giving of gifts to European War orphans, musical entertainment, dramatic acts, and baked goods for the pa- tients at the Marine Hospital. With the pledge hayride, the riotous Christmas party, and the inimitable Beer Garden at State Fair, the Delta Sigs rounded out a year fllled to the hilt with State spirit and sisterly love . . . And who can forget all that singing, shouting and laugh- ter ot the Delta Sig CAROUSEL in May . . . Sure'n the wearin' of the GREEN is a proud fashion Pl KAPPA SIGMA . Pi Kappa Sigma has been one of the most alert and enthusiastic organizations at the college this year, alert in campus service, in pledging and initiation activities: enthusiastic in social activities within the chapter and for the entire school. At their Mardi Gras, the Pi Kaps crowned the first king of State College for Teachers, amid palms and gay Mardi Gras trimmings. Lively Pi Kaps set up their traditional apple booth and sold huge, sticky cinnamon coated apples to all State Fair go-ers. State co-eds were adorned with gardenias this spring from Pi Kappa Sigma's annual sale in Student Center. Yes, Pi Kappa Sigma has been one of the most alert and enthusi- astic organizations at the college this year and looks forward to an equally successful future W Q 5 Y 1,3 Br A 4 'aint -W M , , ' 3, ' . 1-La g ,' 41 .5 tw, glgvf 2 ,fig-T ... . 'Q ' ' . ,W ' 2' Q - ' k I . Q' , 8 X, W K .,- . Q I X X . 1 an - .z. 1g- I mg: 5 gg, f 1'i1'i'1' g:, ii ,Ss 5 1 131.5 Q j is - -1' sf' ' f lv E.2,g ??5' f1 Q f f 5' 'E Qs.: ,Lili 1 3 55 fun? 9' ' 7' 3 I L' - N i,?a - X iv 5 f a , 6, ' ' ,B 4- n v V Q E' ia 33 1 gf? .4 r- if 54, 1 if Y A3 gl M. ,, if s w ig, 4 E13 l Y. 5 5 I AE, 1 rn.v iii 2 2 W bv xx' --A 9516 fw.'fAfQ?f 535' Qagfg5fs5fff14,' -F Fw 1 - 4.-.f:+.f. R - .- A . ftgfff-wi. gflfm. A 1 M f 4 -. I' J- if :I ' 2, :M ' LLL ff. Ev . i. T 'affik 54351 ggi- I f' 1 , '4 'X' if 153 .un 29' , 'WW 3- ' X Q-s ,1 4 . 'F' SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA This year at National Convention Tri-Sigma will celebrate her fiftieth birthday. Zetas are looking forward to the celebration as a wonderful end to a bang-up year and hope to be well represented at the Williamsburg Conclave. ln their Sigma book of memories the girls in the purple and white have recorded such memorable events as their Greek Rush Party, Toledo Re- gional Meet, Tea at the Statler, Spring Dance and the ever impressive Founder's Day, pledg- ing and initiation ceremonies. Tri-Sigmas will be remembered this year for their workers and leaders in campus organizations, social service at Westminster House, support of their Bel- gian baby, as well as fruit baskets, books and magazines for the Marine Hospital at Christmas .H ,, .- -lv V- I W Vps: -we-4 , , , -1:--Lido , twig! V, .,4 ,M,Ag. i V g -we-:A xwfhw 1 1, :eaten-4.22, '-eiiiibifgleswh.. ,,-t.b.'.iM'.1.'sr...c --'---e--,+.wzsL5aL345-liestitezzert wg! N, 1 . Q , w 2-Q E V? 1, -4 X 41' .x 'M xl. . -fr i: ff A .53 f'A R 5 X, X1 X X X aff-f RE ,- QR.. X N,wT?q'9X , 3 kifQ:iXK27j's..-.- L - ju ' M! I 1 -.2 px X F12 1 ' kfw vs! f --., L. W 'V 1 , ' 1 I Q is ' Q.5'Q..,.. ' -A 'T' 1 -- x J., X., .,' ' X, .,. , 5.3 . ,LT 4 V. ,Wi 1-..,...w,grg' in-,fam-:gif-Q ii5EJ imn'zt3Smqnss-wif?-iwffnafffe 'fiimrgg l :itwmswEi?,?3x2E2S5E-?5f?:.55e?e' .geese ,l f 433 ' , f ,, THETA SIGMA UPSILON We here at State are proud of the girls in dusty-rose-the Theta Sig's. Among the many activities they are famous for is their annual Cider-and-Donut sale in Student Center. This year the girls have taken on the project of making scrap- books 'ior crippled children and also selling T.B. Christmas seals. For extending hospitality to faculty members and other sorority women, Theta Sig has its Cour- tesy Day Tea held in January. At State Fair the group holds its traditional Cham- ber of Horrors and the screams, laughter and howls echo throughout the gym v. Q. ,. lt ,MP xv. f '. g,f'g Qing 2 it 7' - 552 'ii 1 -1 Wi X , gli 723 vi :.,1 gd in :si iii if? IE? L51 A we L I 2 ff we u SFYis1:?E52bf'f.::7,. f it 1 , , dw.,-W -mm' we +V- -Q s .V ,sn .. DELTA KAPPA Once again, Delta Kappa fraternity proudly presented the Student Directory, the student's guide to a well-seasoned semester. This year's edition is the largest and most complete in our history. Moving-up Day and Delta Kappa's tribute to our Alma Mater was expressed in the presentation of the DK award for schol- arship, leadership and character-and the Delta Kappa Athletic Award to the graduating senior excelling in sports. Fraternal participation and co-operation may be exemplified most vividly in the completion of the mirror-bedecked, re- volving ball proudly exhibitedat the annual dance The Crystal Ball. Surely this is one of the memories we shall carry with us through the many years to come . K, -: W' 5' :jf 4 : f ,A i ry: 3-...f-f' ' ef,3ifwglzwegtjg.,ffysgx-L,lk-35515:-fgygyegggbffgfgfqfi-qggl ., il ,. 3 3 I ii . . .... if .. . , 11 2 L 'Vx- , 'FR' ir- gt .f i .. i M1 -1 .1 , . is ,.. l I fl W . -L. 2 4 Q5 l PSI PHI With State's return to post-war nor- maIcy, Psi Phi has met the stride. Founded in Binghamton, N. Y. in 1920, a wealth of tradition has since been built and perpetuated across the years, basing itself upon the fraternity's foun- dations of Honor, Generosity, and Fidelity. Notable has been the custom of late years for Psi Phi to sponsor State Night at one of the hockey games in Mem- morial Auditorium, while the annual Spring Dance is on occasion which has linked the name of Psi Phi with that of our college in a band of friendship li Q 1-, E153 f xi Q93 if ,E g 'V iff, My 'ffm' 2,32 ,af v kay i ' ,.i 1 4 :Q Fx 9 ..f SIGMA TAU GAMMA Nineteen forty-seven, and Sigma Tau Gamma participates in campus services, sports and other extra-curricular activities. Lingering in the memories of all are the most successful skating party and the annual White Rose Dance-always a highlight in our .social calendar. An artistic iob of wall-papering has brightened up the chapter house, providing a gay background for informal parties, and the return of former Sig Tau brothers from military service has engendered new friendships and renewed old ones, continually enlarging fratemal fellowship A rzeig' . ,:,.a-W l f- L ze. M v- 5 2, 5. ,,, get ' '-' .5!A'?..f.' .' .Ji ,sk . I .,'L '53 , A. ,..Wi.., r TM -L'-1-hz. qt 448 75th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION . . . Everybody knew about the laying of the cornerstone . . . to THIS we celebrate. For three-quarters of a century men and women have passed through her haIIs, shared in her strides toward progress and absorbed the youth, gaiety, and life she offered . . . We look back upon these seventy-fIve years of growth and mem- ories . . . We look ahead to seventy-five years of pride and progress at State ff-fi' lv ,Y ' i, , , nit . 'bf 7 N. - ' f . ' pf v ' ' ,, ww.f. M., ,af bv- v , -.w Tn-N i ,W v A ,? Y. E15 t ,AEE ,. . V .ky 1 A :4,,.xk. if, .. NL , 4. ' ' f .1 W2 1, A iv' H x' ' . ' J- f 5 3' .. .4 X n ' , , I :Mx . ' g M5 A M. 2 FROSH CAMP Yippee-Yea! Yippee-Yo! Roundup time at Frosh Women and Men's Camps and Campus Prairie, with 250 girls and fellows as the buck-a-roos. The men from camp left their Range and visited the gals who were at Forty Acres--while the tenderfeet from Campus Prairie participated in Stall Squalls and Prairie Doin's, T'was a terrific week-end for friendship. 'Twas a terrific weekend for a real beginning in college. Frosh Campers thus brought back a new spirit to our collegey their home on the range -the spirit of making, and keeping friends HOLLY HANGING Santa Claus . . . . . . p p mg . . . trees laden with gifts and bright trimmings . . . these things remind us of Christmas. Mistle- toe in Student Center . . . silvered organ pipes in the foyer . . . snow scenes in the Social Cen- ters . . . Christmas dinner in the cafeteria . . . caroling through the halls . . . Casting Hall and The Alien King . . . crowds in the Co-op . . . pine boughs and holly . . . A WREATH ON THE CENTER DOOR . . . these things remind us of Holly Hanging. Sponsored by Alpha, the annual Holly Hanging celebration arouses the Christmas spirit in almost every student at college. Few can afford to miss the singing and laughter, the anticipation and suspense while waiting for the announcement of the winning class to hang the huge wreath on the front center door of State. Holly Hanging lives on and on as one of State's finest, inspiring and most beautiful tra arms filled with packages . . . scenes of the nativity turkey and lum udd' ditions er --5, Iii-vfcmng gif 'ea i 1 . -G 1 HQ? . i , ,y 3. 1 1 'ati Pjifi' 2535, w- ,.'s .,..,. , :.-, 43 me 5 1' ff ' STATE FAIR INTERCLASS SING Traditions at State are treasured possessions of all those who pass the halls in our college. Heading these traditions is lnterclass Sing-a moving and co- operative activity where ability and originality shine forth. This year the class of 1948 won the Sing with their song, We Build Knew, dedicated to the new buildings and the future of our New York State College for Teachers at Buffalo ...H-... .M Y? W- i 5'E':.'.., ',...' 'I'3.W.U 'E slgerrzsif. fifanargi' .. 3 COLLEGE VIEWS W? 1. Q 4 B rw: 9545113 as-Jw ' 314393 gfpfa. la 5 Q www QT: Suvmau P22111 1.55.3 ,,,..4 fan.. r:-:fs fini ma: . ...Q -f K 2 if 522: f mf- 5 1' wi . -Ia 1 .. 2 3...a.. Q 2 K . : .f. : - ' ., ,.155:i .W - A -I 1 ' . -:AG 'lx ,g, .TL-i'j1,5,g,,' gr 1 x ,. ,,,.g,.,,4-.,,.u:--: gg- , . t' - , ig' 1'- T-f.L.fCf-'l--fil 25'9:lil:':?Y'1V-, HQ' f r ' T: V 4 ' CAMPUS VIEWS 4 Q .....f. . '. x4 A S 1.2 .Q a .J 5 1 .Q J fi c n 1 :Q ICH , 3 N? . islam 'QE li ...u , : ? RK . If eff :I gb: FRESHMAN -CLASS September 9, I946, marked a red-letter day for over 500 freshmen, Yes, it was the first day of college. We entered State bewildered and excited for this was just the beginning! Frosh Camp, the first week-end of the school year enabled many fellows and girls to get to know the upper-classmen. None of us will ever forget that week-end. Wonderful . . . it couldn't be beaten! Frosh dazing initiated us into the swing of college life. For three days we honored the sophomores. Their wish was our command. Millions of campaign posters ot election- time-RESULT-four capable, effective leaders. Creative and organized spirit at Christmas time-RESULT-a terrific toyland in the former library. Happy, active, and sincere class com- mittees-RESULT-a class that progresses with spirit en masse -this our Class of l950 , ' ' ' ff' pany? .153 r 3' -:fy ,T SL ' 2-fr ...agus f7f3+43 LimqiklL7mhW.' 'n-af f., or s rip' -'-liflifi- w e M' '5 4' A J J:-, , T -A :1'G5fi',iT3: gsF1'?te.Tgj xr 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS Vacation over, our mighty sophomore class came back to campus with fond memories and great ambitions. Those new Frosh are wonderful sports! They met Father Time during court trials and sur- vived all punishments while we laughed A Iustily when 'the class president lost his outer garment. Soon it was term papers, midnight oil, and exams, all interrupted by our all-out support of the powerful new basketball team in its games at the Aud. Second semester found us making this new resolution, more classwork concentration . . . that is 'till spring. Beautiful spring-snow disappears-romance re-appears, and a new different soph assembly. State Fair had every sophomore on a committee proving that class spirit was on outstanding feature of our famed sophomore group. Moving-Up day with its beauty and beauties tells us our SOPH days are but memories-we look ahead :sri T - TT F .527-TFC? F SPV' 'TF' J F-. ,111 ' M-'w:.s:2.f3r cuff: :L--gr - bjiaglg Misha t ,Qi-?figj,,-51, ' 315,-. -,,,...,-i, -- - ,s uw-I t at M -1- Tai? 2 We rx' 1 Q , , I ,wig film :xiii 59125 .W ' 4 ... mi' M 54 L t J Z: - mx 5 if 1 I1 ,tgifff 4 -Q F 112' 4' 42 5 5 wil' Q 5. - 33, Q' ji N ng - ?,.'. 5 .5 k 5- a x ,, , . 1-. fx Q VM wwf. . f x, . A nigga!! t L ' r .: 29 ., Q9 , .,. I .1 A9335 iff' f 'f Q22 'Ns Ek. if s. f8Q,ie5P JUNIOR CLASS We look back over college traditions . . . INTERCLASS SING-two years of defeat, two stiff weeks of rehearsal, and none of it mattered on that glorious morning-for we won! We'll never forget We Build Anew or the victory celebration in the aud . . . JUNlOR PROM- Autumn Nocturne and tickets sold like mad. Tuxes came out of mothballs and took their places next to lovely formal gowns in the Grand Promenade . . . programs and favors went into scrap books and memories of Autumn Nocturne-into our hearts . . . HOLLY HANGING-Christmas in the air and juniors in the Student Center and then . . . STATE FAIR-we liked being there while something new was born from something old . . . MOVING-UP DAY-a special event--beautiful in every detail and the special thrill of our own class float! . . . TRADITIONS AND THEN SOME-iunior counseling, class assembly, sports events-cheer-leading, dances, club meetings, meetings and more MEETINGS . . . That's the picture we frame as Last Year . . . This Year our theme is SENIORS gum mifgkgrxajfnpgila 3:55 54.93, :gexq 2 3,-vgg x wg st,g-rg5,f..93l5,.x.15' 5 1-1 ' ni 3 nrvga rc: .sua ages. -sings .fag w1r1....f'am! na? qv w , .z :L :ws 1 i,'.. '. awe, ive ' . ' 9521?--6. 'Q' .' 1 2. z.ffs:z.m U 'Qi' ik V 2 ' ?' 132' M221 4, Wil mf.1'?:t.M Qwfgf3532-fweeQ.-5.2.2e.2.sM.2,w,:.s1eQ:E-9ai?-L21Initialsei'sfs2fQ:335z,'2i?:is?i i',.ss?E.', if lll - - uf I,?'!?,? ' Y 'Q YQ' A',Q. .-Q-T49 Q1 flj, 'rw sw- a 555-5'-age.. -X , gy? 1 1g .,44', f,-if v MSF' xv- -' :ig-Q -.49 L' x' 'fr' 4 V H - xl' 1 rl .-..,g. -X P w -4 I' -, Val- SMS- .X K, ' 1 YQ -S 3 ,ei 554.13 n .-43 ' -g 3, ki Minh- '.-1.-f . fl. ' 4' EBT? - N M Mvml '-W' -171 i'f'2:'l.1' :rf ' W' 1 mv - -, ---'--- - .-,. ig, g - X ' .Q , X '1 l 1 W uk, 0 Q si: I , 'N 'li' Q' 2 , 5 V , . ,5,.g35K a1af : f E Sith! :S . U n w 3 'IQ ,c .2 YQ ,- bw -- 1' . '- Wqax .ggi 1 , N' A ' 2 'H ,QQ ' 'Z' V' ' Q . ti we -1. , -1 fi 1-'if 1- . - U , i 1-s-,.-Q .., -' .:. .. . e,,- . -- .w '5' eMt' aff, SENIOR CLASS Nineteen forty-three . . . Enter Class ot '47 . . . Spirit of four years to come . . . Frosh camp, frosh daze, friendships, fun . . . Working . . . studying . . . on the run . . . Gay Nineties assembly . . . Class Sing won . . . Second place--Holly Hanging . . . College -begun. Nineteen forty-four . . . Change in manner . . . Smooth and sure . . . Sophisticated Sophomore . . . Frosh Hazing days in Army style . . . Letters . . . post- cards . . . servicemen . . . Holly Hanging-second place again . . . Toboggan par- ties . . . dances . . . fun . . Year-well done . . Nineteen forty-five . . Upper class- men--you can tell . . . Hurry . . . Study hard . . . work well . . . Prom- Snow Whirl . . . Much Snow fell . . . Men returning . . . welcome home . . . Class Banquet . . . Men . . . No more to roam . . . Mid-semesters . . . Moving Up Day . . . At last . . . we're Seniors . Shout, Hurray . . . Nineteen forty-six . . . Year of hope, ioy and fare- well . . Hail STC, we've loved thee well . . Work . . Study . . . purpose well in mind . . . We're teachers now . . . Jobs to find . . . Fond traditions clung to fast . . . Holly Hanging-won at last . . . Moving UP . . . Class Day . . . Caps and gowns-sheep- skin . . . College-past . . . Nineteen forty-seven . . . Graduates at last . . . were 'E ,,mREi..w ALBERT AIGOTT B. S. In lnduxlriul Am Education HELEN ADAMCZAK LS. in An Edueulion LEONA ADELMANN 5.5. in Educullon n 1 1 a Q., LJ. gli Qu... Pi sf ' , K 15 Az' .934 23295, 'LAI A5 fp., af: ,gf - r--4 6 X .Q L. , i . g.. BETTY JO ANDERSON l.5. in An Educulion il.: if-.7 ff-Q ig 1-3' QA. 5 Q. I . E 1 :- X.-. .lg-111, .EV 2 : fy' H .1 ., .0 9. if .' ,'?'11 .53-, iff-51-i 1.fY+9i . T with 1Eik:i'i3-'f 71,- 2'-1 ,J-g ' .,- 1 . . --.H-1'..2't',L , .gf 3 . KATHRVN ANDERSON ELAINE ANSELL 8.5. in Education B.5. in Home Economics EVA ANYHONY JOHN ARMSTRONG MARY ANN BARTON 3.5. In Education 8.5. In lnduxlvlnl Arn Education 5.5, in Hom, Economic, 'E w E - M wi x . .- . . V Q ' K ,gk 16 IOSEYH BATES 5.5. in Xndumid Nts Educmion W AND! BEMNG 9.5. ln Home iconomics CONST ANCE BELL LS. in ld Edwcotion BARBARA BAUMER 5.5. tn Home Ecmwmiu GRACE BELTIER 5.5. Xn Ari Educutlon NAOIM BERGEK LS. Xn An Eduecmon ARKENE BOXCE 5.5. in Hama Economics YAUUNE BXNGEHHEXMER LS. hx An Education LS. ln Indus JOHN BOLM 5.5. in lndunlriul Am Education CHARLES Mal Am Educuilon BRADY B S ln Hom ALICE BROWN e Economlu GRETCMEN IUCHH . O LS. m 5,-1,,,,,,,,on U :Q HORTENSE BUTTS 5.5. In Education MMV cAuAN :mer uwam s.s, in sduwmm xn.s. in sammy- MARILVN CAMPBEPL ILS. in Home Econemnu 1 ... , 1- ,., ELLIOTT CARLSON ANTHONY CAVALIERI RUDOLPH CHERKAUER LS. In Industrial Am Edvcailon B.S. in Induxlrial Am Education l.S. In Education ALBERT CLARKE CHARLES CLEMONS 5.5. in Induxlrial Am Education 5.5, in Industrial Aria Educaiion ,,,,.. 1. 1 M., . A- '.3,.L. ' Pg- . -'ff1'1' -- Q . ,- -' 1: ' ,: Sv-haf' gxqzf , .- f::',1 1 . - : GENEVIEVE LS. ln Home WllllAM ClYDESDAlE l.S. In Ar! Edueailon VASHTI COLEMAN HOWARD COLLINS B 5 In Edvculion D S In Ari Educahon m.tN COWNS 55. Xa Edueuxiw yggmi Cmssi 3551 Educokbn CHAR 5-5. LES CUM In lndualrlqram E dwulig fl ELIZABETH CURUN HILUA DAY 5.5. In Educatian l.S. In Home Economics ERNESTA DEL PRINCE 5.5. In Educulion ' 123 SSW: DE SORMO R Educuuon 8.5. Xn GLONA DX CESARE d :Amon 5.5. hs E u KXNSON ROBERT DXC x Edunuuon 5.5. in Xndumid N 1 JEAN B 5 :i:llG5R :summon JEANNE DORMAN ILS, in Education NORMA DI PIRRO HELEN JANE DOLAN JOSEPH DORCZAK B.S. in Hom Economics B.S. in Education 3.5, in lndunriql Am Edugqnion 1-.nies-W . na.-nf, . :gas aH..,5.vrs f gg:-.az -eg x :V 3. -' nuff yay' -vp, N ,LLM we-' : ,,:,5sWs iwzyafll' .,.,.5,-1 . .,:,:: Lzggg Pi gQ,Q.e j W - .-5.1.1-'5'1p.,x , .iiiiiiwi .?32iew2EfE'5 efxmeziiifilifi.i,fwv'5K Saw fiimmiir, ' g??2vBnE'I1'iie - .' ' wave' 25: ELEANOR DOMBIOWSKI 5.5, in Edvculion , 4 r.. 1 f 93153 225.3 :J M, ..,., fi P Gzrfvq F.. i Ella EF-La 3.57 5 Ffdj '3 Y: ' gf: fi! ww, Y 5534 W ew rig? Q22 Q35 Wil Kgaliwi w 532 -5 2:914- YY! '! px-sf .Ai -1 V: fz is .. f Q ia' ' 1 .. Kgs' we 11 FPS rf, ARLENE EBERT Mmcuer ENGELMANN l-S- in Hvmv Ewlwmlu a.s. In Noms Economics MAVNARD FELDMAN BETTY ENNESSER WARREN FRAHN LS. In Industrial Am Educuilon LS. In Educuilon B.S. in lnduxlrlul Ari: Eduznllun 127 IEN4 Hillkiiwl LS. Xu Home Economhs IOAN FRANK 9.S.Xn An Edmcnuon NMMA W-ANKENYELD lb. Xu Edvcctkon CHkiLiS FOSTER - LS. Xa XndumXuX km Educulbii ABBEY mmol' MARNXN G 8.5. Xn Edvi IAN-KN GARELXCK Edvcanon JAH? GNMW 5.5. tn Educalhw BEN 8.5. Xu Xndus!rXnX Am M AV-G AKET G AU 5.5. Xn Homo Economtu 5 :J I k' .1 z -1 'S , 2 a uf! 2 a, -4 130 STEPHEN GODFREY MIRIAM GOTTHELF 8.5, in Industrial Am Education 5.5. in Education WA REW GRIY ANDB5. in Educuilcn ,. 'Jul 1 QL: HACKFORD MARY Fkfsflfig' In Edmuon 131 JEANNE HALEY RUTH HALEY VIOLA HALL B.S. in Education 5.5. In Home Economics 5.5. in Education DONALD HARTMAN DANIEL HEALY l,S. in Industrial Am Eduzuiion B.S. in Edugulinn 1 of 5, A-11, 1+ Q: A:E-frgazfzeg-,f.3ai.1s-5,1 rjggyr L. '::-2'.1f.-:4'i- . :Jai L-ai:-wifi Kin -ua. DOROTHY NARE 8.8 In Home Eceuomles CLEMENT HERMAN ALICE HOFFEU' 3.5. In Industrial Am Edwuciun 15- In Hum' ECW-mir! E': ff'7f , . y. W Jn.. ENSY. BOY BOM ducuhon 5.5. hx E YN RLEY NKAEN Y.LLEX'l B S Sn Education NO OU MAN EEN ' iduiuxion 85. nn ' --.,, . ,ix ' 4 iv X F35-W, , 4,172 . W, wxggu, ,, 2 if mm ls- fn lsrrgfl dugqnon 1 . ,. 4 ,1.' Wim , 5 ' 5'WNv'y-an ,., , MARY JACOBS GRACE JANKE s.s. in Induxbriul Am Education BVS- In Edvcwvion ex RUTH JOERG 5.5. in Education , 1 1 as mammal isgninxomu Econ0NV-' pd worm KU-5 5.5. Rn lndumien Am Educuilbn 301-nl H4577 ms. xr- eamx-an 'Sd ,Y 4 QJIQS: YQ ig xr gym. . ,if fri g 'a-:-.- .5 X 4: i.-is , g , . VERA K 1- OHL' I 5 NG In Educovlgn sei, N J-sg, X, .-x,., vw -J wa ,ue 'wi 4. V . 'ii- egg 3515 1.4- , ' f' 5 .... . if, . .9615 EFL: :fx ' ' 2 QLTQTQ .5531 1 VIRGINIA KRUK B.S. in Education GERIRUDE KOOP VICTORIA KOWALSKI WILMA KUNEY LS. In Homa Economleu l.S. In Education 5.5. in Home Economic: 4 .-If:-4i.xW,5fgQf4g, , ,. A- . . Lf :.:..L:Ji'- ff' VIRGINIA KUHN LS. in Edusufion I I 137 , . . '23 R, 5? Ji- ' If if. V2 3 1 . 2'-fi M - if Q P5 I , 51 ara uv nf L-151' 1 S w EL 'L 'Z Q . a 'Il x x .5- Sai ? I f V. . 5 M :fig BARBARA LA VIGNE BERTRAM LEARMAN . l.S. In Ar! Education LS. in lnduxtriul Arts Education cmnuns LESCH :MMA LE vim: l.S. ln Horns Emnomicx B.S. In Education wif ?3E:ES?n?.lEfiZf :ff. . . f :T3W.' S- .vrGi,22,5ff'i1Ex1g1'545vw1:fmm- f'1m,fg5,4'Frwf1,:' j,'f,L.5, .K . ' 1 N., 1. , .,,:U: ,gi -,.. ,.: ,1 V. ,. V y -13,12-.5 :wap + vfffr 17 A I .- :.Qf'f'vq,ggQ3g:,f ' -- 1-Q 8 ,QA 'Lge ',. iiiwfifail .isafmitw V- -,fmgQ:2yg?5gJ5'g ' 'LEA ' A 4 mils-yfgk, 139 NAU!! H0145 LS. Ku Home Enonnmks tX.EN'lOY. Mclfililk 5.5. hx Edncudoa SNRLEY Mu cLACHLP-N 5.5. hw Education rf YKWACXA IMCORFNCK 5.5. hx Educuuou 1 -v., 'wg , LOUXSE NKGNKNCH 5.5. ln Home Econvnics JANE N-:RAE B.5. in Home Economic! MARY MACALUSO 5.5. hx Educadon MAYAON N-ANDLEY BS. Sn Educuhan ANNETTE MARX 5.5. in Home Economics : 5 ,:' W 4 RION 8.5 Kn Omku ALIEN MARuv-1E lndumiul Arh Education ,. 1, WA n.s TDS MARKOWSKA . n ome Economic, NANCY MEANS MMV ELIZABETH MAs1snsoN LS. In Home Ecunomlca 5.5, in 5,g,,c,,k,,, CAROL MASTERENKO 8.5. in Home Economics ucrmeus cLt1RgFhf Ed,,,,,xon ROSE MIGLIORE CHARLOTTE MILLER JANET MILLER 5.5. In Home Economic: l.S, In Educckibn l,S. In Hams Economics MILDRED MONTANAII ANITA MONTESERIN I.S. in Edvtuilen LS. in Educallon I .-e1f,,.:,: . MARIA MOGAVERO 7 ii Yi-If 5 If ax In l.S. in Home Economic: 1 .. ' ..,.......- 'am -an ,.. Ls .Fw fm. .na 1 ur- 1 JEAN MOORE STRONG 5.5. In Education BEATRICE MORRISON EMILY MOUIIN I S In Mom: Economics B S In Education SEE -J' f - L. . .fsmy ' I -va?-Ik pf I , ' I'g'?,,zg 55 t . Agia Ex' i'2 as 2 1 Ii? Jbg r':'f' .-fy, ' ,N 1 F :Lg 1 ' :ij-5,4 3x g :Q ' v-fl' W V' f-vm.-whvmw. -H-,Q-A-zu -t I A- -WA A- 1-K fvw-f-'f.- v.'-:ly Hu.: sua. + u If-.1 '1 45 wa , ,y.:L15.:., G ' -'f: 'M 1 - ---:IP - ' -ww-f Intl ,ful 3W?I'?' wi, ,asm 2 ' Q ., mf' K-11 fffzwaazg-.:.. , 5 553 g-.ls-?.?igs.:, ,. F, an qaligff ' --. 33' 1 'f 'wi iw-,S.iI?if:Yl' :s ANNE UNXMNBOFF 8.5. in Educohon M57-XORXE MURPHY 55. in Home Economics -f -'He -dw g' jgigig BEAHEUE NAYYA Edgcatkon HARRY 5.5 in NELSO - Indus' V N nal Am Educmlo YI . P Jossrn Nsumussn Wll-MA NICHOLS a.s. nn An :amazon 5-S In Edwvilw JOYCE NOILES 8.5. In Home Economic: W N4 e N0 . P Aukwleducghon Ls. Rn I ONNELL UANWL O U Monor- . wdummx Nh E 5.5. ' ox-NBR 5. . S113 9? U '. F? ?f' 3,12 Q: i Q. aa -43.2.1 ,wg c ., .55 if 'lk '- fi ':. 'Fizz 'fit -s 4152 ' is VRESIDA unemus 5.5. In H ome Econo i, ini . . a ,w .. , - A ll' W wp.-. vr mlcs 189 e 2w'r33' -v 1 I X M. Qi ?. ,F 1 ,. Y' W 3 Q -: 'SPR' ,P Q Q. QE 5 'fi'- A 5 'Q . 5 'ss 5 ' a ,-5,2 2,2 i 'SX s Us V5 ' , , -.YW ,, ., grzmzffzf . - ,mf ,g.: r: 11- , . ,s- 'g-,, ' xiii ' ' -- H V ... wx: 1 1. f'aL5?:f?ff ,, 5 -Q. . ,wlefa-2' 31952 'Sf-s 'i I FLORENCE' ruunsxl B.S. In Education , Jov rnmson HELEN PETRIE GEORGE Him !-5- 'H Fd'K 'D ls- in NUM Ef0 0 r' . a.s. ln una-mfiul Am Eduwnm MILTON PlESUl LS. In Education VAlERlA PONIATOWSKI l.S. In Educuilon BARBARA RACE 8.5. In Ari Education 4 ---fr faq 1 A 531:.af5g5.:a:kg54:.gg1n4 ET? QL, Eff? L23 42 A bi C- 5 Qi ESQ DU. ffz, , 4, . 5-age: ,gpg 'fi - if 90 , ES R 1. ,Q rr- lig- E?-fa. I1 , H31 Q. '1- Q Q ,fic 'th Ea s, MARY RACZ 8.5. in Educuiion 1 xx Q .v Y 534544, iii W 1 io ' 'e'..-slr m ilky' 'mm 'gif' 45,13 '-'fbi . ' f if If , rim Win K .7 :Eszgiiiifei ' 5.411 -W - mg-' Q-f'1' Q Q' 25? -ef if' - RITA RADIIK DOROTHY RAWSON l.S. in Education 5.5. in Home Economic: MARGARET RENNER 8.5. ln Home Econamies 2 BARBARA RICHARDSON WERNER ROGERS 5.5. In Ar! Educailon 5.5. In lnduxirlal Am Education me egg 5 4-.-xfq.',:,.,1g..::. 'g.w.1,?,j 'ff A j f g3Y3i:,3f 'j'L, J Q., if-.1:Q:3.iL,.,:.gg'f 1 - . 5, 5.3435 v.,j' ,.f3g3.,,g,'Q,fg,.5fj,5'.17:. -- 21-.J 1.,, ,gxfw '- 511i xml 4222-,W 4 1 . -N. f... .- --L.-f1.au BARTLEU V-OSS B.5.KnXndxnl1XuX Nia Edvcahon EUNNCE ROTH 5.5. tn N1 Eduumou DONALD RUBY N4 3.5. Xn Edwcuihn ROSE 10550 5.5. In Eaumxxon EDW KN IN DEN LS. hs Xndumhd Am Education BETN WEN 5.5. Xa Hema Econumics ST AHLEY SACYWA LS, ln Xndumm Am Edneunqn gs- . -f..:...13:Q-1. 12 x 2 ':f'g '5,,:i5f2r+i1zf.,i?,i1 N-AMO!! SALMON LS. ln Home Ecummks 153 JOY SANDY B.S. in Education ETTA SCHELBE LOKS SCHEUERLE B.S. ln Education USQMA scrwun ' ' ' Home Econcmiu LCR B 5 In Home Esonomm NORINE SCHOY B.S. In Education V , 5: g-:fT'S'?f Sisflfgng f' H isa .. THOMAS SCHREINER B.S. in Industrial Am Education wnum SDA0 5.5. ln Educutibn LUELLA SCHUIRUM 8.5. in Home Economi cs , , I X CAROL SEGA MARY ELLEN SEIBERT PATRICIA SHAPLEY l.S. in Educallon 5.5. in Home Economics 8.5. in Education VIRGINIA SHERMAN gfny SHQR-f B.S. in Education 3.5. in Edwggion ELIZABETH SHAW l.5, in Home Economies 4- A I ELIIABETH SICKLES l.S. in Eduzuiion BURTON SILBERMAN DOLORES SIMCOE .1 8.5. In Eduenrlon B.S. In Educutlon SXMONXN4 BARS hit 5.5. Xu Education DOLORE5 SKXNNER Rn Hama Enonomlu 5.5. DOROTHY SXCORUPSKA ma Econundcs 9.5. Xn Ho BA a RgARA 5,-OATE .5, I n Edugmion 'fzfzif' 'B ELAINE SMITH nosmouo suvoen 554 il' Ed'KU 0'1 l.S. in Ar! Educuilon ,Qs , N 'WF-' . -H' .F3g1:a.' 1 Inc ' .. Q22TJq, 54-V UZ.. ' v,..,f,,g,,. ,- - ry gf ' 'S 165.- 1 9 ' rf '- B .hi MARILYN SPENCER B 5 nn Home Ecunomlcn ,wi H 5 .-ET' . .xv +I- wr. 1 Q , , ,.l5,i'-' -- 1.4 W , ' ,215 'iitri 'wi' :elf Rib K. ., , . X Q . I -img.. V, -' . . 8.5. HENRY STACNOWKC1- hx Xnduatvkal Mis Edueuklon , :fix Tl! F 5-1? .3 - er 2? S2 1 ls- in Ed NEY uc' 'ion X-Q fi 'ia Yin-fi ,Q MERVXN ST NNES 55. Xa Xndumhl Nh Education as :Pt EVEHNE STEY-FAN LS. hx Ari Educutkcn ,t QM, ,tb fl' -1 f ,L La. QF.: '51 1 .,,g '71f'1 GRACE SYRANGIO GRACE SWANNIE LS. in Hom: Eeenemiu 5-5- in Home Ewnomln an ' V MARCELLA TATU 5.5. in Educcnion NOKMA TAYLOR B.S. In Homo Economics - VY '5'ffY'Q'fT5','! 6 ' ' ' -1 ' ' 'V - '2 1 H 'fflf1fft 7 'f f 'r1'uf 'f '-:':'1L ':'r::'f1Qsg-1v1eia-:t'.z-:az:v. :gf 1. Mglq- ,,gw,wf . . . , . , 1 ..w,.,,....1q,s,gf ,.f ,. Y .4 U yy .....,-,. -. - .- L ,K ...r 1 - . p1g:'2',,g. -,g.g4:.,,:. h w.,-...V 1. .2-, .....-..11g,1.:: 41331:--.'. ., . , ,, ,, .,. ,, A, 3 , , , e745:.:?Qfz:1Zf,lgi nflgfsiil JOHN SYKES LS. in lnduxlriul Am Education 'I61 LORETTA TEDESCO ' B.5. in Ar! Edueuilan NHEN THORNELL B.S. In Home Economics MARGARET YIGHE B,S. in Home Eccnomlex 1 E33 Y 55,4 Q1 . . , if . f ELEANOR TOMIC - g- , ,Q LS. in Hama Economics -'J fl es f 5 ti : Vit El!! V. 1, P-J GTE E., Ei ' 212 -N T'-4 'S Fl. 5 ping L A 1,5 3 F -Ein E fi in 2 aaa ?1' 'Q ZX Fi? Ulf? K .fq i- 'WE S 'Q-3 .fi i ' Lf , -1 ,, , 1 51 - 'var' fv 'r:a2yg''f:f2 'M-ff? Q22 FTE'-T,'7i' 31 ui, W ..:, - tw' -I .., '. ,!'2 3-n111,mnFTi L AM..-Iwi 3 wg Tjzwg, 'g.'i1J.4? 422 2, M- 4-'rw ' fi? Q12 ..q.Qx:i.pa-..if,:., Au., , .. . ,' tv. X iz . 1 L 4 Q- N mis 555,151 WUAQCH . JEAN VANDERGRIFT B.S. In Industrial Am Education B,S. in Edueavion ouls VASTOLA ROLLIN vocm nomu: voorn' L 5.5. In Industrial Am Edunullon 5.5. in lnduxlrlul Am Edvcallun 5.5. 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B S Xu Edwnaiion LOX5 WHEELER 5.5. hx Edunuikon JEAN WHKUNG 5.5. Xn Educntkon 165 4 a Wx, iii i'?'a.' N, - W f LORRMNE WKLLIAMS 8.5. in Education neun wusou noun-1 :TQ 'gloflhif 9.5. In Hema Economlcs ' ' n um JOHN WQLF 3.5. in Educangn ff 2: ' Q-vw V ',aag..., X .,- . 'fx ANN! WOZNUAK ELIZABETH YOUNG LS. In Education 5.5. In Educulion Mme uncoNE 5.5. in Education K. RUTH vuunuwux 5.5. in Education vs.. Q . g, , . nU1H IELLER 5.5. in Home Economlcx H - 1 Q :?f2tg . ADDITIONAL HOWARD BARRETT ..., IRENE BRANT ....... MICHAEL BRENNAN .... CLARA CLEMONS .... ANNA MAE FOX ,... FRANCES FRANKE ...., DOROTHY HECHT ...,. ALICE HERMAN ...... DONALD KUHNS ..... FLORENCE MERRITT ..., DOROTHY RYDER ...... LOUISE SCHAEFER ..... JAMES SEATTER ..,,, FRED SIXT ..,,.......... ...,. JOSEPHINE SPENCER, . ., CHESTER SWIERCZYNSKI ..... GLADYS ULMER. ........,. 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