College at Brockport - Saga Yearbook (Brockport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

uf:76W' Af flea-956 THE THE NDYO UR AROU THE 4 X X Ar 4 yi: X xi ,X In JAC I J' 444411 1' A Jlgmjigxr , !Jj7j! 1 I , I J 5 4 N E 5 QAEREASAAQGAQQQRagga.: P: 2 A S23 A x R I 0 Y W ve R 9 t r 0 P k c 0 r B L gan-EEREAEQAQ::Ag::zazaz-A--22. 'a A 1 . W'- u f ' M I , ,Zn 1' -4' l . ,V 52' If 3 Al! Q11 , I 1 .np U lg ,n an .' N: , un 1 0 ' , 'X ,Ulla ff. , X I.. V., .V ,n Q n 4 ,gpg , Q I yu EBM lv' Y, 3 V., 1 ' s- '- . 'LA -, . .--.l ,..q- If.. ,..., ,.4' ,-1:-4 i -5v:c.. , L- ' ' 'if' I , J all , 4 -aww, 31 . x. ,- nag ,x 'N 'eeyw '5 1 ie' . vga? -' ,. Jfr- ff! f . . . . lf' . 71 o , 4. 1 91 1 . D X , .4 , ,N . 7-'ji ' A 1. YU. . A'v,T' f'f'5' 1 'I' , Y A l E? f' ayzm A friendly twinkle in his eye for all, an absent-mindedness that left him hatless on more than one occasion, a ready wit which translated even the epic Greek poems into American slang that we students could understand without too great an exertion of our overworked minds, and - oh, valuable attribute of a class advisor - to Dr. Morgan belonged that priceless treasure of an inexhaustive sense of humor. Because we, the Class of 1948, came to know Dr. Morgan through the hard work of class meetings, committee meetings and the myriad other activities of our busy group, we unanimously agreed that he truly deserved the respect and affection which we felt for him, and the best way of expressing our feelings seemed to be through dedicating to him the task that has meant so much to us this last year at Brockport, out Saga. And so it was that we con- structed our book and prefaced it with this dedication to the man who helped us in the years past with his constant willingness to work with us, his good fellowship which made every class picnic or party a grand event for all, and most of all his friendly spirit that added so much to the happy atmosphere of college. rqclnulnidhalian - , nu. --,f,T1 ar -HR: . m.. x , I. 1 1,5-v ,XA 1 wx' Z :Z mi. Km 5 --:e ff A ,. - ----' T . - -- ,. ,....?..-.,.,....,... ,Zigi , f W f ' ' -M W, J 11 W- -.lsxgzsrxsmxif H Nviixf H wmmwisif 2 GHS? 'W 5 , Em mm Q' i ,W H EX-fx 'R.2W. LENS? mmmem ssisssgr1SfQ52T M, 1 1. .' , E ' 1 :Q-1 -' gs my , W ,.ilA,xl , .5 S,-xwy Q-was Mmmwwif fgfiggf - 'Lf' Mii5'E?iPi5fH' E , X. .W , 1 W- , .. 1-.q-X.: ' ,-g,, , , , , ,Q 1.. gL.x ..xm. , K W If , Qty? -'51 .3ifffb.:W'w1, as ..... . 1 .P 5 , my H gwg:g.,LQg,3z 5, -- - mbaiif , 'g ff x F--fn..-.P ' 9, : W., . f- M -,fsvfhv fw-?'1 , ,NIJ ing:-,,1,VlI ,., -M ' '- 5, .fr . - 'lt '- .a A 1 55 . 'JT'-'.3 7f WH 5 -' L'-.',, -25 n S Wie' M53 , 3 f- . .wizfff - -- 1, f:,Isgg,,g:: -' :em xx ,541-'.2' EEJ 'I ww ,fu 1-ggi . A 'MQQE' May 6, 1948 To the Members of the Class of 1948: Having entered Brockport State with you in the fall of 1944, it is most appropriate that I salute you as you leave the institution. At the time you entered, you received our congratulations that you had the stamina to resist tempting offers in industry and choose a college career as your long- term program. Now that you have finished the four years of college and are about to receive your diplomas and cer- tificates to enter the teaching profession, it is a pleasure to salute you againg to congratulate you on your judgment and the success of your vvorkg and to wish for you in the years to come all of the fine things that happen every day to teachers everywhere. Cordially and sincerely yours, DONALD M. TOVVER, President I T L RAY ANKENBRAND English GORDON ALLEN Education GEORGE ANSELINI Education, Y if x ' 4 s RUSSELL ARCHER Speech ADELzXIDE BAILEY Secretary to the Presiderlf JEAN BALL Henlzlz, Plzysicnl Eriucrztion ROBERT Booman I-Iealth, Physical Education IVIILDHED BRANDAUR English 10 ROIZEIIT BRANDAUR , , AMBROSE CORCORAN Scwnca Art and Inclustrial Arts RAYE CONRAD Education ARMAND Bumus . . IVIILDRED CRABTREE 1111 gl zsh H ealtlz, Physical Education ROSEMOND C0014 Assistant Librarian FRANCIS CELAFFEY MARJORIE CROSS cience f' F1TStG1'HOZC sf 3 '- 1, ' Vo 'g,,Udv'A iv f sl S V 11 VV. VVAYNE IJEDIVIAN Social Science ORLO DERBY Education BLAINE M. DELANCEY ' Director of Admissions BERNARD DRAKE Director Teacher Education I lELEN IJRAKE I 'lealtlz , Physical Education RUTH DRAIQE Ki mlergarlerz FLOY DELANCEY SIDNEY EASTIVIAN English Financial Secretary DIAMES lVl. EDMUNDS E. CUP-TISS GAYLOPLD E H gl i S I1 H ealth, Physical Education 1 fs if IDOROTHY FOSTER Seventh Grade ,,,,.A., .. 1 IELEN HARP VV11,1.1AM EDWARDS , Music Social Sc'ic'l1c0 A- Tak 1f1E 1g NICHOLAS GALE English RICHARD ELTON PAULLNE HAYNES Industrial Arts Music 13 SARA T. JACKSON Dean- of u7O11l9'l1 PHILOIVIENA joy Health, Physical Education . A I'IEIUXTAN LYBARCER Privzcipal Camp-115 School ARTHUR LEE Social Science VV1LL1AM M ANITSAS Art 6-f-1 l CHARLES I..EHlN'IAN Music l FRANK LANE JOSEPHINE MANNIX Education Second Grade 1 - 1 14 NIARY LEE NICCRORY LiI'1rr1rirl11 MIIIIANI NICPHERSON Assistant Lilararian CIIAIXLES N1ISKELL Science WARREN MORGAN lznglislz, Leave of Absence I EDW1N lxlll-IISER Industrial Arts, Leave of Absence ELLA ORTS Registrar, Leave of Absence IRIUNTLEY PARKER Health, Physical Education HARRY PORTER Social Science 15 GEORGE QUEEN Social Science HAZEL BENCH Fifth Grade V ERNE ROCKCASTLE Science MARTIN ROGERS Health, Physical Education WILLIAB1 RUF English L l 5 ig I, v E .Vs-7 . 2 A 'NQ3 rxxl --, 'E-- X'-Q! Q f N' I n f LEONORA SCHROEDER Health, Physical Education ROBERT SKELTON Art MARION SORTORE Third Grade NEI,I.IE STARRETT Sewmllz Grade VVILLIAM STEBBINS Health, Physical Education Emc STEEL English, French FRANCIS STEIN Education EDWARD STEPHANY Mathematics ROSE STRASSER Health, Physical Eclucation JEANETIE STRYKER College Nurse ERNEST TUTTLE Health, Physical Ealiication 17 ESTHER W. TUTTLE Acting Registrar I A x , V, QNX he E .... .. -e A 'TIIELNIA VINAL AN'1'11oN xr VVEs'1 S Cie-rice Education ,rx CQEORGE ULLRICH Science RUSSELL VVALLIN Science X BYRON VVHITE Ei ghtlz Grade I V, S CLARK VV!-IITED OFc:11rtl3NGrZE5E Health, Phys-icnl Eclucatzon wll-4-.. ., if W b Q nev'fE1! 'nfl , 1 f trite r prufsn -,r T44 '! 'f P Q I' ' -- ,r-IS v urn - 1 :,,f,',q,.3r ..1.- J - ,.,.-.,' wx. 'Z' ' -' ' -vis cm' I ' ff' M A ,L-, r 'N ua-.,fqA1 f.1t ,J W- '11, . '-s T: ' , V1 .N jw-S X -4 TF 3 Prepare yourself for a big write-up - the Seniors are hercl In full force and so gracefully bearing all that weight of learning and dignity - with a friendly word and a smile even for the lowly Frosh - with the wisdom of experience and the enthusiasm of youth - meet the Seniors! And what a history behind them to build up to this grand climax. As Frosh - they initiated the tradition of a Freshman issue of the Stylus - pre- sented an assembly, All Thru the Night - thanked Mrs. Deluancey and Dr. Morgan for being such super advisers - and gazed in awe at Brockport's eleven men, who weren't even enough to keep Miss Jackson busy! As Sophs - sponsored an all-college Halloween party - produced an assembly, HC. l. Love joeu - pitied, envied and yearned toward the one man in the class - sponsored a SL Pat's Dance - and carried a Daisy Chain woven of lilacsl As Juniors - packed their trunks and suitcasesg cried on their roommates' shouldersg sorted their education notesg braved critics, supervisors, childreng and some- 1 how survived eadeting - presented an assembly, 'When a Cirl Comes to Brockport, or Life Can Be Beautiful - inaugurated Winter Carnival - welcomed accelerated students and returning service men into the class. As Seniors -they looked back nostalgically at the past years - happily received Mr. Stebbins as a guide during Dr. Morgan's leave of absence - sponsored the all- college picnic - appeared in an assembly, Finis With Finesse and later reproduced it at the Canandaigua Veterans' Hospital. And now - eager, hopeful young teachers - hesitant college graduates pleased to know they've added to B. S. T. C. in so many ways - sorry to leave and a bit sad - destined for success and greatness. AX fn x 224 MRS. DELANCEY - An intelligent woman, The best in pedigree - The First Lady of B. S. T. C. l ffafadaaaa MR. STEBBINS - You cooked our hots and helped a lotg You even served us beer Oh, thank you so much! I I-1 1 President MARY LERCHER Vice-President BETTY FLEIVIING Secretary Treasurer ELIZABETH SCHRADER DOROTHY PRIESTLY - 24 3, Q,- 4' ,. fn ' MERRITT ACKLES PETER ALLAND Brockport, N. Y. Holley, N. Y. LAWRENCE ARNOLD BEVERLY BACON Brockport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. f ' BARBARA BATES MARION BATTEY Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. ROLLAND BEARDSLEY WILLIAM BEEKE Gosport, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. If I I. . , I HELEN BOPP JEAN BRICKLE Rochester, N. Y. Fairport, N, Y. FREDERICK BRIGHTMAN MILDRED BUCKPITT Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 26 . 5 1 ll, . DOROTHY BURGHDURF BARBARA BURHANS Savannah, N. Y. Skaneatles, N. Y. Urn. DOROTHY BYER DOROTHY COMSTOCK Rochester, N. Y. Kent, N. Y. LISTON COON ELEANOR COSLEMAN Beaver Dams, N. Y. Middleport, N, Y. ,. 27 SUZANNE CRAFT SHIRLEY CROME Rochester, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. JOAN HURWITZ DAVIS ELIZABETH DAVIS Rochester, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. THELMA DE GRAW ROBERT DE LANCEY Addison, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. ANNE DENNISON JAMES DE PASQUALE Wolterboro, S. C. Cayuga, N. Y. EARL DINSE ROBERT ELVEY Brockport, N. Y. Lockowormo, N. Y. JOSEPH FELICE BETTY FLEMING Rochester, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. HELEN GARELICK LOUISE GROCE Rochester, N. Y. Addison, N. Y. DANIEL HAMLIN GEORGE HANSEN Brockport, N, Y. Holley, N. Y. .Vx ff -.X I JUNE HINES RUTH HINES Geneva, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. had CARL HOJNOWSKI BETTY HOUSEL Glen Head, N. Y. Corning, N. Y. . A fy glfffgv V I l A . V ' hi,J',w. , ' .--JA f- , I , Uh , . , ,31 ' 1 ,I ' .f I,-K in., GEORGE HUNT HARRY HYLAND Canandaigua, N. Y. Rush, N. Y. ADOLPH KAPUZA WANELL KELSEY Clarence, N. Y. Blasdell, N. Y. xo bdgzx CORALYN KENWARD GUY KING Bosom, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. TERESE KNAPP BERNICE KNAUSS Rochester, N. Y. Clifton Springs, N. Y MARY KUNTZ HARRY LA PINE Holley, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. T' ELEANOR LAUDISI MARY LAUDISI Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. MARY LERCHER Middleport, N. Y. CHARLES LEWIS Rochester, N. Y. 1 ,f-4 .Lf V JANET LUND Medina, N. Y. -1:7 STELLA MALLIS Rochester, N. Y. A ARTHUR MASTROLIO JAMES MAXON Retsot, N. Y. Richburg, N. Y. JOHN McCAGG JEAN MCCARTHY Brockport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. MICHAEL McCORMICK MARGARET MCKELLER Bergen, N. Y. Rochester, N, Y. CONCETTINA MELITO BETTY MICHIELSEN Rochester, N. Y. Union Hill, N. Y. CHRISTIANNA MIILLER THOMAS MOORE Fairport, N. Y, Ookfield, N. Y. 5 ANTHONY MOSHANO SHIRLEY MOSS Cohocton, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. N 4 DORIS MUHS SAMUEL MULLA Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. ARLENE NEILI. DORIS NORTHUP Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. GRACE OLIVE MARCIA SCHAFER OSTROFF North Tonowondo, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 36 1 t X N 5 7'1 ' 1' ooRoTHEA ovvms WILLIAM POTTER K Rochester, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. DOROTHY PRIESTLY JGSEPHINE PRIVITERA Hilton, N. Y. Spencerport, N. Y. MARGARET RICE ERNESTINE RIGNEL Rochester, N. Y. Wilson, N. Y. 37 LI .Xl JUNE RODWELL TIPTON ELIZABETH SCHRADER Holley, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. LULA SHUTT MARIAN SMITH Barker, N. Y. Ronsomville, N. Y haw MIRIAM SOLOMON JAMES SORCE Potchogue, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 36 EDWARD STACKWICK JOHN STRASSNER Brockport, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. N V , IRENE TAKACS BETTY TENNENT Middleport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. NORMA TRIPP ARTHUR TROISI Medina, N. Y. Retsof,'N. Y. GLORIA VALENTE MARILYN WEHRLE Long Island City, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. JANET ZORNOW Rochester, N. Y. SHIRLEY W. FOSMIRE EDWARD WIMER Spencerport, N. Y. Spencerport, N. Y. I 'RN 0 .Qi Eval Q W . QE ..-..., . Seniors next year - grown up from the days of September '45 - Nupperclassmenn with down-the-nose glances for the Frosh, and a secret sympathy for them. Because those days when we were Frosh aren't so very far away. Remember how we leaned on poor lX liss Schroeder and Dr. Lee for advice and guidance? And remember the get-acquainted party for the class? VVe also showed oft some special talent in an assembly, and produced a formal called the Snowball and a Christmas issue of the Stylus. 'ilihen back we came in September of '46 - experienced and Worldly-wise Sopho- moresl VV ith a year of college already behind us, we started the second year OH right by sponsoring a Pep Rally and a l'lallowe'en Dungaree Dance. Winter Carni- val time found us holding the B. S. T. C. banner awarded for the best class snow sculture. Later we presented Cupid's Frolic' and gave the college the rare ex- perience of viewing our assembly program, complete with black-face and Mr. Inter- locator. jolly Juniors now, our third year at B. S. T. C. found us with President Moriarity to guide us and Mr. Mead assisting. Secretary Driscoll and Treasurer Ingraham added their talents to help the class along. A hit assembly in January, an informal dance, a semi-formal dance - just the beginning of our activities. Keep an eye on us next year - we're destined to be great! X 1 - 'iffWy 'i7'sL 'XX President 1 uolvms lVlo1uAn'1'Y - Vice-President Treasurer THOMAS MEAD RALPH INGRA1-IAM ...,...-,.-.-.,,,,.,,, .,,. -,,.. .,,., ,,,,,,,, , M1 .fx if A , f T ,, f ,J Secretary ELIZABETH DRISCOLL Ws,.5 s ,JI s 9 ' ,. 5 'K va' ,as5' .x if . J ,uns I 'Q J s A N 1 -- 5 s X 5l.l'a n A .1 'J' lv , .5 0 ' ' 5 .gr , 'jg J .V-as A- ' I., -r fo! ' ul ' n .x.4'1-iw K Top Row--J. Anderson, J. Auer, l-I. Bobyk, D. Bartlett, C. Bell 2nd Row-R. Bergevin, R. Betteridge, A. Brown, J. Caprio, A. Chirco 3rd Row-A. Clement, R. Collins, R. Coxe, G. D'Agostino, J. Domico 4th Row-B. Decker, M. Deery, A. DeLuca, W. Dilts, M. Dronkers 5th Row-M. Emerling, E. Field, G, Ford, M. Ford, N. Gavel 6th Row-S. Genet, S. Green, J. Guurdino, M. Guttenberg, P. Hull Top Row-S. Heit, C. Hill, 5. Hinnau, M. Hopkins, P. Hutzel 2nd Row-R. lngraham, J. Jamieson, G. Jerman, S. Kaminski, A. Karsterfer -3rd Row-+E. Kerby, R. Kishlar, P. Langsdorf, R. Lamson, R. Laurer 4th Row--E. Lay, J. Leggett, J. Lilly, G. Mack, S. Marquart 5th Row-J. Mounder, S. Mauro, R. Meerholz, M. Miller, T. Moriarty 6th Row-J. Morthorst, J. Mosher, W. Neal, W. Neill, G. Ofslager Top Row-H. Perry, G. Piedmont, S. Pirro, 2nd Row--W. Romano, P. Soffer, J. Schlogeter, 3rd Row-M. Smith, M. Stanford, J. Swigert, A. 4th Row-S. Villoreole, A. Virgilio, K. Word 5th Row-M. Wilson, M. Wirt, A. Wiftcop, F, Piscmo, W. Read N. Sherwood, A. Sincloir Uttrup, l. Von Apeldoom , L. Weilond, J. Willis S. Zemon, J. Zorn I 46 M016 Wliat strange new world is this? They told us it was college, but nobody told us it was like this! The usual bewildered Frosh, so naive and innocent - we look back and smile at ourselves now. But not then! Somehow we managed to produce an assembly, an issue of the Stylus and a White Christmas Ball - all of which were Cnaturallyj spectacular successes. Now, with the knowledge gained from a year at Brockport, our present Sopho- more class has displayed still greater talents. A Sadie Hawkins dance held in October initiated Daisy Macs and Li'l Abners in dungarees and bobby socks instead of masks and costumes. From the crowd of scarcely recognizable B. S. T. Cfers a typical couple was chosen. A Pep Rally held our attention next and inspired the football team for the following day's encounter. No year would be complete without a class assembly, and we proudly presented our version of The Raven , which proved to be an able instrument for the display of Sophomore genius. Another year, another step toward our goal of graduation - here's to an even greater class next yearl President RICHARD YARDLEY Vice-P resident Secretary B JAMES PILKEY RUTH RADY J ,, X K Y xl' 4.4 sf ' I PQ, Tx f, ,J J, ,ff Jmgyp fbffufr y if ,wr o N lffrl' Y P Llfl F A ' ,iv I ,fy 3 , Y , 'rf' va. ,YJ eg K - Nl Treasurer SAMUEL Pmno 50 Top Row--J. Albert, C. Allonson, J. Boker,, J. Boker, J. Bornum, P. Borringer 2nd Row--G. Barry, L. Beebe, K. Bender, A. Benoit, J. Benthom, J. Berntsen 3rd Row--D. Birecree, H. Blotchford, H. Bouchard, R. Brody, M. Brickle, B. Brigham 4th Row-F. Buermon, C. Buettner, G. Burgie, L. Butcher, J. Cadwell, R. Caryl 5th Row--A. Codello, N. Coe, R. Cole, R. Coolidge, V. Copley, E. Cummings 6th Row-M. Doddio, R. Davis, B. DeLong, F. DeLuca, J. DeMorio, W. Dennis ,fig I rr ,J I HJ .1 xi'2' j Top Row--W. DePew, J. DeWitt, S. Dielman, P. Dillon, R. Dimmick, L. Dodson 2nd Row-M. Dole, E. Dunn, M. Edelman, P. Elliott, J. Engel, B. Eggert 3rd Row-E. Fairbank, M. Farley, D. Fawley, C. Fiegl, F. Gerace, S. Gerber 4th Row-L. Gilt, I. Grandits, W. Gray, H. Green, J. Grace. B. Grosch Sth Row-H. Haggetf, B. Hall, B. Hancock, R. Harris, C. Harrison, R. Harrison 6th Row-D. Horster, J. Hebard, H. Helr, E. Henderson, D. Hopkins, R. Horr Top Row-P, Hubbard, R. Huletr, D. Hunt, L. Hyman, R. Jackson, H. Jacobs 2nd Row-E. James, A. Johnson, D. Jones, V. Karnath, M. Kinsella, J. Kitts 3rd Row-O. Korn, J. Leadley, J. LesChander, A. Lill, M. Lilly, R. Lindner 4th Row--F. Longhini, M. Lorback, H. Love, Z. Luce, C. Mancuso, D. Mann Sth Row-S. Marshall, C. Mazur, C. Meder, A. Meinhold, J. Miceli, G. Michel 6th Row-G. Molyneux, J. Mrkus, T. Mularz, E. Murphy, J. Naruszewicz, J. Nichols 'l,ulL'L. rl I I .':-1. ,. l i 53 Top Row-D. Orr, S. Page, P. Parke, B. Periko, J. Piccirillo, J. Pietrantonio 2nd Row--J. Pilkey, D. Prexel, P. Pugliese, N. Quinn, J. Readling, C. Rees 3rd Row-I. Rees, R. Robinson, N. Ryan, R. Sanford, L. Schmidt, M. Scurrah 4th Row--H. Scutt, P. Shaver, C. Sherman, D. Soanes, B. Starr, L. Stirling 5Tl'1 Row-R. Stoddard, F. Stonefield, J. Swcnke, P. Tenca, L. Terry, J. Thomas 6th Row-D. Turner, D. Tylavsky, R. Valente, R. Van Deventer, L. VanHoover, C. Villa 3 6' Q9 Y Top Row-J. Walker, H, Walter, K. Woruch, F. Webb, R. Wiles, R. Wilck 2nd Row-W. Willard, R. williams, E. Wallis, R. vvoifowicz, J. Wrayno, R. Yardl y 3rd Row-R. Zorolo - B' x..7Q,wf G x v. ' 39 K M . . r ,JJ M , jf I' ' ' tg WYWJWWQ' ! ' P4 U ffjfs .A . wx , K' ,Wy N ' ff: .U V Q' fi :eg .. 'I' x ,iblv-.A .?+..-.i . - '.::z1: ' . - I X ' ,Q,. , tg' - a x x ' N0 TALKING I ' . f X u . K T E. J N ,,. , -., 4N'..' '. E 'P w K 5 5 J 1. if . , ' q i - Q: fgfi' Qzeadnma dmc Bewildered? Not these Frosh! They're a self-confident, efficient crowd perfectly capable of making the rapid adjustment to a strange new college life. Cheerful, en- thusiastic - easily our biggest class - wise, cautious Cclidn't they prove it in class elections?D. lf you're not a Frosh yourself: they asked John lVlcGuckin to lead them, Ann Alexander to take over in case , Janice Meinhart to be the scribble-and-translate later girl and james Bailey to report on the Frosh bank account. Quite a class - and a great addition to our college. All hail to the future Seniors, and to those two faculty members, Miss Vinal and Mr. Branclaur, who will go with them and help them along the next three years. President IOHN MCGUCIUN Vice-President ANN ALEXANDER S ecretary ,IANICE M E1N1-IART is . ,Q fl L, , A ' bf- Agp Treasurer JAMES BAILEY Top Row-A. Alexander, A, Almonsberger, A. Angilello, D. Auburn, A. Boker, B. Boker 2nd Row-J. Barley, M. Bonford, M. Barry, J. Beotty, S. Beck, L, Becker 3rd Row-F. Becker, S. Bernboum, B. Bibby, M. Blossom, N. Boog, T. Bondi 4th Row-N. Bottoni, E. Broderick, C. Brown, H. Brown, S. Brown, P. Buck Sth Row-B. Bugbee, J. Butmore, J. Byrnes, J. Byrom, B. Coldwell, M. Comelio 6th Row-V. Chottin, F. Christoff, H. Cieslinski, M. Clark, C, Conway, S. Cooper ,x 7.3 iw. ,X 'V I ,X 'N f O if Top Row-E. Coveny, D. Cox, A. Cudney, W. Davis, M. l2Loy,,':ll.4 DE, Sll ., . , I f' V' 1 ,V N 2nd Row-M. Dech, V, Dekin, B. Delano, T. DeMoio,Nll5sQal-lbuy, EJQDigbrowf V ' f l 3 f 3rd Row-M. Doherty, J. Doser, E. Duryeo, P. Eczrey, M. Elem, DESNEI1 el' -3 'AII ,V , , a lv., , ,, , . , 4th Row-M. Folkenbury, R. Ferretti, M. Filer, A. Foss, Fo:o,,JL gFfonco , lf! ll Jw lx ' U Y 5th Row-A. Fricano, F. Gibbon, C. Gligoro, A. Goldberg, G. Goulil, G.g5'uasfgil'Fl'1 'J .9 6th Row-N. Griffing, J. Grehlinger, J. Haines, L. Hakes, D. Hompf A,,HFrvey 'NL , V Q ' , f -59 J' fl ,ll .A A,.q,l'lV,l ml 1 JN 9 A .l 1 I M ,ff ' F9 L c Top Row-R. Hicks, D. Hill, B. Holdridge, J. Hosfe, D. Hubbard, B. Hunter 2nd Row-V. Juento, J. Johnson, E. Keirsbilck, N. Kemp, S. Kingston, B. Kinslinger 3rd Row-P. Kircher, P. Knickerbocker, A. Koopmcn, H. Kremer, S. Kreutter, A. Kuchmy 4th Row-M. Kupfer, C. Lang, M. Lungendorfer, M. Lcitono, J. Lyon, T. Madigan 5th Row-R. Monganel, M. Marino, G. Maroio, P. Morone, W. Morqolies, M, Mason 6th Row-E. McCaffrey, R. Meese, J. Meinhort, J. Miles, M. Miller, D. Miller Top Row--G. Miller, L. Miller, M. Miller, P. Moone, M. Moore, M. Morley 2nd Row-J. Moyer, P. Munger, H. Murphy, V. Notole, P. Neill, M. Neureuter 3rd Row--J. Newmon, R. Norton, E. Norberg, J. Owerboch, J, Orth, P. Osferling 4th Row-R. Ponneitz, N. Possarell, P. Perry, B. Pettit, S. Plotonio, T. Powell 5th Row-A. Power, R. Renner, R. Renouf, D. Renzler, L. Ricci, L. Richards 6th Row--E. Rickey, J. Robeson, L. Robinson, A. Rogers, L. Rogers, W. Romeiko Top Row-M. Roth, J. Sanzo, G. Schlesinger, C. Schrott, J. Schlueter, J. Scheuerle 2nd Row-R. Shimberg, M. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, A. Sovak, V. Sprague 3rd Row-M. Stelianov, D. Sterritt, S. Stettner, J. Steward, S. Stokes, F. Tarquino 4th Row--E. Taylor, J. Thompson, S, Thompson, H. Tomczyak, V. Totah, J. Townsend 5th Row-N. Trama, S. Vail, S. Van De Wall, W. Van Lare, C. Verratti, N. Verzella 6th Row--L. Warren, T. Weilert, J. Weinstein, E. Weiss, W. Weiss, R. White Top Row-J. Wilber, H. Wilkins, H. 2nd Row- Wilshire, J. Wilson, G, Wright, M. Zeller fps' X i GND 1.1 LT . r K Xl, I bw J? 1 Cs! 5 fs U llluvr gl 1 5: 'iw . :W 'ECDL Aw.. E L. Wilson, S. Wood CLASS 1 25.1 57,043 f- AN 74465415 The fall of 1947 gave birth to Brockport State's first football team. The debut of our Green and Cold gridders was inauspicious but gave indications that in the future the Golden Eagles' opponents were in for trouble, Sep- tember 27th the Boozer-tutelaged eleven journeyed to Oneonta and absorbed a 27-O whitewashing from a power-laden Hartwick team which was destined to run up six straight wins without having their goal line crossed. In the Sampson encounter State scored their lone touchdown of the short-lived campaign when big Dick Hansen connected on a 39-yard touch- down pass to end Mauro Spennachio. This 6-O lead was overcome in the third quarter and Sampson eventually eked out a 7-6 decision. Seeking their initial victory the Golden Eagles played host to Mansfield State Teachers College on Homecoming Day, October 25. The visiting teachers had too much on the ball for our warriors and when the smoke of battle cleared, they were on the long end of a 49-0 count. The Green and Gold fielded practically a freshman team and with a year's experience under their belt the prospects for the coming gridiron cam- paign are much brighter. 1 p . , , -4, -L..-., s.. ,- ...Am , , 9255? ' I --. A .ui2'21'3 W .. ,. A Lia ..ft'.A . V .. .. A - - ' 4 V,-sf? .I ..., ,,., 69 , Sig, , gqgr Q 52.-gl., HQ , 5 :ay ssaf -AUQME5' V:- Qq' I. ,v..fg'2AI-i ' ,11 Qifi'-'V - E.. ,. . 1.1 ' . 9 I , CH 'x xx ,-Q. W N Rt is , -A f,, ,, Q gi 1 -,' gait - A E a H ff ' w 5 a Q , , ???' E faq m ana.:-i w I .W , f Xu., , 1 Ai -'-lv 1 1 ' .uqfr ' I 4 3 '14 . J V, 1 ,Q , , rv, ..,. w .-,gf 1 I v ' ,1 ' ,f- -' 1 ,Q-. 4 4 N , wi- ,, . lf' 5 -. wi : lv J .Af-7 . V' My 1 70 J. Franco, N. Bishop, J. Valentino D. Hoggett, M. Emerling, V. Copley, J. Barrett adm Who gave our boys the will to win? Who cheered them on in the face of all ohstaclcs, in an all-out win or a depressing defeat? Who fought every game with all the spirit and eagerness of the players themselves? Nobody knows better than the B. S. T. C. cheerleaders how it feels to see the Green and Gold go down to defeat-or how it feels to thrill to a winning score and the shouts of a triumphant student body. Something new at State this year -the addition of two men to the cheerleading squad. An old tradition at State-a group of energetic people leading B. S. T. Cfers in the cheers and songs that signify school spirt, loyalty and good sportsmanship. lst Row-J. Sorce, V. Natale, D. Thompson, L. Hackshaw, J. Sculli, R. Jablonski, T. Moriarty D. Harrison, H. Whatford, P. Mattio 2rd Row-G. Michel, D. Huggler, H. Conrad, R. Rhinehart, D. Kishlar, K. James, V. Costanza N. Kemp, D. Lockwood, P. Marone, D. L'Hommedfeu, M. Lorback, L. Sterling S. Mulla, T. Mularz, W. Cobbett, J. Caprio, R. Dodge, L. Johnson, T. Bondi Coach Parker 06605 Brockport's second post-war soccer team ended the season with a record of five wins and two losses to gain distinction as one of the better squads in the state. Coach Parker, with the able assistance of Mr. Stebbins, guided the squad in its successful campaign, while Ray Iablonski and jim Sculli were co-captains. These two, plus nine other lettermen of the previous season, were on hand at the start of the season, but many of the Freshman candidates made starting berths. Notable among these Freshmen were right-winger Howard VVeasel Whatford and goalie Ted Bondi who were chosen on the All-New York State Team which tied the New England All-Stars in a game played at Troy on November 23. In January the National College Soccer Coaches Associa- tion chose VVhatford for their All-American First Team and placed Bondi on their Second Team. B. S. T. C. has cause to be proud of such athletes as these two. At the post-season soccer banquet Len Stirling and john Caprio were elected co-captains for next yearis team. Witlm only one team member grad- uating, the coming season should find Brockport State among the winners again. Date Opponent Brockport Sept. 27 Buffalo - Oct. 3 Oswego Oct. l l Cortland Oct. 15 Mohawk Oct. 25 Sampson Nov. 1 Oswego - Nov. 6 Sampson LA 1 I 4 V 1 v 1 I J J1- .V 9. U - 1f'. XA, . '-.4 W Exe I , , , ,M '. . .u , .3 S . 78 Front Row-J. Sorge, D. Lockwood, N. Verzello, J. Sculli, N. Colobrese, J. Pilkey, G. Jurik 2nd Row-K. Bender, R. Samuelson, E. Stockwlck, V. Costcmzo, H. Long 3rd Row-J. Albert, A. Mostrolio, Coach Gaylord, M. Ackles, W. Beeke maketh!! The Brockport basketball team turned in a creditable performance during its first season under the coaching of Mr. Gaylord, winning a good share of their games and forcing their rivals to go all out in the games which were lost. It was primarily a lack of height which prevented the team from having a better record, as the opposing teams had a definite edge in this department in almost every game. Gverflow crowds were the rule for the home games and it was necessary to curtail the sale of tickets to townspeople on several Occasions. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row-H. Scutt, A. Almonsberger, G. VonBuren, R. Davis 2nd Row-J. Albert, L. Johnson, T, Bondi, H. Celinski, A. Sovok, B. Morgolies, L. Agosto 3rd Row--Coach Boozer, P. Buck, W. Romeikcl, P. Eorey, R. Dionetti an 1 in ,L 1, in ,is fi . fe? lst Row-J. Strossner, K. James, R. lngroham, T. Mulorz, A. Sterling, J. Fox, D. Betteridge 2nd Row-D. Lockwood, V. Costonzo, G. Jurik, G. D'Agostino, H. Moshono, R. Jablonski, B. Flick, W. Cobbett, R. Dodge 3rd Row-L. Schmidt, G. Michel, J. Piccirillo, J. Coprio, K. Bender, B. Samuelson, C. Fiegl, S. Eggleston, Couch Whited gaaeidi The 1947 baseball team finished a six-game schedule with a record of four wins and two losses, the two set-backs coming on the final day of the brief season. An extremely cold, wet spring hampered the team all season and it was fortunate to have played as many as six games. The first encounter took place on the especially cool afternoon of April 26th, but Geneseo gave little opposition and was trounced 27-4. On May 9th the Uswcgo nine succumbed 9-2 before the powerful Brockport team. The return encounter with Geneseo on May 17th wasn't much different than the first and they were outclassed l9-2. The second Oswego tussle was won 7-0 as Flick and Costanza combined to register the sole shut-out victory of the season. Sampson brought the Brockport's team's winning streak to an abrupt halt when they notched two wins in a doubleheader played on May 28th. The scores of these games were 6-2 and 6-3. The entire strong pitching staff and almost all of the starting players of last year's team were back to help bring Brockport through to end her vic- torious campaign. I . 1 I I I I I If Ir I I I I , . I A. K lull I I I I I I L.,. - 77 60144 ' T mv, 3 ' , A Seated-R. Dodge, Miss Drake, A. Virgilio, T. Knapp, J. Domico, S. Villareale, S. Siconolfi, W. Gray, Mr. Lone, T. Mulorz Standing-R. Coxe, B. Bates, M. Taylor, H. Bopp, Dr. Tower, A, Brown, J. Zornow, B. Starr indent' ' To be Brockporfs tough-but-oh-so-gentle ruler - speak softly but carry a big stick - govern 800 students wisely and well. A big order for any group, but our S. F. A. Council has done it. Calm and decisive always, President Damico pounded the gavel at meetings and lively Teresa Knapp carried on as vice-president. Wziiidzi Gray bore the burden of re- cording minutes. Sue Villareale acted as Corresponding Secretary and poor Andy Virgilio suffered the financial lieadaclies. And, oh, let's not forget Sam, who scored as Student Director of Athletics. llerc are our thanks to :J really deserving group, the foundations of Broclcporfs student government. Front Row-F. Webb, D. Tylovsky, J. Auer, A. Johnson, F. Becker, L. Wilson 2nd Row-S. Gerber, D, Abbott, R. Dorsey, H. Jacobs, C. Botens, H. Green 244 .famlda lnterestcd in education from a highly practical point of view? I-lere's a group of Brockport students who get together to talk over educational life, especially in rural areas. Business meetings are enlivened by a sprinkling ol' social activities to add the necessary element of fun. President Alfreda johnson and Vice-President Dick Abbott combined their talents to the best interests oli the club, and Secretary-Treasurer Jean Auer carried out her duties with efficiency. Seated, front-P. Langsdorf, S. Green, J. Robeson, N. Griffin Seated, back-D. Turner, Dr. Edwards, J. Lilly, C. Harrison, Mr. Archer, B. Bugbee Standing-A. Karstetter, H. LaPine, J. Doser, L. Becker, R. Renner, H. Jacobs, M. Edelman J. Maloney, D. Hill, B. Kingslinger 0 Tempers calmly controlled, tongues rattling vigorously, brains grinding, Forensics Club holds a meeting. Lovers of a good argument, these people gather to discuss timely topics and exchange heated opinions pro and con. Activities are not confined to B. S. T. C. but spread out to nearby colleges, Where able Forensics representatives go to defend their particular views on a subject. President Harrison pounds a futile gavel at meetings, while Assistant Doser offers advice and Secretary-Treasurer Cy Cieslinski vainly endeavors to catch the rapid crossfire of words and transfer it to paper. Other members of the executive committee include Corresponding Secre- tary, Pat Langsdorfg l. Pt. C. representative, Bernard Kingslingerg Social Chairman, Cy Cieslinskig and Social Committee members, Dot Turner, John Costello, Pat Langsdorf, Joe Doser, and Ioanne Robeson. 1 - A Y .-. On Floor-C. Sherman, J. Grehlinger 2nd Row-Dr. West, E. Loudisi, J. Sorce, J. McCOgg, W. Millard, L. Coon, Mr. Lyborger 3rd Row--P. Morone, K. Woruch, J. Boker, J. Weinstein, A. Dennison, J. Bailey, D. Turner, P. Osterling 4th Row-P. Elliot, D. Orr, C. Hill, W. Krzemien, S. Jungreis, P. Zeller, R. Pcinneitz, A. Rogers, M. Moore adda- dum! lnterested in photography? Displays? Projection? Want to know more about audio-visual aids in modern education? SO did all those hard-working corps members that yOu've seen clashing madly about our college. With the able leadership of Johnnie McCagg and his red-headed temper, the corps organized a clean-up cam- paign with pictures by Bill Millard, energetic Director Of Photography. Eastman Kodak pictures appeared in display cases, a noon-hour project flashed a different show On the screen each week, Bill was busy printing and developing pictures, and the whole corps exchanged ideas with the Charlotte High School corps to the benefit of both. A great group, they tell us, and a friendly One, those heated meetings notwithstanding! 1947 JOHN NICCJAGG - SLIE CJREEN - ELEANOR LAUDISI LISTON COON - JAMES BAILEY JAMES SOROE CAROL SHERIVIAN JEAN CiREI-ILINGER BILL lVlILLARD - Director - Assistarit Director Traffic Manager - Coordinator - Audio-Technician Visual-Teclfmician Birsintess Manager - Secretary - Director of Photography Corps Photographer P-alolicity Cltairrnzm Social Cliairmarz 1948 JUNE HINES - PAT MARONE JEAN GREHLINGER ANNE DENNISON ROBERT MEERHOLZ CAROL SHERMAN CHARLES VENTO BILL MILLARD PHILIP OSTERLINC- - CAROL ROGERS MARY Lou MOORE Seated-J. Hines, J. M:Ccgg, S. Moss, L. Groce, B. Fleming Standing-J. Sorce, R. Hines, D. Muhs, C. Kenword, A, Neill, S. Williomson, G. Olive I-Iarassed looks - aching heads - overdue write-ups - confused pho- tography schedules - endless work to be done - and all adding up to a grey-haired Saga staftl Indispensable assistance from our prized Mr. Ed- munds and astounding leadership from energetic Editor Moss finally guided the Saga to completion. Itls been worth the labor put in on it during the wee hours of the morning, worth the struggle and hard work - because we can safely say, with no trace of conceit or overconfidence, that this is the best Saga yet! Editor - - SHIRLEY Moss Assistant Editor - Louisa CiROCE Literary Editor - - - JUNE HLNES Assistant Literary Editor - ARLENE NEILL Plwtogra-pl-ty Editor - - - JOHN iVICC:AGC Assistant Photography Editors f - - GRACE OLWE, DORIS ivILlI'lS, SHIRLEY W. FOSIWIRE Art Editor ------ BETTY FLEMING Assistant Art Editors - RUTH H1NEs, CORALYN KENWARD Business Managei' ----- l'IARRY LAPINE Assistant Business Manager JAINIES Sonora lst Row-L. Groce, B. Housel, Mr. Archer, J. Swanke, L. Shutt, B. Starr, Dr. Porter, R. Coxe, J. Strassner 2nd Row-M. Miller, T. Knapp, B. Michielsen, D. Fawley, A. Brown, M. Taylor, D. Muhs, A. Rogers, G. Barry, B. Bibby, G. Michaels, P. Matteo 3rd Row-J. Thompson, A. Clement, J. Zornow, A. Virgilio Dead-lines, leads, by-lines, and oh, inspirationsl How dear to the hearts of our faithful Stylus members. Interviews with faculty and nimportantl' students, vigorous editorials, brilliant features, a blow-hy-blow sports page . . . Brockport tradition, this paperg and a highlight of Friday student body. Ist Semester LLILA SI-IIVFI' - - JOE SWANKE - - - lVIAIIc:AI1ET lVlILLER 'IOIIN STRASSNER - Ross COXE - - - PATRICIA LANGSIJORE RITA FERRETTI - - l'lARRY W. PoR'rEII RUSSELL B. ARCHER - Editor - News Editors - - Sports Editor - Business Manager Cl1'C1fllHll011 Ilflarlager Asst. Circulation Mgr. - - Faculty Advisers - these are the Stylus. A mornings for a grateful 2nd Semester - - LULA Suurr - - - JOE SWANKE SUE GREEN - JAMES DEPASQUALE - - - JOE DOSER - PATRICIA LANGSDORE - - Rrn FERREITI - HARRY W. PORTER RUSSELL B. ARCHER 77fm'4 leadm And Offeua Active, athletic, egicient - only a few of the adjectives that might be used to describe this organization. Sponsored men's intramural program in all sports, held a splash party, a varsity dinner, a club picnic, presented an assembly, a basketball officials' clinic, sponsored an all-star Junior Varsity basketball game, out-shone even their illustrious reputation in the annual Athletic Circus - the activities of the club are legend at Brockport. 1947 1948 EARL DINSE President RAY JABLONSKI JERRY DlAGOSTINO Vice-President JERRY D,AGOSTINO BILL Dnfrs Treasurer BILL DILTS JIINI PILKEY Secretary BOB JACKSON Zdamwh .Z ,+-fowl 0 Energetic Phys. Ed's. and G. Efs dashing wildly across the gym Floor - clattcr of bowling pins and flying balls - shouts of welcome to playclay visitors from Oswego and Buffalo State - happy splashing sounds from the vicinity of the pool - congratulations to Ivey and Shorty, off to the New York State convention of the American Federation of College Women - intramural activities of all variety and description - Women's Leaders and Officials! A hearty handshake goes to this ambitious group, to Miss Crabtree For her guidance, and to the officers Clisted belovvj who helped the organiza- tion on its way. 1947 1948 ANNETTE CLEMENT President HELEN HELT ANN S1NcLAm Vice-Presidem IDA REESE ANN BnowN Secretary ROSALYN WHITE JANET LILLY Treasurer PAT TENCA mwmmz VVith the able faculty sponsorship of Miss Mannix and Mr. Claffey, this organization has been one of the most active ones on the B. S. T. C. campus. Last fall, the group held a combined dance and party in the Campus School gymg they held communion breakfastsg pledged to the St. john Fisher College fundg held a retreatg and somehow managed to have, twice a month, meetings that drew interested members and provided El variety of activities. The following people constituted the executive committee of the organization: 1947 1948 Joi-IN READLING President JIM NICGIICKIN ANN SHANHART Vice-President ELA1NE MCCAFFREY BERNIE BOLGER Secretary l'lELEN l'lELT T ED lVlULARZ Treasurer GEORGE BARRY I I e I justly proud is B. S. T. C. of this friendly and enthusiastic group of students. With high ideals and a splendid spirit the members have con- tributed to College and community activities through such things as partici- pation in the annual vespers service and the Union Lenten service here in Brockport, and the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. With Ralph Dodge to lead them, Frances Webb to assist him, June Morthorst to write the minutes and Harry Emmerson to collect dues, the group has indeed been an outstanding one. I-low could it fail with Mr. Dedman and Miss lVlcPherson to guide it along the way! I Violent sobbing from cheerful Al Karstctter - hysterical laughter from calm Stan Kaminski - drunken anctics from oh, so sober Dave Cooper - and on through the gamut of emotions, depicted by quite-the-opposite characters. Nowhere but in Dramatics would you find such a motley array of action and make-up and personality. Due credit for the significance of this club goes to Dr. Steele and Mr. Archer, who gave untiringly of time and energy to aid the group in both the fall production of Ah, Wilderness and the spring's My Sister Eileen . Special mention goes, too, to A1 for his direction of The Dear Departed , to every hard working member of the club, and to the following officers: 1947 1948 AL KAHSTETTER President JERRY GUARDINO Vice-President BRUCE Brucnaivr ANNETTE CLEMENT Secretary SUZANNE BERNHAUM1 ANDREW Vrncruo Treasurer HARRY LAPINE S 1 -v fu Y., 52 91 kt: ,J .xr ! 0 Hideous sounds emitting every Thursday from the Children's Auditorium warn even the novice that Mr. Lehman is sharpening his wit and the musicians tuning their instruments preparatory to a miniature concert Cor a reasonable facsimilel An assem- bly program, appearances at nearby high schools, a spring concert and a gala banquet comprised major orchestra activities. Ever-suffering George Barry and his assistant, Lloyd Vanl-Ioover, guided the musicians thru their trying times, Betty Schrader wrote out the minutes and Dr. Lee acted as concert master. Librarians were Arlene Neill, Marian Smith, Marilyn Guttenberg, and Janet Lund. Emu! A recent addition to the ever increasing activity about the college is the band, a group which meets each week to play marches and various musical selections. The members of the band added their talent to the football game between Mansfield and Brockport. Dressed in their new uniforms, and playing in top form under the direction of their expert twirler, they made a real addition to the Sports Festival. 70amen'4' Qfee With faces as charming as their voices, the gals of B. S. T. C. form one of our most enjoyable organizations. VVhat hilarity and laughter at practice - 'till Miss Haynes a pears and transforms them all into cherubs of angelic mien. She ener- getically directecl them in the Christmas Vespers service, spring recital and similar activities. Dulcet-voiced Dory Byer led the group, Dianne Hopkins assisted. Virginia Ccpley was sccrctary-treasurer. Librarians: Barbara Crowley and Madeline Daddio. llalb ' f View 4 gem ew Fellows' mouths opening wide and sweet sounds coming out-revolutionary! But Brockport really does have a group of fellows who happily submit to Mr. Lehman's guidance and raise their voices in song. With the able leadership of our sweet-voiced politico, Mr. Damico and, later, under Herbert Wilshere, the fellows scored a big success in the Christmas vespers. The minutes and the money were in the hands of Chuck Fiegl, the music was guarded by Paul Hubbard and the songs were rend- ered Cfrom the Latin render , meaning tear apart!D by all. 'zeal An advocate of co-educational singing? Then here's your chance to join the other fellows and girls who make up the Mixed Chorus, a prized and time-honored member of B. S. T. Cfs family of organizations. VVith the inspired guidance of Miss Haynes and President Codella, the group appeared in the annual vespers service, the Spring Recital and in a special assembly program. Madeline Daddio is Secretary-Treasurer, and the librarians are Iune Bentham and Tom Madigan. 1 95 74a.cfifiawi Lsgiglw, 1 my W M its siixiifi Jwiaisesifq. Kaz fszwq 6 R, m, W, . Q H y- .,.W. Q D,..q 0-fwzw ws: 1,4 ,,,4.-,, J All-College Picnic The smell of deliciously charred hots- the fizz of just-opened bottles of coke - the multitude of empty Dixie cups - the voices of students raised in song - the satis- fied looks on faces that possess bottomless pits instead of stomachs. No doubt about it, the annual B. S. T. C. picnic is in progress! Sponsored by the S. F. A. and held the first week of school, the event attracts an astonishing crowd. In the ample space behind the College, everyone relaxes in an informal and friendly atmos- phere that helps to promote the student- faculty companionship of which our col- lege is so justly proud. With food aplenty and a September sun shining down on games and songs, it's a great clay for Brock- portl H ome-C oming Weekend A college of time-honored traditions, Brockport is proud of those activities which symbolize her friendly spirit - and her students are ever ready to welcome a new tradition to the fold. So it was that foot- ball's advent at B. S. T. C. ushered in our first Home-Coming VVeekend. After play- ing two games away, the Colden Eagles fought their first home battle at Memorial Field with a crowd of excited, cheering spectators to urge them on. That evening the visiting team enjoyed Brockport hospi- tality as guests at an informal dance where the heat of battle was forgot ten and friend- liness prevailed. It's only a beginning, but the foundations of future home- comings have been firmly laid. Christmas Traditions Street lights through whirling snow - December chill in the Brockport air - the special atmosphere of a special season - Christmas carols pealing from the tower down College Street and across the town. And inside the college the spirit of Christ- mas spreads cheer and warmth to every student. In the main foyer, the Frosh- decorated tree - in the college theater, the annual vespers service presenting in music the story of the Nativity - in the Campus school library, the holiday spirit reflected by students and faculty together at the Christmas tea - and all through the town the voices of college students caroling thc old songs of Christmas. 1t's a happy season at Brockport State and one of the most memorable times of the school year. Formal Reception Not always arrayed in blue jeans are Brockport girls! Nor do our fellows lack for neat dark suits and ties . Really decked out in their best, the boys and girls of B. S. T. C. make a showing at the Formal Beception and demonstrate to one and all just what ladies and gentlemen we do have around here. lt's a pretty im- portant feeling to walk the length of the reception line and receive the radiance of impressive smiles. lt's valuable experience, too, for just such social activities as this help to prepare us for the reception lines of life. QM- '-Y Winter Carnival Wintery winds whistling, blustery storms threatening, temperature hovering near zero, slipper sidewalks just waiting for a careless step - school's bad enough with- out all these things besidesl But right at the height of our mid-winter blues comes Brockport's own gift to a downcast student body - the VVinter Carnival. This event includes class sculpturing with a trophy awarded to the chosen one, snow-ball battles, skiing, skating, a sleigh ride, an all-college party, and an evening of dancing in the college gym. We think this Winter Carnival is bound to be a hit with the studentsg so make way for a new tradition at State! Class Day A Friday near the end of May - a scholarly atmosphere such as B. S. T. C. seldom has about it - underclassmen in their Sunday best f self-conscious Seniors proudly flaunting their prized caps and gowns as they file up College Street and into the auditorium. The class will boun- rifully bestows Senior talent and gifts, the prophecy accurately predicts future great- ness, Dr. Tower represents the entire col- lege as he receives the class gift, and the various classes are promoted to new seats in the moving-up exercises. With the traditional planting of the ivy, the stately Seniors unofficially but movingly approach a step nearer to the goal of graduation. Graduation C-raduation? VVhy, that's years away! says an entering Frosh, never dreaming how near that memorable day really is. Ask any Senior and you'll find that four years at Brockport are all too short when viewed from the graduation platform. With nostalgic tears - or at least a lump in the throat - the Seniors find themselves, to their own great astonishment, an important part of the Sunday afternoon Baccalaureate Service. The next morning, Commencement exercises formally end their college careers. Proud and happy, yet curiously solemn at the thought of leaving, each Senior grasps his hard-earned diploma and descends the steps to face the future in an alien world. But the Alma Mater is not forgotten, for Brockport has played no minor part in making its graduates what they are and what they will someday be. Clfsrlstmas-rea Ve 101 WW 4 i , it c:I2ADUAT1oN W 47 v N, 3:5 103 Zinn Rage :Knobs 0 The Quaker Maid Company, Inc BROCKPORT, NEW YORK. Compliments of Your A. 86 P. FOOD STORES K1TTY'S DONUT SHOP 64 Main St. Phone Light Lunches 336 RAY'S FRIENDLY STATION Brockport, N. Y. GEORGE R. DUNN Home Furnishings Brockport, N. Y. TI-IE BROCKPORT 5 Sz 10 4-K BULLSEYE!! Our Insurance Service Hits the Mark! Give us a chance to prove our ability to score heavily with those who want the best. To be a winner phone 328 the next time your needs are in our line. ROBERT A. BRUCE 33 Main Street 72 Main St. Brockport Compliments of Compliments E D R 0 0 T Of Insurance 5 Main St. STAR SUPER MARKET LEVERETT W. KISHLER Manager FIRESTONE KLOCKANDI-IAN12 65 Main St. Brockport, N. Y. 105 Q4 x HI AUTHENTIC FASHIONS in FINE FURS AND EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR As Interpreiecl by WY' Compliments I TONY'S of I I I ' COLONIAL INN ARNOLD OIL CO. I CHAS. DECKER COMPANY EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HEATING 54 IVIaIn St. Brockport Compliments of THE SWARTZ 86 BROOKS STORE DRY GOODS Brockport, New York Compliments of Baucli CI1ex7roIet, Incorporated Inter11.atim2al Harvester Farm Equipment fr Eenumical Thnlparll Nan I 14 T L.-. f,QIi!2VR0n!.3lf fig-LLC' ' OLDSMOBILE Brockport Hamlin Vf?fa 'i,sw 'F ,win ' 0 l A .ff '-fi tj 1 ' H A ,.a'ff q . ' -5-fry L! S5 jf' W! .v Yr' so .uf , fb W , Af THE NEW STANDARD OFFICIAL Clif? A L7,,.f'4+jrA,'. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE RINGS rw, M. .Manufactured by the craftsmen- of THE METAL ARTS COMPANY, INC. 72 Portland Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Representative - H. C. Putnam BARBER'S CHILL Brockport,N. Y. HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 52 '54 Main St. Brockport, N. Y. BILL'S LUNCH Wfhere Good Fellows MEET to EAT BROCKPORT DIN ER A Good Place to EAT FAY'S SWEET SI-IOPPE ICE CREAM and CUSTARD THE ROSE FLOWER SHOP C011lpZI1llG11fS of FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LUCY'S DINER Y 64 Main St. Phone 336 MAIN SWEET SHOPPE LIGHT LUNCI-IES ICE CREAM Take-out Service A Friend in Need SEE YOUR ESSO DEALER I'IOIVIUTI'I'S SERVICE THE REPUBLIC-DEMOCRAT Brockport, New York Compliilzents of SAVE A NICKLE FOOD STORE Phone 317 BRUNO SPINCARN Printing VVIien You Warzt It Brogkpgrty New York C0m.1glimgnt5 Of C011fLpIi171E1'liS BROCKPORT CLOTHING co. . , of BROCKPORT APPLIANCE CO. Bfofkpoffv New York 40 Main St. Brockport, N. Y. ARLEEN'S BEAUTY SALON F O W L E R ' S I3 Main Street House Furnishings Brockport 447 Brockport, N. Y. Brockport Bergen MILLIMAN'S FOOD STORE Home of BETTER MEATS 73 Main St. Brockport Coinplinwnts of Your COOPERATIVE BOOKSTORE J. I-1. ENGEL and SON jewelers Optometrists ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Brockport, New York WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE REX SUTTON Brockport, New York SIMMONS DRUGS STATIONERY 81 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Main Street Brockport, New York KISHLAR AND COLLINS HARDWARE, H EATING PLUMBING, PAINTS, VARNISHES OILS, CLASS 1 Main St. Brockport HOMER E. ROGERS FLORIST Bonded Memlaer, Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phone 305 41 West Ave. BEN FRANKLIN Sc to 51.00 Store 71 Main Street Brockport, New York WM. H. ARCHER PURINA CI-IOVVS FARM S UPPLIES 21-25 Main St. Brockport Compliments of THE BROCKPORT COLD STORAGE, INC. '10 MEET AT TI-IE CAMPUS for LUNCI-IES DINNERS and AFTER THEATRE S O D A Complinzents Of HOTEL H A R T ' S LANDMARK FOOD STORES, INC. N EW STRAND THEATRE Kallet Theatres, Inc. Phone 25 Brockport, N. Y. Main Street Brockport, N. Y. FRANK L. SACHELL Manager 110 T T T w 5 I T. D. PARROTTA T Saga Photographer i I 5 It Photography For All Cccasions 152 W. Commercial Street EAST ROCHESTER, NEW YORK PHoNE zoaa 1 1 X ,AM J ,f X' ,J lilly fww ,, 7 J fb . ll H l J , W My Xt . X 5 OJ , ,A,,,A s M0 J ' J is VW Y' Lf I . 1 lll,y,VMJJ fi Wye QQ My WX 4 .ff ff l W if .K l I. ff? fl l f' l l . ff!! 'l 6A l X ft TH flNKS! For parting with that spare change and helping out the poverty- stricken Senior class. And for giving so generously of valuable and too-scarce timel We're referring, of course, to those Saga dances that you students of B. S. T. C. supported so cheerfully. No threat intended, you understand, but wait'll YOU'RE Seniors- then you'll really get our point! 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