College at Brockport - Saga Yearbook (Brockport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

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It is es- pecially fitting that we pause here to recognize the power of this force, and to realize the necessity of mak- ing the most of our precious gift of timc. We have chosen the following symbols and quo- tations, not to represent time, but as reminders of the major part it has played in our college life, which is only a phase in an entire life of time Presented By THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 we , E XX X Xf i f S Z 1? STA TE TEACHERS CGLLEGE mzackranr, New vonk ., X A X Q ff -,i.-:fx ff X, . ', fx X Q, H I! if X 9? ff 'f fa . S X ..g. , 45X X + 4? jf? , X ' DEDIGA TIUN Esther Winegard Tuttle has served the college in many dilferent capacities during our four years here at Brockport, but to us, she has been known simply as Esther . . . counselor . . . helper . . . friend. Esther has played a large and indispensable part in our college careersg her kindnesses and friendly personality are things we will never forget. lt is with sincere appreciation and respect that we, the Class of '49, dedicate this, our yearbook, to Esther Winegard Tuttle. ,Q- Qu 1-fry' r- V-X U .Lx 1 If v . , fi- :-ii. r-f-'15, -- iff! ' Wk- if -'R-'55, Q -V ' fiitf V' S,.-f..- V 1 . 5 iff' 'wif' 'f'f5iCQif Qu ini: L,-'vs Ls.-'ml Kxxr.. 4 ig , 2 - 35, 'A , ' . o 47 X45 .,,V'Xg-.T 14- 'K x . I jing. dw .taizqm---9,' ' X A Q 11515 , 52:1 of -- ia U 3 ,HQ 53121 it' 'fi 2 JCE. if --.1 I . :5'1'f!w9'w-f ' A '- ' ' , 2 ' , - ,Ai 'lg' if . I-1 VJ: W MINISTRA TIUN X 0 thc tme teacher, tunes hour glass Should stzll mn Gold dust DOUGLAS ERROLD W As surely as we will remember our Alma Mater, we will remember you, Dr. Tower. We will remember your friendly smile and sincere handshake. We will remember, and appreciate, the unselfish and impartial help you have given us, as individuals, as a class, and as part of the school whose spirit you have helped to mold. VVe will remember these things, Dr. Tower, and when we leave B. S. T. C., we will carry away with us a part of your firm belief in the essential goodness of life. Administration Standin : Rave Conrad, Blaine 1DCI.,Ll11CCV, Herman Lvbarver, Georve Anselm 8 T I . , a U rnest utte Seated: Bernard Drake, Denny Donald Tower, Presidentg Sara Iaekson, Dean of XAXOTHCVL 10 Administration Standinv: Adelaide Builev, Secretary to Presiclwztg Richard VVilliamson, College ?'! 1 Plzisicifiizg Jeanette Stryker, College Nurse Seated: Ella Orts, llcgistrorg Sidney lgzistmun, Fiizmicinl Secretary Librorions Standing: Roscmoud Cook, Carol Timby, Miriam McPherson, lrene jackson Seated: llary Lee lXlCClIOI'Y, Hemi lilmiriziii 11 Music lun Henderson, Clmrlus Lchnmn, PQILIHIIC IIQIYIICS, liefm' of Dc'pm't111w1I Art Robert Skelton, Head of Departmentg VVillium Manitsas, Richard Elton, Ambrose Corcoran 12 Education Standing: Cordon Allen, Robert Chasnoff, Frank Lane, Orlo Derby, Francis Stein Seated: llazel Rencli, George Anselm, Head of Depm't111e11tg Thelma Vinal English Standing: VVarren Nlorgari, Willizarii Rui, james Edmunds, Clarence Sfylll Seated: Flov Deloaneev, Armand Burke, Blaine Deloancey, Head of Department, 'Ray Ankenbrand, Erie Steel 13 Sociol Science Standing: Vlfuyne Ueclmun, Arthur Lee Sezlteclz lolmn Crandall, Yllilliznn Lclwurcls, Heml of DL'17t1l'fl1IL'l1Tj Cveorge Queen Science George Ullrich, Russell Wallin, Charles Misliell, Francis Cluffcy, Robert l3T'2lI1Ll2lLlI', Lloyd Clum, Verne Roelicastle, Anthony VVest, Head of Depm'tment 14 Physical Education Philomeuu joy, Ilelen Drake, P1o5e Strusser. Mildred Crabtree Seated: 'lean Ball, Leonora Schroeder, Head of XRIOHICII-S Department Physical Education Standing: Clillorcl Wdlson, Wlillizun Stebbins, Robert Boozer, Curtis Gaylord, James Fulton Seated: Alllfflli Rogers, Ernest Tuttle. Director of Health and lJlIl'SlCf7l Ediicntioizg Cwlurla Ullwitecl 15 Speech Mothemotics Russell Archer Edward Stcpliany Campus School Critics Standing: VVilliam Nestle, Nlarion Sortore, ,losephine Nlannix, Dorothy Foster, Nellie Starrett, Ruth Drake, Byron White Seated: Ura Van Slyke, Herman Lybarger, Principal of Cmizpus Sclwolg Nlarjoric Cross, Frances Stebbins 16 Dormitory Manager Nlay Phillips Secretaries Standing: Erva Harnischfeger, Shirley Graupman, hlargaret Costigan, Cynthia Foster, Nlarriotte Lane, Beulah Michael, Joan FOX Seated: Esther Tuttle 17 Maintenance Standing: L. Knab, T. Redingcr, H. Unger, N. Baker, VV. Lee, II. Tuttle, L. Pender, D. Crabb, XV. Ilnnnemnn Seated: C. Cutton, II. Nelson, E. Cll2l13IU21ll,LxI!1iHfC'Ht1l'IC8 Supcrvixorg B. Parker, O. Seniawski 18 l 1 , L , 19 ,,4g,s,,f Ji I- f ly 1 STUDENTS X Tune goes, you say? Ah no Alas tzme smys, we go as ,M .., AUSTIN DOBSON PM R :Sf , AfK n423li , 'Sig Y .-lf QQiF'g 'l'+.'?f ' ZH ,3,vj,f!k ,Ng .- ,114 N' lyk- Jing f 1 4'- ' ' 17,3 f nl V A5gE?.:7,q4fp ,V ff- 2' ' if-Q1 by? 'F 331 115- .J .--:, .SZ-5 752' 5 Wu '- H. 1' 1' . 1 ,ff ,wif '.:a ' gig-2 Ling' 'LEM' ,,v J I 'Vef 1.1:-1 H u. Q-s 1 .- If 'Y' .f i ,r .- 1 11'-4 401' 0:5 .. g ' fri X Hu rs - ' . ' y . ff an wifi, , . 'H -A .1 -. '95 5' ':i-.1 Q ii-iw, 'X ww wg: F By k '.-- 'ti .W K :ggi wb 1 'T?w. f'- . N1- 4,.g.,, M.-,. . P559 -. '2.'X?1E5' 'f1r.,?:?'S, , . Q? as W , if E is-is 5 ,. fu MW ,sis -iq :spa -: SENIUR CLASS HISTURY Welve come a long way together. It's been a glorious and eventful four years, packed with fun and excitement - and hard work. CConfidentially, there were times when we were sure we wouldn't make the gradej. Now at last, the prize we have worked toward for the past four years is ours, and we are as proud as Alladin must have been when he was first presented with his magic lamp. Of course weire proud, but not even Alladin's lamp could keep us from feeling a little regret at leaving B. S. T. C. Pardon us a few reminiscences. Freshmerz: Ours was the first class in Brockport's history to include Physical Education majors, but it didn't take us long to discover that there was not much difference between a General Education student and a Physical Education student. We were both green. Our palpitating hearts stilled somewhat by the friendly advice and council of Miss Schroeder and Dr. Lee, we took a deep breath, and decided to show Brockport State that it had something worth noticing in the Freshman Class of l45. We threw all our creative energy into our class assembly Agamemnon , which even the upper classmen had to admit was a huge success. How could it fail to be with our background in Freshman English? We sponsored a winter formal, The Snow Ball, got our first college newspaper experience by editing the Christmas issue of the Stylus, and did our humanitarian bit by contributing one hundred dollars to the Brockport hospital fund. By the end of our Freshman year, we had lost every bit of that strange feeling - almost, and felt ready for anything including our sopho- more year. Sophomoresz Big brothers and sisters to the freshmen. We felt more mature this year, but our pep and high spirits were as much with us as ever. We sponsored a hallowe'en dungaree dance Cwouldn't you just know it would be dungarees?D and our snow sculpturing won first prize at the winter carnival. We kept up our good reputation in entertainment by conducting a minstrel show in assembly and treating the rest of the school Cfor S250 a couple? to our formal dance, The Cupid's Frolic. juniors: The two Toms, hfloriarity and lWead, led us through our Junior year, as president and vice-president. And what a year it was - the busiest one we had had yctl We honored the good old days in our assembly program by giving a vaudeville act, and saluted our modern athletes by introducing Bob Bruce's College Fight Song . Still in the athletic mood, we sponsored an informal dance, The Foot Ball, and later on, accounted for its lack of sequins and stardust by a semi-formal, The Ballerina Whirl. Seniors: Seniors at last, and not one doubt, but what it was worth the struggle. So much has happened this year that we are at a loss for coherent memories. There are some things though, that we just couldn't forget - our inspiring assembly, The Ballad of America - our Senior Ball - the marvelous feeling of being seniors, and most of all, our Alma Mater and you. J -Tx 22 Miss Schroeder Your wise counsel gained our respect. Your ready wit and quick understanding cheered us. Your faithful presence at assemhly practices spurred on our genius . . . YfVe eanit thank you enough. il: CLASS JIDVISURS Dr. Lee: Your hearty chuckle lightened our hoursg Your friendly help lightened our load. Yve thank You lor wour interest in uug YYC timer you for your songs. ,. J wr, X f ke, ,W i x ' SENIUR CLASS UFFICERS Standing: Samuel Pirro, Presiflemg Nellie Cluvcl, Secretzzryg Steve lX lz1uro Treasurer Scared: Elizabeth Driscoll, Vice-President . ivy' iw Q13 ,Lf 24 Q Vx il li I ' 'hill' FAH li ,is fwfr- f,JL!l J. UJJQ, . wil v v ff' l,l, Q L' W 1 shy Nvgxv J ' ki r l, i L L 24 1 !Clf S 55 CCA RD! 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I N M E M O R I A M lrene Campbell Niagara Falls, N. Y. Died - December 1946 Although lrene was with us here at B. S. T. C. only a year and a half, she made herself, in that time, one of the most beloved members of our class. We will remember this vivacious girl with the gay smile and warm personality with fondness and respect for a long time to come. VVhen our long awaited ceremony of graduation arrives, lrene will not be among us, but in our hearts, and in our memories, lrene too, will be graduating, as she planned, with us, the class of I49. x N 4-.- S .. - Z Q.. l ' I ' i 'X 5' 'l 2 N ' T I 2 I I V ' 1? X - . It in . . sea, any ' 'mm .-PIQ. 'I . ,if J -1 Q! .1 xx 'I . ' -.,,I XIX li h 'B A il 4' ,, I.' Q5 vL.,jXY R I 'I I, i I I B If X I I- ,- I in , 1, . 3, s I .X lx ,I '1' FXR. Y I 'MJ 'fl ' fast Q if IJ lil I i AI A' .4-I 13s-Q -. X .l l l -'Qxl I ' il ii ef If Y 6' I J .K X I JUNIUR CLASS HISTURY Three-fourths of the way now, and mighty pleased with our past record -confi- dent of our future. We made a good start in the fall of '46. We were the largest class up to that time, and the first class to have the greater edge on the male enroll- ment. We imagined we saw envy on the faces of some of the girls in the classes above us. Can you imagine an upperclassman envying a freshman? We could because we were so in need of encouragement. We showed our wisdom by electing Bill De Pew our president, and ambitiously fell into the feel of college life by sponsoring the White Christmas Ball, and accomplishing all the other duties of a freshman class, with skill and finesse. Dick Yardley served as our able president during our Sophomore year. With our tongues in our cheeks, we gave a take-off on Poe's classical poem, The Raven , in assembly. In April, we presented Tulip Time, an informal spring dance. We were pleased with this, and with the fact that we became, during our sophomore year, the first class in many years to have a savings account in the local bank. This last year, our Junior year, was one of our busiest. Cadeting called us to duty, and gave us actual practice in our chosen profession of teaching. lt took more time and energy than we had thought we possessed, but we still had enough left over to devote to college functions. We sponsored a fall dress-up dance, a spring dance, and made a big hit in assembly with our humorous tear jerker, Manhattan Melodrama. We're proud of our three years' accomplishments. Bring on the future. lt's sure to be brightl X s 5 1 22-2-. JUNIUR CLASS OFFICERS Standing: William lXlowson, Presiderztg George Bzlrry, 711'6US1l7'l!l'Q Robert Flick, Vice-Presidezzt Seated: Barbara Hall, Secretary X f 52 Top Row-C. Allanson, R, Armon, J. Barrett, P. Barringer, G. Barry, L. Beebe, A. Benoit 2nd Row-J. Benlham, A. Benvenufo, J. Berntsen, H. Blatchford, M. Blossom, N, Bottoni, l-l. Bouchard 3rd Row-R. Brady, M. Brickle, F. Buerman, G. Burgie, L. Butcher, J. Cadwell, R. Caryl 4th Row-W. Cobbett, A. Codella, R. Cole, R. Corbin, B. Crowley, E. Cummings, M. Daddio 5th Row-F. DeLuca, T. DeMaio, J. DeMario, W. DePew, J. DeWitt, A. Dlcrisci, R. Dimmick 6th Row-R. Dodge, B. Donnellan, D. Drexel, M. Edelman, P. Elliott, J. Engel, E. Fairbank ?Y -LTE 4 -o 58 I X Q J -.V-'Cal Tap Row-M. Farley, D. Fawley, C. Fiegl, W. Fitts, A. Fricano, E. Geissler, F. Gerace 2nd Row-L. Gilt, G. Gould, l. Grandits, J. Grehlinger, J. Grace, B. Grosch, H, Haggett 3rd Row-J. Haines, B. Hall, R. Hansen, R. Harris, R. Harrison, J. Hebard, H. Helt 4th Row-E. Henderson, D. Hopkins, R. Hulett, D. Hunt, L. Hyman, K. James, A. Johnson 5th Row-J. Joy, W. Kennedy, M. Kinsella, O. Korn, V. Krieg, E. Lawrence, E. LaManna 6th Row-J. LeCl'1ander, F. Langhini, M. Lorback, Z. Luce, D. Mann, S. Marshall, R. Martin f ix l L T 2 N f 54 lr Q Top Row: C. Mozur, K. McCombridge, A. Mesler, G. Michel, L. Miller, G. Molyneux, W. Mawson 2nd Row-J. Mrkus, T. Mulorz, J. Noruszewicz, V. Notole, J. Nichols, G. Otsloger, D. Orr 3rd Row-S. Page, B. Periko, J. Pietrantonio, S. Platonio, N. Quinn, C. Rees, l. Rees 4th Row-J. Reiss, R, Rhinehort, L. Richards, E. Rickey, W. Robertson, R. Robinson, J, Romano 5th Row-N. Ryon, L. Schmidt, B. Scott, l-l. Scutt, D. Soones, M. Spennocchio, A. Sperduto 6th Row-B. Starr, L. Stemples, F. Stonetield, M. Toylert, P. Tenco, L. Terry, C. Tickell l 55 . A-' W' T, Top Row--J. Tilley, D. Tylovsky, P. Vail, R. VonDever1fer, L. Vonl-loover, J. Wolker, K. Woruch 2nd Rowfl? Webb, R. Wilck, E. Willis, R. Wojtowicz, J. Wood, B, Works, J. Wroyno 3rd Row-R, Zorolo, G. Zirbel li YE 56 SUPHOMURE CLASS HISTURY We're here! VVe've made the half-way mark. Yes, the Class of '51 has a lot to look forward to, but as we look backward, our two years here at B. S. T. C. hold wonderful memories hard to equal. As not-so-lowly freshmen, our first project was the Christmas Formal. As upper frosh, we entertained the school with a Hells-a-Poppinn show for class assembly. Our first yearls activities were drawn to a triumphant close with the freshman issue of the Stylus, and our sophomore year lay ahead, radiant with promise. Now as sophomores, the promises haven't been unfulfilled. We introduced the new freshmen at the traditional mixer dance. Come Halloween, we sponsored the Punkin Promv, complete with the symbols and gaiety of the season. Later in the year, we gave the school an added treat by the presentation of a well executed class assembly. Now our sophomore year is almost behind us, but with Miss Vinal and Mr. Brandaur to show us more of their friendly understanding and guidance, we are sure our last two years at B. S. T. C. will be as wonderful as the first two. New Qlofffjfpffflyxfgg rg. fC?ffff..pf?f + AMlgcaX arnffll ff! fiifzf 5 1 . l 7 li K J: iii- L'L S0 PHUMORE CLASS OFFICERS joseph Doscr, Presidentg jean Clrchlingcr, Secretaryg Herbert VVilshirc Vice-President. Absent: james Bailey, Treasurer I 1 58 'Ah sN, ll s Q: X QLSNKL Top Rowe-A. Alexander, S. Allen, A. Almansberger, V. Aqullino, D. Auburn, W. Baader, J. Bailey 2nd Row-A. Baker, B. Baker, J. Baker, P. Barry, J. Beatty, S. Beck, F. Becker 3rd Row-L. Becker, S. Bernbaum, B. Bibby, H. Bishop, C. Blazey, E. Broderick, Q. Bucher 4th Row-B. Bugbee, A. Buongiorne, J. Butmore, J. Byrnes, J. Byrom, A. Cali, M. Comelio Sth Row-M. Carbone, V. Chattin, D. Christians, F. Christoff, A. Cieslinski, H. Cieslinski, R. Cole 6th Row-E. Cooney, J. Costello, F. Caveny, M. Cox, A. Cudney, W. Davis, M. Day ' 1 .1 ' 'Va' .9 JJ- -fu' M . ...- .A -J .,f 1,-.w N ff - -' . .. ' - gf ... , .C A-1' '7' of -r ' - - f ., , Y, . . wl 4 l 59 3 Top Row-J. DeBell, M. Dech, M. DePuy, J. DeRosa, J. DeSontis, R, Dionetti, R. Disbrow A 2nd Row-M. Dodd, J. Doser, C. Duguid, E. Duryea, G. Eggleston, M. Elom, J. Erwinfl 3rd Row-D. Everhart, M. Falkenbury, B. Farley, R. Feldman, Z. Feldman, R. Ferrefti, : Fil x S ' 4th Row-B. Flammer, J. Fox, A. Foss, J. Franco, E. Galiffo, M. George,-F. GlEHl2n I ' 5th Row-C. Gligoro, A. Goldberg, D. Graham, N. Griffing, G. Guastella, S. Hammer, D. Homp 6th Row-J. Harnisclnfeger, A. Harvey, J. Havens, R. Herrmann, R. Hicks, D.'Hill, JJ.. I-loste J 1' . A l I ull, 1 .l I ' 1 I . ll 1 A All , 'fy ' :qx- A N . i I ld, 1,111 I Vs J 1 W E l f fl A I L-L ' J -f , S 5. I 1 K I A ' J 'A guy J fl! l x ff' ' 2,f 'l '5 ' A X ff' f If 1 A ful 'J fvsf' if 3 1 .IF Top Rowe-D. Hubbard, C. Jerge, L. Johnson, A. Jonas, A, Jonus, E. Keirsbilck, N. Kemp 2nd Row-P. Knickerbocker, A, Koopman, H. Kremer, S. Kreutter, K. Krivinsky, M. Kupfer, R. Lagona 3rd Row-C. Lang, M. Langendorfer, J. Lewis, J. LiFavi, J. Lyon, L. MacCuIIough, T. Madigan 4th Rowff. Moncuso, R. Manganel, W. Margolies, M. Marino, R. Mascle, C. Marina, J. Meinhart 5th Row--J, Miles, M. Moore, M. Morley, J. Moyer, P. Neill, D. Nickels, J. Orth 6th Row4P. Osterling, J, Owerback, C. Pagano, R. Panneitz, N. Passarell, M. Potter, A. Power n 4, .far-iff, 61 J 1 2...- Top Row-R. Renner, R. Renout, D. Renzier, l.. Ricci, J, Robeson, C. Rogers, l.. Rogers 2nd Row4W. Romeiko, J. Sorizo, J. Scheuerle, G. Schlesinger, A. Schneider, J. Serofine, V. Sprague 3rd Row--M. Stelionou, D. Sterritt, S. Steftrier, J. Stewart, G. Stromberg, F. Torquino, L. Thering 4th Rowell Thompson, S. Thompson, H. Tomztzok, L. VonDeWoII, W. VonLore, M. Veith, C. Vento 5th Row-vJ. Venturo, E. Verrotti, N. Verzello, R Weingrod, J. Weinmon, W. Weiss, T, Weilert 6th RowfR. White, J. Wilber, H. Wilshire, S. Woods, M. Zeller -X 62 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTGRY Do wc feel strange? You mean we should? We'vc been so busy making Brockport State proud of the biggest class she ever had that we haven't had time to feel strange. VVe've given a class assembly, sponsored a Christmas dance, the Candlelight Ball, and walked off with the trophy for the best piece of snow sculptor at the Winter Carnival. Cliemember our snowy life-size rendition of a pink ele- phant?D This year has been fun, and we think really worthy of a freshman class. We look forward to our three remaining years here at B. S. T. C. with eagerness, and high expecta- tions of even greater successes. 68 A , . 1 '. FRESHMAN CLASS UFFICERS Thomas Murphy, Presidentg Nancy Mcfincny, Secretaryg X'Va1ter Norris Vice-President. Absent: GeorgeHL1rtubis,Treasure1 N--r 64 Top Row- R. Adams, G. Aloisio, A. Andrews, S. Archer, A. Assinesi, J, Augrum, R. Aulisio 2nd Row-H. Boker, R. Boker, E. Borney, R, Benjornin, S. Berkoff, M. Bernstein, R. Bestrorn 3rd Row4D. Betlem, C. Blossom, A. Bo, N. Bogoski, P. Bott, C. Bower, F. Broco 4th Row-J. Brigrnon, N. Brown, R. Brown, D. Brugge, V, Bruni, R. Buckholz, E. Bugbee 5'rl'1 Row-P. Burgess, A. Burke, C. Burke, M. Burney, L. Bushort, M. Byrnes, A, Collerome 6th Row-J. Concroft, J. Comordo, M. Corroll, A, Cossidy, J. Cotolono, P. Chodde, P. Choplinski 7th Row-L. Christensen, E. Cionco, S. Cirnbclo, J. Cloffey, E. Clark, J. Clark, B. Clement 6, 'R . f my T -J,-as 6 5 :I . ek4e,7f - . . .. 2 f ' vlll . E- X V. - Q 9f M it ' ,ii , , X J , I 7 g . ,au A. . .... li' is V. ff, 1 . n 'J 'Nha gf Db' 'SSW A -fiv- 54 o .Hr 0 tl 1 J ,A . . . if . ' 15 5 agawf A I . -sf-1' . WLS' A , , ll' 1 - L Fla. .1 i gg i: wi sa., ah .4 I ll, -I A kv ,Q I wk R65 ,ve X 2 x. M. . V E' 4 were 1 ..QV A F fs' A :li .V E e :,, me Top Rowe-G 2nd Rowf 3rd Row-E. 4th Raw--F. 5th Raw-E. 6th Row 7th Row- ! E N if D. . Cotfaro, J. Collins, E. Comenzo, W. Connors, J. Coughlin V. Connorton, J. Costich, R. Cummings, D. Cunningham, P. Damore, D. Davis, S. Davison, D. Day, L. DeBottari DeCristofaro, P. DeJohn, N. Delmese, R. Derr, A. Deutschbein, N. Disparti, J. Disinger Doherty, S. Doncaster, E. D'Aurizio, A. Drago, V. Duerr, B. Duckman, T, Duguay Edwards, H. Emmerson, P. Faige, J. Farnsworth, J. Fischer, V. Fisher, K. Fishell A. Freitas, C. Furman, M. Geen, B. Geise, P. Goergen, A. Goldstein, J. Gillan Gramlich, L. Goodman, J. Green, M. Gruttadaro, E. Gullace, B. Gumas, M. Hall C16 i aw L?- ,6 in 'wr ' 1 E2igg:E,,::UQ'1Exu, M : 1+ .4 v l A .ii 1 1' QI N-QS' M' Y' 'Q i-3 Wk .f Q Top 2nd 4th 5th 6th 7th 15 if ,af ,A vf ii.. .A--fr fa ' fix, KEY' G 9 YK. -3 K , .3 ., k' Q, 1 .si 3, 1 47' Row-J. Hallock, M. Harris, L. Hauck, B. Hauserman, J. Heinrich, B. Heisinger, S. Helgerman Row-A. Hickman, J. Hoffman, P, Hosenfeld, B. Hudson, E. Hurtubis, G. Hufubis, F, loele 3rd Row-M. lves, R. Jayne, J. Jensen, M. Jockley, B. Jones, R. Jones, K. Joseph Row-J. Judson, E. Kamrass, M. Keough, R. Kellogg, C. Ketchum, P. Klch, N. Kingsley Row-K. Kirkmire, M. Kishlar, D. Knapp, F. Kornprobst, J. Kosseff, H. Krupnick, L. Krzanowicz Row-J. Laduca, D. LaDue, J. LaL.onde, F. LaPoint, J, LaRocca, B. Leonard, D. Lercher Row-V. Leslie, C. Levandowski, J. Levy, B. Lewis, J. Lewis, L. Lindner, R. Lockemeyer ,RCN . i 67 1 fi Top Row-J. Lockington, R. Loiocono, P. Lopez, K. Lowe, C, Luffmoh, J. Lynch, B. MocAclom 2nd Row-J. Mohon, R. Meier, R. Moiororici, J. Mottiucci, J. Moncuso, A. Morschke, J. Martin 3rd Row-R. Mostromorioco, E. Motejovic, G. Muttero, P. Moyer, N. Mozzorello, N. McAneny, R, McAuliffe 4th Row-R. McBride, J. McGuckin, C. Mclieilor, F. McMcmri, E, McMillan, J. Merkel, B, Messmer 5th Row--J. Meyn, J. Meyers, T. Michel, O. Milonos, J. Mislock, A, Moffett, J. Moore 6th Row-D. Mcl-loom, E. Morgan, R. Morreole, T. Murphy, N. Murray, S. Musso, A. Neff 7th Row4P. Nicholls, C. Nicholson, E. Niewood, J. Nohe, M. Norris, W. Norris, L. O'Dell -..--0... LL 6 PJ 'Ki' Top 4th 5th 6th 7th .Z Row+J. Orls, J. Parlowirz, D. Parmele, C. Peabody, R. Pellegrino, R. Petersen, C. Pitrella 2nd Row-A, Platt, L. Plafker, T. Powell, C. Quinlan, N. Roy, V. Reeves, J. Reger 3rd Row-B, Reid, C, Reufershan, A. Rickless, G. Rivers, l. Rober, I.. Rose, E. Ross Row-M. Ross, V, Rotolo, D. Ruggles, M. Soffer, F. Scalise, G. Schanze, J. Schoonover Row-K. Schulz, H. Schneider, J. Schwartz, M. Seelbincler, C. Sehm, E. Serra, E. Shedd Row-W, Sherwood, A, Shockow, J. Shoemaker, J. Silloto, J, Smith, K. Smith, C. Spelman ROWYS. Spofo, M. Squires, D, Stetzel, M. Stevenson, C. Stocking, E. Stubinski, J. Toronto C19 i 1' L- V -J . i i l i WE Top Row-D. Taylor, E. Taylor, J. Terry, E. Tlwoms, B. Tillotson, D. Tubbs, J. Vail 2nd Row-J. Victoria, S. Waldon, A. Warne, B. Warren, C. Washburn, l-l. Way, R. Welkley 3rd Row-J, Werner, N. Wiley, M. Williams, M. Wilson, M. Wilson, R. Wittmann, G. Wright 4th RowfM. Zacharias, R. Zaffuto, D. Zavafone . . Q 70 Lyn S..f'...,, I N., M., I x X 'K if ,fel SPURTS Sv 0 Tune zf the Great phvszczzm DISRAILLI 53 P , ' 5? f, , fs, .ggi M :,:1 X ,fa 4' f aff ,z asf? -ffm , ,ff xii? nv. pf .ffkjrv fx yy,- 1 V. ,gf -f .. , J 5- , - ,Ag ,. 4,- efS?3ff? G 423' -1.4 ,og .,..1 r ,X va 12314-1 gl.. Q, ' -'F 'wg . 51 ' 1 lx-9 .,z-153' .,,, ,gk ,, . . . A 'hx zz , 5, , xg,-. G, ' 1. .- -N .qi +V. fm. - ,, an AQ. xiii heya.. fn xg' -mfs, , . FGUTBIILI. With one year's experience behind them in intercollegiate football the Colden Eagles opened a six game schedule at Oneonta against Hartwick College on Sept. 23. After holding the strong opponents to two touchdowns the first half, the Eagles were routed 30-O. On Oct. 9 the team finally hit the winning column against Lycoming College. Disregarding the Atlantic Forecast which predicted a score of 55-O in favor of Cortland, the Creen and Cold gridders displayed a weak offensive team against the powerful Dragons, but played their hearts out to hold the high scoring Red and White to a l9-6 score, one of the brights spots in a rather dull season. A powerful, smooth working team from Alliance College in Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania, spoiled Homecoming Day for Brockport on Oct. 23 by handing the Eagles a 28-O defeat. A trip to Edinboro, Pennsylvania, proved to be no pleasure trip for the Colden Eagles. Though they were knocking on the goal line at the end of the half, and showed signs at times of starting to go in the second half, they were finally de- feated 7-0. ln the final game of the season against Sampson, Brockport showed a better offen- sive unit than they had since the Lycoming game, but, despite the fact that they out- gained Sampson on the ground and in the air, they were unable to score and gave up two touchdowns, to sustain a 14-O loss to end the season with one win and five losses. Three newcomers have been added to the schedule for next year in what will be the toughest schedule to date. These are Alfred, Hobart, and the University of Rochester. The schedule: Sept. 24-Alfred A Oct. 22--Open Oct. l-Hobort A Oct. 29-Edinboro CPCLJ H Oct. 8--Lycoming A Nov. 5-el-lortwick A Oct. I5-Univ. of Rochester A Nov, 12-Cortland ftentotivel H 74 75 VARSITY SOCCER From the very outset of the season it was obvious that coach Huntley Parkeris booters were going to rank as one of the finest soccer aggregations in the country. Their superb playing and fine team work not only gave them a highly successful season but drew national recognition to three of their members. Howard Whatford, Ted Bondi and Bob Bowan were chosen as All Americans on the All American Soccer Team, a tribute not only to the men and the team, but their coaches, Huntley Parker and his very capable assistant VVilliam Stebbins. The opening game of the season gave Coach Parker a chance to see all of his men in action as the high flying Eagles defeated Ceneseo State, 6 to 0. Scoring all four points the first eight minutes of their second game of the season, the Brockport booters defeated Buffalo State 4 to O in a rather dull game. One of the finest games of the season saw Brockport come from behind to defeat a star studded club from Rochester by a score of 4 to 3. The Bochester All Stars gave a superb demonstration of soccer finesse though coming out on the short end of the scoring. The home booters were still at the peak of perfection when Western Ontario, the champions of a soccer league in Canada, came to town. Brockport, playing faultless ball, turned back the visitors 6 to O. In an easy 12 to O win over Utica College our varsity saw very limited action. The very next day, however, the Colden Eagles were given the scare of the season when they traveled to Hamilton College. Brockport, playing one of its poorest games, was lucky to draw a 2 to 2 tie with a surprisingly spirited Hamilton team. When our team arrived on the field at Cortland State Teachers College they were greeted by the entire Cortland student body. All classes had been excused in order that everyone could witness the classical battle. Offensively and defensively our boys played their hearts out in what was one of the finest exhibitions of the season. Victory was certainly a sweet reward for our team who found itself on the long end of a 3 to l score when the flurry of the battle subsided. The two remaining games against Oswego State Teachers and Sampson College were won without particular difficulty by score of 2 to 0 and 9 to 0 respectively. To mention the names of the men who most contributed to the success of the season would necessitate listing the name of every man on the team. May it be enough then to say, 'Creat work, fellows . x g. . x Z' I N ' F tf 7 6 , VY' V ,i yy. . AQi ' , 1 S13 QPHJI fi. Ii flwlwi S 5 Ii?-Ii VARSITY Back Row R. Huggler, H, Parker, Coach, G. Michel, T. Bondi, R. Rowan, H. Conrad, W. Stebbins, Coach Middle Row: J. Dash, D. Mothorpe, J. Sculli, R. Dodge, P. Infernicola, T. Moriarty, R. Rhinehart, I-I, Whafford, P. Latone Front Row: D. Thompson, K. James, L. Johnson, J. Caprio, L. Sterling, W. VanLare, T. Muiarz, R. Schubar M SX i V' , I . Q ,E , JUNIOR VARSITY Top Row: G. Michel, E. Winferhalter, J. MacTavish, J. Maloney, S. Piatania, P. Hubbard, D. Day Kneeling: P, Kleh, W. Robertson, P. Marone, A. Milonas, E. Kolack '- 5+ Rl-....YAQ,w1 a. L-I 2 I Q L A , if 'W KY' je ' A S, ,W , , --W..o.s......Q1.-.-...-..i..1 ff:...,jg. ,M,w5e, , ,,lW,,3 2 .Mu Lwg SAQ 77 I ...A I . .,.Li. ' M1 Onwnic tit-:1.s.'cc..N 0 , 6 M' L r 'XXL' LQ. 5 if Q 9 I ,, N - .U if G se W CHC 0 O in ri V ' 'U A e,.s,1,c, 6 ' ,A . 1 'if R, Q ,. A J, j - Vpxoehcirc-r' 97 ml-34-m-x E: 'av 'lr c. Ham Hon E S TC. ff ' is Sonmvson ' x Owaao O ' EQSEC.. Eb STL. Q Con-xn.nA ' 25.519 3 Buff-Q.L0 Klixmm 1 DE-'.T. C, 78 79 BASKETBALL Coach Caylord's cagers battled their way through a greatly improved schedule to a highly successful season with ll wins and 5 losses. Superb team work and outstanding playing ability contributed greatly to the success of the campaign. Such outstanding team work drew national recognition to the Colden Eagles. The N. C. A. A. rated Brockport's team as twentieth in the country for team defense. They were also rated llth in the country in field goal percentage. Excitement reached its peak when the Brockport quintet defeated a strong Alfred team in an overtime thriller on the home court by a score of 47 to 44. Training techniques of the team were greatly enhanced by the addition of a new aid - that of using movies of the previous games. Brockport will greatly feel the loss of four seniors who are graduating this june. Ken Bender, -lim Pilkey, George Iurik and Capt. -lim Sculli will be leaving to assume teaching positions. Members of the V. squad should capably fill those vacancies, as they success- fully completed a winning campaign. Their season record was 10 wins and 1 loss. Came results: Brockport Opponent RIT ...,. - - A .... 48 37 Cortland - - , . ...... .... - 40 63 Hobart --- ..,c-lOvertimel 59 66 McMasters ,- - . .....,i. 62 36 Alfred ..,..,..... 54 45 Fredonia ,.,.... .. .... 73 30 New Haven Teachers --- --- - - 67 38 Fredonia .... .--.--- ............ 44 32 Alfred --- .... lOvertimel 47 44 Cortland - - - .......... 60 73 RIT ......... .. 62 49 St. Bonaventure -.-- 33 52 LeMoyne ...... .... ..... 5 8 59 Oswego -- ............ 62 45 LeMoyne - - .... lOvertimel 63 59 Oswego -- --- ----- 60 52 l?i N......f VARSITY left to Right-C. Gaylord, Coach, J. Sculli, J. Pilkey, M, Panaggio, N. Verzella, D. Nickels, G, Jurik, J. Marks, J. Sorge, V. Costanza, W. Graf, K. Bender, W. Romeika, W. Margolies JUNIOR VARSITY C. Wilson, Coach, N. Calabrese, D. Hill, G. VanBuren, R. Renner, R. Schubar, L. Johnson, K. Lowe, R. Dianetti, T. Ransbury, A. Almansberger, H. Pluschau, H. Sfurzenbecher, J. Hurlbut l , K' ,513 g., ,Q . Bl l I L 93 I 1 l 82 Top Row: J. Franco, J. Orth, H. Haggett, E. Comenzo, T. Madigan Kneeling: M. Zacharias, J. Barrett, N. Bishop, S. Kreutter, F. Tarquino CHEERLEADERS Varsity and lV's, both alike. Full of pep, full of fight, On football fielcl and basketball Court Helped to win for ol' Brockport. 88 BASEBALL The boom of their bats could be heard around Western New York as Coach Whited's hickory swingers clubbed their way to a highly successful season. They opened their season against the Lockport Bed Birds of the Pony League, defeating them 6 to 1 on their home field. From then on the swinging continued. Brockport defeated Oswego State Teachers College 7 to 5 at Oswego. Upon re- turning home the Colden Eagles successively turned back Sampson College by a score of 4 to l, Oswego Teachers College by a score of 18 to 6, and then Cortland State Teachers College by a score of 3 to 1. The low point of the season was reached the week following the Cortland game when Brockport journeyed to Sampson and was subdued 8 to 2 by a spirited Sampson College team. This completed the season as the scheduled Hobart College game was twice rained out. Marked by spectacular individual play, the Cortland game proved to be the most exciting contest of the season. With the game nip and tuck throughout its entirety, the final inning assumed the proportions of another great Casey situation. Brock- port was at bat, two men were out, and the Cortland pitcher was directed to inten- tionally walk two heavy hitters, Iablonski and Woods in order to bring Piccirillo to bat. The Cortland men were playing deep, expecting a play at any base. Lashing on to an inside pitch, Piccirillo drove the ball long and hard down the third base line allowing two men to score, to win the game. Through especially fine team work and outstanding playing ability and dependable pitching the baseball team drew to a close one of its most successful seasons. HX l L T 1 N T-TT f 84 ffl? Q 511 4... A , A. .. Top Row: E, Kcmrass, D. Vezzoni, Mr. Rockcostle, J. M:Guckin, A. Jonus Kneeling: l-l. Emmerson, J. McGuckin, G, Barry, J. l-lesslink CRUSS CUUNTRY New to the curriculum of athletics was Brockportis first cross country team. Beginning its history with an unclermanned squad the team concluded its first season with an envious record of three wins as against two defeats. Coach Rockcastles men traveled to Buffalo State for their first meet of the season. Though they were beaten 15 to 40 they gave an excellent account of themselves, drawing respectful praise from their conquerors. The following week saw the Brockport harriers looking much stronger as they lost their second engagement of the season in a closely contested meet on the Niagara University course. VVell known for its strong cross country teams, Niagara was very thankful for the 23 to 32 victory. After this meet the Brockport team was strengthened by the addition of two more excellent runners to its ranks. The addition of Emmerson and Hesslink to the team seemed to be the extra strength needed for the margin of victory. ln the only home meet of the season Brockport defeated a picked team of harriers from the University of Rochester, handily by a score of 18 to 37. Going on the road again, the varsity runners defeated a strong St. Bonaventure team on its home course by a well earned 19 to 36 score. The final meet of the season again brought together Brockport and the University of Rochester. Brockport repeated its previous win over the Bochesterians by defeat- ing them 18 to 37 on their home course. Coach Rockcastle and his able assistant Mr. Fulton were well pleased with the season's record. They are looking forward to starting next yearis season with a victory note, as all of this year's experienced runners will return. 11x i t r 86 Top Row: L. Coppiello, J. McGuckin, J. Sorge, R. VonDeventer, J. Hovens, J. Moloney, Mr. Rockcastle, R. Yardley Kneeling: H. Emmerson, A. Jonus, H. Whatford, G. Barry, R, Mongonel TRACK AND FIELD Brockport officially broke into intercollegiate track and field competition for the first time in its history, boasting two Wins in its two competitive meets for the abbreviated season. The Brockport cindermen completely outclassed their opponents from the Genesee Junior College in a meet that saw the Golden Eagles soar to a 95 to 14 victory on the home field. Traveling to the University of Rochester the Golden Eagles again displayed their might by trouncing the well drilled Yellowjacket lunior Varsity squad 85 to 24. Because of the late entry into competition this season Brockport was unable to schedule meets with any other colleges. Coaches Stebbins and Rockcastle, however, are eagerly anticipating the new season with the promise of a Full schedule. Two of the Golden Eagles, cindermen brought laurels to Brockport by achieving outstanding recognition in the AAU Sectional Track and Eield 1Vleet held June 12, 1948 at the University of Rochester Field. Ken Davis shattered the previous AAU distance record for the discus throw with the record breaking heave of 135 feet. Placing second in the 100 yard dash against outstanding competition Joe Sorge broke 10 seconds, a feat that against ordinary competition would spell victory. Expected to return to mould a strong team for the coming season are Sorge, Hauswirth, Platania, VVhatford, llavens, Callabrcse, Barry, Emerson, lN 1cBride, Henry Brown, 'lim lXlcGuckin and Ken Davis. . 1 s.---'J' rs 87 , rx MEN'S LEADERS AND UFFICIALS Important sounding name for an important club here at State! The Men's Leaders and Officials Club upholds in name and action, the principles of a physical education collegeg offers the best in serviceg receives the best in personal reward. Men of the Leaders and Officials are talented, skilled, and ambitious. Their varied pro- grams and accomplishments are applauded and appreciated by the entire student body. Jik Y I X f 88 WOMEN'S SPURTS CLUB It is the objective of those directing girls' activities at Brockport to provide recrea- tional opportunities of interest for every girl in school. The direction of Miss Crabtree has held true to this belief as evidenced by the broad and comprehensive recreational program provided for women of this school. Included in the many tournaments that are held are field hockey, soccer, volley- ball, bowling, table tennis Cdouble and singlesD, tennis Cdouble and singlesl, basket- ball, softball, badminton, and shufflehoard. Among other activities provided for are swimming, modern dance and tumbling. In an effort to give girls the opportunity to meet new friends and enjoy new experiences, Brockport, Fredonia, Buffalo State Teachers College, Ceneseo State Teachers College, Oswego State Teachers College and the University of Rochester join together at each school to share a sport's day. On January Sth our girls provided the visitors with the opportunity to participate in volleyball, swimming, bowling and folk dancing. The other schools mentioned reciprocated with a sport's day of their own. In the past season two representatives, Joan Butmore and Ann Brown, were sent to the New York State W. A. A. Conference held at the University of Syracuse. It is also being planned to send two delegates to the National Athletic Federation for College Women which will be held at the University of Wisconsin. The end of a highly successful season has left much satisfaction and has fostered the urge to make the program more expansive and comprehensive in the coming years. It is the hope of all that the woman's part in the building of healthy minds and bodies may at long last be realized. 3.-f'- .f K Mn. 89 , AE. A.. 90 9 1 f fysiw ACTIVITIES Aly comolln lmwfzs at kotlfz ends lt will not last the nzglzt But O my ou, :mol O, 1111 rzenols It mu a lowly lzglzt 'ah EDAA ST VINCENT lx1ILLAY Q 1--QI: 54 fx ' . ' ' flusbi ' V, iii S: img. ' . .ff-1. .-'-3 f .15 , 6533- 'wflq Tt'x.'1'1' 'f':i'1' 1-l.,.vg,.?,' f' flag. A il' ,X A If --.2.n:. :fail ff ' ,' , fl 1 52 125' 131 . iw ' -.f2 - , 'na -glfz, fe-1 ,Q--w 2 , 4 -'fha' mr'-'vl l ' Win l -:lvl--rl' Q. ' . . fi?-, - ' , 'fig Q1 j ll l' ' ' lc 2 '. NT-, g vw- vw 1 ' I H .. . I ,,,. D , . 'xi Q ' Q 'fij-', L u 'GN '1-aa: . .- x wx. - ' . .M E .' 'Hin ww, -- N Q, unzlpti , . 9 Standing: K. James, P. Neill, A. Brown, T, Bondi, Miss Drake, R. Coxe, M. Taylor, M Miskell, Mr. Stephany, H. Scutt Seated: R. Ingraham, M. Emerling, Dr. Tower, R. Dodge, J. McGuckin, J. Doser STUDENT - FACULTY CUUNCII. VVe move to abolish Saturday classes. Do we hear a second from the council? The S. F. A. Council won't pass this kind of legislation, but when it comes to logical and practical measures, such as appropriating needed money for the social committee, we can count on the council. Our governmental body, S. F. A. Council, is an example of dignity and fairness to the school, and the business head of President Dodge insures efficiency at lVlonday night meetings. President - - - RALPH DODGE Vice President - JAIWES lVlCGUCKIN Recording Secretary - lVlARIE EINIERLING Corresponding Secretary - JUNE BYROM Treasurer - - A SABIUEL PLATANIA Director of I . C. R. C. - - JOSEPH DOSER Student Director of Athletics RALPH INGRAHAINI X ..... 94 M. Horek, R. Coxe, G. Barry, L. Guardino, Mrs. Ankenbrand, Samuelson, R. Ransom Seated: R. Stoddard, V. Albanese, A. Karstetter, J. Morthorst HUNUR SUCIETY Brand new among thc organizations at B. S. T. C.. the llonor Society's task of the year was the struggle of inception and survival. Fliypifying the ideal of scholarship, leadership, and service, these upperclassmen have worked for a chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honor society. By the time this appears in print, the announcement of the socictys success or failure to hc chartered will have hecn made. President - ALLAN ICARSTETTER Vice President RoBERT STODDAIID Secretary - VIRGINIA ALBANESE Treasurer JUNE lVlORTHORST Standing: S, Eggleston, R. Joblonski, E, Bowers, Mr. Dedman, M. Smith, J, Caprio, G. Mack, R. . f t 95 - -v-. IUI Standing: G. Ford, C. Bell, J. Lilly, N. Gavel, G. Valentino, M. Martin, A. Kcrstetter Seated: S. Rigciud, M. Taylor, A. Virgilio, R. Collins, A. Brown SAGA STAFF RECIPE FOR A lnnumerable hours of YEAR BOOK: hard work, One bushel of worries, len quarts of frayed nerves, A generous amount ol fun and laughter. Mix these together with all available skill, and serve to a student bodx The Saga Staff, with the advice of lVlr. Edmunds, has contributed the above ingredients, and patiently combined them to form the 1949 Simi This is our best. VVe hope you like it. Editor ---- .flssistant Editor l-ilL'1'H7'j' Editor - Assistant Literary Editor - Plmtogmplty Editor - - Assistant Plzotograplzy Editors JANET Art Edztor - - - Assistant Art Editor Sports Editor - Business lllanager - - Assistant Business Manager' - - ANDREW XIIRCILIO MARJORIE TAYLOR - RUTH COLLINS ILXLLAN KARSTETTER f - - ANN BROWN f - NELLIE GAVEL, LILLY, CiERTRllDE VALENTINO - - - GLADYS FORD - CAROL BELL ROBERT STODDARD SIDNEY RIGAUD RICHARD MARTIN 96 STYLUS STAFF The Stylus, the college newspaper, is the reflector of our college life and a recognized source of information and entertainment around the campus. This past year, the Stylus has initiated a new type of print, which makes it possible to bring more news to the students and facu ty. A progressive publication, the Stylus, and one sensitive to the changing needs of our expanding college. 1948 SUE GREEN NIARCARET MILLER GEORGE BARRY SALLY ALLEN lX'lART1lA DODD PIUTII COLLINS llARRY GREEN DON QTIIRISTIANS ROSS COXE JOE DOSER PATRICIA LANCSDORF RITA FERRETTI SHIRLEY lVlARSHALL CATHERINE lX'flCKELLAR Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Sports Editor News Editor Feature Editor Asst. Feature Editor Cartoonist Photographer Business Manager Asst. Business Illgrs. Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation M gr. Copy Editor Typist CA l 949 SUE GREEN lX'lARGARET MILLER PAT LATONA SALLY ALLEN MARTHA DODD RUTH COLLINS DOROTHEA FAWLEY PIARRY GREEN DON CHRISTIANS JOE DOSER LOU RICCI NORMA MURPHY RITA FERRETTI TOM MURPIIY JEAN GROCE THERINE MCKELLAR 97 'W' ,PK ,fat . s H I 5, ri !f :P?fACC Jf.1'fx-A ,rr O ri? W DRAMA TICS CLUB Tonight at 8:3Oy' - the curtain rises on a glimpse of Sixteenth Century England, and the greatest time machine focuses on Elizabeth and her court in all its magnificent splendor. The cynic will point Out that the stately queen is in reality our Own Barbara Starr in a red wig, and that the gallant Essex is Walt Krzemein with crepe hair on his chin satisfied that we have transcended the centuries , but we theatre lovers are Short months later, after much hammering and painting, our stage is transformed into a twentieth century living room, housing that irascible Kaufman and Hart creation, Sheridan Whiteside, The Man Who Came to Dinner. The stage served between productions as the candle-lit sanctorum for the first initiation into Delta Psi Omega, the national dramatics fraternity. 1948 1949 Ross COXE President ANTHONY FRICANO DAVID COOPER Vice President ROGER MASCLE JUNE BENTHAM Secretary SUZANNE O,BRIEN GERTRUDE VALENTINO Treasurer HENRY BROWN EV! Q 98 100 CAMPUS RUUND TABLE The time hos come , the wolrus soid, To folk of many thingsg Of shoes, and ships, ond seolmg wox, Of cobboges ond kingsg And why the seo is boiling hotg And whether pigs have wings. Lewis Carroll We could continue A and state and federal spending - of elections, and ot . . . oh, just all sorts of things . Logician and Oruttlr, politician and blow-hard - all join the Campus Round 'l able for a thorough airing ol every point ol View on any and all subjects. Highlights this year were inter- collegiate debates and the public speaking contest. 1948 BERNARD KINCQSLY IOSEPHINE lDElVlARIO PATRICIA SIIAVER GEKDIKCIE ST1ioix1nEue RAY1X1OND KLEE 1949 President BERNARD KINGSLY Vice President CiEORGE STROINIBERG Secretary JEAN ORTS Trensiwer JEAN FISCHER Clmirnmifz of I. R. C. RAYINIOND KLEE ig' if 101 . ,Fez 1 -. Top Row: Mr. Allen, H, VVilshire, E. Edwards, P. Damore, A, Freitas, W. Millard, Platania, Mr. Lybarger Second Row: G. Tripp, E. Geissler, N. Disparti, G. Mattera, M. Edelman, E. Taylor First Row: C. Rogers, M. Cox, C. Vento, J. Hoste, D. Christians AUDIU - VISUAL Here is an organization exploring a field of education with a short past, a well-established present and a limitless future. Those who have observed the various audio-visual aids being put to use in the class room know that the movie, the radio, and similar devices are putting a greater appeal into all levels of education. The A. V. A. Corps recognizes the importance to the perspective teacher of learning more about these very important aids to education. Its members learn - and enjoy good times together. ! k Director - - CHARLES VENTO Traffic Manager - JEAN GREHLINGER Assistant Director - PAT MARONE Audio Technician - - lN1ARY Cox Visual Technician - PHIL GSTERLING Director of Photography - DON CPIRISTIANS Business Manager - DICK PANNEITZ Social Chairman CAROL ROGERS Publicity Clmiriizan JOYCE HOSTE Co-orrlinator - ROSE ZAROLA f 102 ll ll Top Row: J. Bailey, M. Taylor, M. Miller, Miss Vinol Second Row: L. VcmHoover, J. Swigert, H. Wilshire First Row: S. Allen, E. Brown EASTERN STA TES It wonlt happen again for thirteen yearsl This semester, a B. S. T. C. student, a member of Eastern States, journeyed to New York City to represent all member institutions on the Board of Control, executive body of Eastern States. Interested in education, its disciples and their problems, our division of Eastern States is the perfect club for Brockport students truly interested in their future profession. President - Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer - Recording Secretary State Delegate - Student Delegate MARGARET MILLER - JEAN SWIGERT HERBERT WILSHIRE BETTY DRISCOLL MARGARET MILLER - JEAN SWICERT 103 i i i , L -fx big: . NEWMAN CLUB Not just a Brockport organization, the Newman Club, but one of a family of Newman Clubs in schools and universities all over the country. It is a respected and long established club for Catholic students and those interested in Catholicism. Small wonder then, that the club meetings Monday nights are so well attended by Brockport students who Wzlnt fun, fellowship, and intellectual recreation. 1948 1949 JAINIES lx lCGlICKIN President HERBERT WILSIJIRE lVlILDRED SMITH Vice President SALLY ALLEN CZEORGE BARRY Secretary NIWHOIVIAS lVlURPHY lXlARY Lou lXlO0RE Treasurer HELEN llEL'l STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Wliat's in a name? Plenty as regards the S. C. F. Wlizxt could be more explanatory than Student Christian Fellowship, and what could be more worthwhile than its well attended Monday night meetings? The S. C. F. is a respected Club at Brockport State. VVe admire its principlesg we applaud its works. President - HARRY EMMERSON Vice President A - IDA REES Secretary A LILLIAN WILSON Treasurer TAYLOR POWELL 105 l Top Row: Rev. Dougherty, Dr. Derby, Mrs. Ankenbrand, R. Renouf Second Row: A. Power, L. Beebe, A. Cudney, R. Hulett First Row: S. Marshall, E, Loy CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is another organization which proves that the re- ligious and the ethical are not neglected at Brockport State. Com osed of a vrou of E isco Jalian students the Canterburv Club , P D P P 1 , , , , provides numerous and Worthwhile attractions - from serious speakers, con- ferences, and debates to dancin' Games and food. Conrenialitv and co- , sy D s , operation are elements ever constant. President - ALICE CEUDNEY Vice President - RACHELL fIULLETT Secretary-Treasurer - LUCILLE BEEBE l l s++f 106 Miss Foster, F. Becker, G. Stromberg, A. Johnson RHO LAMBDA After classes and study, these students still have enough interest in their chosen profession to gather together to discuss education and educational trends. Sincerely devoted to the formation of better teachers, the club does not neglect the truth in thc old all Work and no play adage. lts members enjoy plenty of fun and relaxation at Thursday night meetings. They learn and laugh, together. 1948 1949 ALEREIDA JOHNSON President ciEORGE STROMBERG DICK ABBoTT Vice President DICK ABBOTT IEAN AUER Secretary-Treasurer FLORENCE BECKER 107 in ORCHESTRA Pick ri note - any note. But make sure its the right one. When the maestro Dr. Lehman, waves his baton anvthinv short of er- v v , aw P feetion is not food enou h. Grueiin 1 Thursdav ni hr raetices strive for this 2, S gs . g P perfection, but not without incurring broken strings, split reeds, and moist brows. One concert, however, is enough to prove to any listener that the efforts of the orchestra are by no means in vain. President - - HELEN IIELT Vice President - - ROBERT RENOUF Secretary-Treasurer MARILYN GUTTENBERG Librarians - - - BARBARA PIALL, MARY DEPUY, EILEEN PERRY N f 108 BAND Threeequarter time is nice, hut the Band deals strictly in two fours - snappy rhythms that make the hlood run faster, and give ti lift to the spirits. Complete with eye eutehing green and gold uniforms and a vivacious red headed mujorette, the Band makes a hit at ball games, and promises to have a great future. We can even see the B. S. T. C. Band, in not too distant years, cheering on an undefeated football team. Presialent - lXflAHK SCURRAII Vice President PAUL KNICKERBOCKER Secremry-Treasurer - lVlARCARET MOON I.il'JTH1'itl1'lS A - e EILEEN PERRY, KATHERINE SINIITH, IRWIN DURYEA 1 ,ul - ff' . 109 , I L Q dSisa4 na I I MEN'S GLEE CLUB -I-l1Cl'C'S nothing sissy llbollt lllc wily tilcsc follows singf ll' XOLII ll IHCQIIS tllne, QIIKI your eyes SPLIIALICQ lf your IICQIIT fuels llixc SIHQIHQ ll lIlcl'c's 21 good cllllllcc that you'lc listening to tllc Mens Clcc Cillllb. SIHOO . . , UI' SIHIPPVZ lollcl or soil, songs sung iw tllc Mens Clicc Cllulu 1lI'L lull LX pwicllccs to listcn to. Plvsillvlll - iiiifc' Pl'U.siliCllI Sl'cl'ctill'Yl il-VL'llSlH'L'l' - Lilmlrilllls ffirst SCI11L'SIL'l'D CilIARl,lfS I llac,l I l.'xnol,lm ciUY!3.XD CillAlll,lgs XII-,IJI-,ll I lLlll3Ell'1' XVll.slllln2, Plxlll. lllllllsfxlln 110 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Beautiful music, did you say? No wonder. You're listening to a group of the lovelicst voices Brockport State has to oller. From the clearest soprano to the most mellow alto, the VVomenls Glee Club is a perfect blend of har- monious voices - wonderful to dream byg nice to relax to. President - ADRIENNE CODELLA Vice-President - - CAROL REBS Secretary-Treasurer - JUNE BENTHAIW Librarians ----- CAROL Scrrnorr, lX4ARY ANITA NORRIS, FLORA CHRISTOFF , ' ,K 111 1 l K..- O . Q56 na MIXED CHURUS Christmas and candlelight fill the auditorium. Students clothed in dark gowns and white cottas move gracefully up the aisle to the strains of Adeste Fidelis. This is the annual vesper service, highlight of the year for the Mixed Chorus. Of course, this isn't the only thing on the yearly agenda for the chorus. Miss Haynes has big plans for the Mixed Chorus, and you can bet on their being realized. Open to anyone who likes to sing - always gives a good performance. President - SHIRLEY GENET V ice President - FIWIIOMAS NIADIGAN Secretary-Treasurer - - - SALVATORE CIMBALO Librarians - - JOHN FRANCO, PHYLLIS AlITCHEI.L flw il Top Row: P. DeBottis, J. Hilliard, R. Lockemeyer, l.. Plofker, T. Powell, R. Joyne Second Row: S. Cimbalo, K. Young, D. Thompson, H, Bobyk, Dr. Lee, E. Keirsbilck First Row: W. Romano, J. Borrett, V. Reeves R00 AND GUN CLUB The cull of the wide out of doors - an adventurous spirit - 11 gun, and ll fishing rod . . . all symbols of pure enjoyment, and dear to the heart of ti sportsmun. The Brockport collegiate Rod and Gun Cluh, made up of students who want to increase their knowledge und appreciation of the time honored sports of hunting and fishing, is something new ut State. Safety and correct use of equipment are emphasizedg enjoyment and good sports- manship are naturals. President - DONALD THOMPSON Vice President - KENNETH YOUNG Secretary-Trecisurer - IJELEN BABYK ,. q. 113 ' l L nu. ,,' 'Y .p4 Ns,, TRA DITIUNS Time ripens all things. -CERXVANTES The All College Picnic Relaxed from a long vacation, glad to be together again, and almost eager to be- gin the old grind, students and faculty gather in September for one of the most enjoyed functions of the year. Nobody can resist the call of the All College Picnic, sponsored each year by the S. F. A. Social- ites and bookworms alike, throng the roomy athletic field to share companion- ship, good times, and good food together. Peppy entertainment, group games and singing are provided, and incidentally, all the hots you can eat! Homecoming Weekend i'Cone, but not forgottenn. That's how Brockport State feels about its former students. To prove it, one weekend each year is set aside just for them. A football game and a dance help them revive the old collegiate spirit, and to renew the sights and friendships once so familiar to them. Everybody enjoys Homecoming Weekend. The Alma Mater opens her arms and her heart, and everywhere in the atmosphere is the spirit of welcome home. The Formal Reception A dignified congeniality prevails at the annual formal reception. Students and faculty, arrayed in their finest, and using the nicest of manners, gather together to enjoy an evening of comradship and re- finement. New students join the recep- tion line to be formally introduced to the faculty, those already acquainted are greeted again with sincere warmth and firm handshakes. Refreshments are served in the reception room, everybody is acquainted, and Brock- port's friendly spirit is never more ap- parent. Christmas Traditions lligh above us, the tower chimes ring out across the snows, the blessed songs of Christmas. B. S. T. C. carolers are every- where about the town, spreading good cheer by singing the beloved carols which never seem to age. Inside the college, signs of the sacred day are everywhere: the Christmas tree, trimmed by the Freshman class, and placed in the main foyer as the old and indispensable symbol of the season, Christmas teas, the impressive vesper ser- vice, students and faculty sporting colorful Christmas corsages. All these help to make a Christmas season at Brockport State, a genuine experience, and one long to be remembered. 117 Winter Carnival Zoom! A missile flies through the air. A delighted shout of glee: You missed mel This is not a police raid, but an innocent snowball fight - just one of the varied activities included in Brockportis fabulous Winter Carnival, a whole weekend of fun and healthy exercise. If it's snow sculptur- ing, skiing, sleighing, skating, dancing, a good snowball fight, or just food that you crave, youll find it at the Winter Carnival. So when February rolls around again, bundle up and Come to the fair! Class Day Class Day for the seniors, great day for all of us. Not long before the sober ceremony of graduation, comes a day of play, celebration, and remembrances. Pretty sophomore girls in long spring formals comprise the flower-bedecked Daisy Chain, which escorts the seniors, after a tempting luncheon at the Roxbury, up College Street and into the College Auditorium. Once inside, the fun begins in earnest. The class prophecy is expounded, songs are sung, and gifts that need no wraping are given out to good humored students and faculty members. Of greater value, however, is the gift which the grateful seniors will to the college, as a lasting tribute to their Alma Mater, its administration and its students. After this, the traditional planting of the ivy, and the reluctant goodbyes to a Wonderful day. Graduation Graduation: Culmination of four years of study, fulfillment of dreams, regretful ending of one phase of life, glorious beginning of another. Seniors, clothed in dignified caps and gowns, march up the center aisle of the auditorium for perhaps the last time, to take part in this impressive ceremony. Proud friends and relatives have come from all over the state to witness this important epoch in the life of their Uspecial student . But pride is not the only emotion the graduate feels. He recalls the past four years with nostalgic memories, sees visions of the shining and untouched future before him, and when Dr. Tower hands him his diploma, the graduate knows that B. S. T. C. and its wonderful people will live in his heart forever. 118 I h 119 120 G rmbumxon M148 Senior Directory A Accardi, Patrick, 2307 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Adams, Phyllis, 59 Frazier St., Brockport, N. Y. Aguglia, Joseph, 8 Campus Drive, Brockport, N. Y. Albanesc, Virginia, 120 Prospect St., Newark, N. Y. Albert, Joseph, 96 Mohawk St., Rochester, N. Y. Anderson, James, Victor, N. Y. Aprile, Eleanor, 364 VVestficld St., Rochester, N. Y. Auer, ll. Jean, 128 Wellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. B Babyk, llelen, Youngstown, N. Y. Bell, Carol, 202 South Thirteenth St., Olean, N. Y. Bender, Kenneth, 5719 Ridge Rd., Spencerport, N. Y. Bergevin, Rosemary, 369 Electric Ave., Rochester, N. Betteridge, Richard, 3817 Chili Road, Churchville, 1X. . Birecree, Daniel, 288 Moul Road, Hilton, N. Y. Bolla, Frank, 199 S. Main St., VVarsaw, N. Y. Bolger, Bernadette, 217 Elizabeth St., Sea Breeze, N. Y. Bowers, Eugene, 38 Heward St., Buffalo, N. Y. Brigham, Bruce, 124 Northumberland Rd., Rochester, N. Y Brown, Anne, 311 Pullman Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Brown, Elizabeth, 308 Chambers St., Spencerport, N. Y. Bryce, William, 10 Campus Drive, Brockport, N. Y. Burlingame, Betty, 246 Holley St., Brockport, N. Y. Butz, James, 108 Vayo St., Rochester, N. Y. C Y. I Y Cappiello, Larry, 7 North Park, Batavia, N. Y. Caprio, John, 12 Campus Drive, Brockport, N. Y. Carges, Henry, 41 Maxon St., Brockport, N. Y. Carr, Charles, 189 Kirkland Road, Rochester, N. Y. Chapman, Phyllis, 77 State St., Brockport, N. Y. Chirco, Anna, 194 Eugene St., Rochester, N. Y. Clancy, Joseph, 165 E. Fifth St., Oswego, N. Y. Clement, Annette, 232 Durnan St., Rochester, N. Y. Coapman, Jack, 87 N. Main St., Brockport, N. Y. Collins, Ruth, R. D. No. 3, Cohocton, N. Y. Coolidge, Robert, 32 llolley St., Brockport, N. Y. Costigan, John, 311 Pullman St.. Rochester, N. Y. Coxe, Ross, E. Main St., Lima, N. Y. D D,Agostino, Gerald, 3128 Ave. R, Galveston, Texas Damico, Joseph, 98 Flower St., Rochester, N. Y. Decker, Betty, 33 Wilson Ave., Columbus, Ohio Dclzuca, Angeline, State St., llolley, N. Y. Delar, Virginia, 65 Carter St., Rochester, N. Y. DiCesare, Lucy, 26 Cameron St., Rochester, N. Y. Dilts, VVi1liam, 29 Mill St., VVaterloo, N. Y. Driscoll, Elizabeth, R. F. D.. Clifton Springs, N. Y. Dronkers, Mary, 37 Bristol Ave.ERochcster, N. Y. Eggleston, Seymour, R. F. D. No. 2, Cooperstown, N. Y. Emerling, Marie, Boston, N. Y. F Field, Erlinc, 48 Prospect St., Cuba, N. Y. Ford, Gladys, Elba, N. Y. Ford, Marjorie, 13 Kendall St., Clifton Springs, Y. Fox, Jack, 4625 So. Main St., Canandaigua, N Y. Galbraith, Charles, East St., Nunda, N. Y. Gavel, Nellie, R. F. D., Elba, N. Y. Genet, Shirley, 8 Harvey Ave., Lockport, N. Y. 4. +5 EJ if , 1537322 T5 1 QL! 2 3'-X ij ig ,iff 3 KE! Gerber, Shirley, 569 joseph Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Gillen, joseph, 38 Park St., VVarsaw, N. Y. Goodwin, loyce, 221 Sagamore Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Green, Harry, 38 Adams St., Brockport, N. Y. Green, Suzanne, 34 South Union St., Rochester, N. Y. Guardino, Leonard, 2643 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Guttenberg, Marilyn, 162 Milburn St., Rochester, N. Y. H Hall, Phyllis, Rock Stream, N. Y. Horek, Marion, 10 South Ave., Brockport, N. Y. Heit, Spencer, 21 Lakeview Park, Rochester, N. Y. Hetzel, Robert, 136 Holley St., Brockport, N. Y. Hill, Alvin, 136 Chili Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Hill, Charles, 59 Fair St., Brockport, N. Y. Hopkins, Mary, 108 South St., Cuba, N. Y. Howard, Eugene, 77 Rochester St., Bergen, N. Y. Huggler, Richard, 9 Morgan St., Rochester, N. Y. I lngraham, Ralph, 13 Hill Road, Hilton, N. Y. Irons, Ivey, 211 Kingsley Ave., Staten lsland, No. 10, N J lablonski, Raymond, 79 Dayton St., Rochester, N. Y. Jacobs, Howard, 2865 University Ave., New York, N. Y. tlerman, Gwendolyne, 33 Doyle Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Ilurik, George, 139 McKinley St., Rochester, N. Y. lurik, Shirley, Hinnau, 139 McKinley St., Rochester, N. Y. K Kaminiski, Stanley, 222 Grant St., Elmira, N. Y. Karnath, Vincent, 54 Lyndale Ave., Bugalo, N. Y. Karstetter, Allan, Vllilliamson, N. Y. Kishlar, Richard, 13 Brockway Place, Brockport, N. Y. Klafehn, Paul, 24 Adams Street, Brockport, N. Y. L Langsdorf, Patricia, Newtown Rd., Hampton Bays, N. Y. Lanson, Richard, 163 Westfield St., Rochester, N. Y. Laurer, Rosemary, 843 Avenue D., Rochester, N. Y. Lay, Edna, 342 Field St., Rochester, N. Y. Lentkoop, Shurlee, 731 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Lilly, llanet, 1130 River St., Olean, N. Y. Lockwood, Anne, 73 VVest Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Lockwood, Donald, 73 VVest Asn, Rochester, N. Y. Mack, Gerald, 25 Clinton St., Brockport, N. Y. Marquardt, Shirley, Darien, N. Y. Masterson, Robert, 159 Selye Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Maunder, loyce, Main St., North Rose, N. Y. Mauro, Steve, 128 W. Commercial St., East Rochester, N Mead, Thomas, Victor, N. Y. Meder, Charles, 541 Norton St., Rochester, N. Y. Meerholz, Robert, 51 Belgard St., Rochester, N. Y. hrleinhold, Amy, 81 Centennial Ave., Brockport, N. Y. Miceli, Josephine, 428 Portland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Millard, William, R. D. No. 2, Brockport, N. Y. Miller, Charles, 121 Columbia Tpk., Rensselaer, N. Y. Miller, Margaret, 84 Alice St., Sea Breeze, N. Y. Monacell, Corinne, 12 Clarendon St., Albion, N. Y. Moriarity, Thomas, 109 Pinnacle Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Morthorst, June, 10 Worcester Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Moshano, june Leggett, Kendall, N. Y. Mosher, loan, 5 VVaver1y St., Springville, N. Y. N Neal, Wilma, 111 McClelland St., Albion, N. Y. 124 Y PM-. Neill, Winifred, 121 Oriole St., Rochester, N. Y. O Ofslager, George, Lawton Rd., Hilton, N. Y. P Perry, Harold, 756 Glendale Pk., Rochester, N. Y. Petronio, VVilliam, 76 lN liller St., Rochester, N. Y. Piccirillo, joseph, 4 Campus Drive, Brockport, N. Y. Piedmont, Geraldine, 45 Union St., I-lolley, N. Y. Pilkey, james, 1386 Sheridan Dr., Kenmore, N. Y. Pirro, Samuel, 140 Jackson St., Batavia, N. Y. Pisano, Frank, 30 McClellan Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Q Quenell, Ruth, 7 Beaufort Place, East Rochester, N. Y. R Raines, George, 210 Chapin St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Ransom, Roberta, 198 Reed Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Read, Wilma, 75 Elmcroft Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Rich, Eugene, 65 Adams St., Brockport, N. Y. Rigaud, Sidney, 154 Madison St., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Romano, Wanda, 409 Clare Rd., New York, N. Y. Russell, Elizabeth, 151 lrvingtons Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Saffer, Phyllis Ruth, 205 Almira St., Rochester, N. Y. Samuelson, Robert, 762 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sanford, Roland, R. F. D. No. 4, Albion, N. Y. Scarminach, Joseph, 206 Baycliff Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Schlageter, Janice, 216 Carling Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Schompert, Marion, Medina, N. Y. Sculli, james, 68 Center St., Waterloo, N. Y. Scurrah, Mark, 21 Elmwood Rd., Sodus, N. Y. Sherwood, Norma, 26 Beaver Rd., Churchville, N. Y. Sinclair, Ann, Caledonia, N. Y. Smith, Mildred, Martin Rd., Clarence Center, N. Y. Stoddard, Robert, 105 Myrtle St., LeRoy, N. Y. Swigert, Jean, East Main St., Ransomville, N. Y. T Tack, Adelee, 73 Mill St., Ontario, N. Y. Taylor, Alice Elliott, 731 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Taylor, Marjorie, 30 Teft Ave., Clifton Springs, N. Y. U Uttrup, Anna, 166 Troup St., Rochester, N. Y. V Valente, John, 4319 34th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Valente, Ralph, 4319 34th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Valentino, Gertrude, 3 Campus Drive, Brockport, N. Y. Valentino, Ioseph, 3 Campus Drive, Brockport, N. Y. VanApeldoorn, Irma, 119 Colebourne Rd., Rochester, N. Y Vella, Leo, 122 Jackson St., Weedsport, N. Y. Villareale, Susan, 215 Mohawk St., Rochester, N. Y. Virgilio, Andrew, 179 Champlam St., Rochester, N. Y. Walter, Harrison, 254 S. Main St., Brockport, N. Y. VVard, Kissane, 150 Roseland St., Medina, N. Y. Weiland, Lois, 258 Culver Pkwy., Rochester, N. Y. Whittlesey, Patricia, 1764 Stone Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Willis, Jane, 110 South Ave., Brockport, N. Y. Wilson, Joanne, 110 S. Main St., Pittsford, N. Y. VVilson, Lillian, McKee Rd., Newfane, N. Y. Wirt, Morgan, 24 Chapel St., Almond, N. Y. Wittcop, Agnes, 56 Grand Ave.iLockport, N. Y. Zeman, Sanford, 125 Cleveland St., Elmira, N. Y. Zorn, -loan, R. F. D. No. 4, Albion, N. Y. 4 l Camtb Otter Education is traditionally considered to be a formal process. For centuries education has meant to us an improvement of the mind based upon lectures, class- rooms, text books and laboratories. It has meant scholarship, long hours of reading and study, a withdrawal from practical everyday life to permit concentration on an academic objective. Now, education appears to us in a new light. Nlore than an improvement of the mind, it is an improvement of the entire person - his physical, mental and social abilities are increased and sharpened. Rather than a withdrawal from everyday life, it is an excursion into living. The classroom becomes the whole outdoors, the text- book becomes Nature, experiences and friendsg the lecture and laborator become new and varied activities, experiments in living, explorations in the natura environ- ment of the out-of-doors. The Instructor? The student himself, as he directs his energies toward new and varied achievements. 'This 'new look, in education is the style of Brockport's College Camp Otter. Men and women with the common goal of learning camping set the fashion. VVork- ing together, living in harmony, cooperating in their tasks and sharing their burdens, these students not only learn camping, but live cmnping. Each one, as he succeeds in some endeavor, becomes the instructor of others. Each one, as he lives on, carries with him a philosophy of camping which he himself has helped to develop. There is no academic formality here. There are no books, no faculty, no student body. But education is here, in every minute and hour of camping life. Education is here for all students if they will but take advantage of it. Education is here- subtle, perhaps-but sound, for every person who lives Camping. -Martin Rogers K 'fi 128 as-wins ,Au A. V