Union College - Garnet Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

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Garnet .stag members take a break to pose with some past editions of the Garnet. THE This group prepared the bulk ofthe 1954- Garnet. The 1954- edition of the Garnet is the 99th volume of a traditional Union College publication. The Garnet holds a distinctive place in American college literature, being one of the oldest college annuals in continuous publication. This year's edition breaks from the traditional pattern in several respects. The first is the unusual color scheme of the cover which first introduces the theme. The use of color in the opening section and on the divider pages highlights the book. The effective and we hope interesting characterization of the Dutchman serves to unfold the events of 1953-54. Another new departure will be the pub- lication of a 16-page supplement this summer to record the spring sports of 1954 and the commence- ment activities of the Class of 1954-. ET 4-ark. 4 gl -L' 7-fi ' if 1

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A thorough investigation of the situation con- ducted by an administration-faculty-student com- mittee resulted in personnel adjustments at West College and Hale House. During November, when the spotlight turned to football, the paper proposed an eastern Little Ivy League. Eleven Little Ivy college newspapers printed a flood of violent opinions from presidents, coaches, sportscasters, and students on both sides of the question. On November 20, the rare Hedera- helix Ivy plant, donated by Professor William Winne, was presented to Amherst in recognition of their teamis splendid undefeated season. A con- ference was called for February 20 to decide the fate of the proposed organization. ., o,,,, s. I R 7v . L' l 'ir TTT ,. 4. I ,- '-.r X I re fi 'VS x-1 Also in November, John Scott of Times Mag- azine was the paper's guest on campus, speaking in Chapel and at the first Concordiensis banquet. Twelve first-semester issues were published, in- cluding such features as a foreign exchange with Scottish and South American newspapers, a forum OH the Schenectady elections, and a special Christ- mas edition. The present staff looks forward to adding an- other solid link to the chain of good coverage, in- tegrity, and student representation of the Con- Cordiensis. E251 543.53 V. 4 I -1--.---J nv-f-1 SENIOR BOARD Front Row, left to right: JACK WOOLF, Circulation Man- ager, BOB CHARTOFF, Managing Editor, HERB SPIRA, Editor, BOB RICHTER, Copy Editor, BOB BECK, Business Manager. Second Row: ROGER MER- RILL, Sports Editor, PETER ADLER, News Editor, GARY KATZ, Associate Editor, IRWIN GERTZOC, Feature Editor. JUNIOR BOARD Seated, left to right: JOSEPH HOL-' LINGER, Assistant Circulation Man- ager, ALLEN ROSENFELD, Foreign Exchange Editor. Standing: ,IERROLD HIRSCHEN, Assistant News Editor, RALPH MANIES, Photography Ed- itor, CALVIN KNICKERBOCKER, Assistant Sports Editor. The Orange squeeze in action. Nix

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'X A 1' all ,,. .M George Zervas, Editor-in-Chief, and Dominick Carbone, Business Manager, headed a small but hard working staff. Peter Mund, Associate Editor, edited the Senior Section. Harry Stevens prepared the opening section. Al Loffredo edited the Activ- ities Section and drew the black and white car- icatures. Ted Hutton planned the Fraternity Sec- tion while Mike Medei handled the Sportsisection. Without the cooperation of these editors and their staffs the 1954- Garnet could not have been pro- duced. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GEORGE ZERVAS checking through layout for the 1954- Garnet. u ' 4 . 1 . .ks ,. 4 'mem . - 5 jrvm BERT L0FF?EJ2lO,Iiii1iEinizieS- Mmm ' hti AL 9 HUT ' Lgft to rtzeniorsg TE BUSINESS MANAGER , PETER R5 ws and Faculty, SPOT95' rr Hmm TEVENS,Vie Nm Medea, STA . .HARRY 5 picwfe is i in DOM CARBONE contacts an. adver- I tiser. U71 'ww