University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 143 of the 1945 volume:

MMM 0 IM!! EWR! Qwfmfg WM kewl am' 741:26 ww? , .Vi W. ,- ,-F-X-v--W-'37 5 3 Sw' , V . ffl? V - N X ' I 'n QW 5 ' 'S gs . 1 536' sf we . f H 3 v+ ig 13 1 3 ' m f i 5 2 ' 2 2 s - A 'sg P , , gg, Ri , .j' K is . r , ig W 1 ' 4 s 1 : . . , f ir V i 3 P ' l R f3:4f'Y Z 1 I A W C- V, 1 A ll . Q r ,-.,,,.-..,,,.,--1i, EPT. T... me Wm an 1945 PRESENTS THE . QZZZQQGWIZ NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE E011 TEACHERS E jfflany, Qlew ww! E GERG Busmess M anager-Do I' ..' K D- Y .A-'g+L, A V ' 1 '-1 N, eriwn 'Teacher A DEMOCRACY UTXOS OF A qwhm M, ,mploydj gunz. Thly must teach tht mmf: of htallh will all W UV Pdf of th' down? ,nmlwu gh, impuxsive sinmily but nqafianim I himsrl-f,jo1 wht!! He 4 uulvv punixhlx ht is guilty of an usaul x must mum xhtml: I0 human MMG. and make may bad thing and though! abominably th: loo ambitious, and ffm duguahnl . . lllfiil Uv Julltxl nmcrungxbfj vVo0!h and :M nnpws nf UQ! J arhs W 'I w IN Uwusan fl - f Vfwuf lr.-fgff ilu ual oj knowledgrg :Mixing and lmdd xhiy all lhl .1 lr ml and tasks, Ihr MUS! Umm' my '0 M PANT Mind nam p uerHI4'4 N 5110! L 13,545 Citi' 15-Nu' I U11 :mm E DEDICATE THI To our faculty because . . . you shook inferiority from our hearts as Freshmen and called us adultsg because . . . you opened the door and showed the way: because . . . you awed and inspired us. Classes have meant . more than routine-they have helped to form our philosophies of education and of life. As Draperls door closes behind us, we will look back upon debates in Ed. 10 class, we will laugh at Freshman history horrors, we will linger over Walt Whitman. Your productions for War Activities, the 8:10 conferences, your compassion for late-comers-these we will remember also. You have been more than the instructors of tomorrow's teachers-you have been our friends. You have never been too busy for a chat. You foresaw our shortcomings, and thus smoothed the path when going forward seemed an impossible task. Books and notes have been but tools-you pointed out the Way. 945' gi .421 i . M. ' .' ,J ' '. i l , il 'tif-if ff' .gi H o ul rn n H 1 l e'sa 1 a ia . 0lS!llfLITIlH,J son. He has a personality that goes well with the keen eyes that look out from under thick, black brows. He has a slow, warm smile and an enviable sense of humor. He may wander into the eommons any noo11 and tap his foot to a I.indy.,' He may stop you in the Annex some day just to ask you what you did last summer. l-Ie's all for the stu- dents-whether it's in having rubber mat- ting put 011 the Commons' steps or helping with plans for the Student Union. H 1. CS 6 le per- I. Mnslrr Builder for Stale keenly interested in bett dent relations. CHave you ever been to a Faculty-Student Tea?j He's a Stale man whose enthusiasm ranges from planting new shrubbery on the present campus to the extensive plans for post-war State. Myskanizm will tell you he's wonderful! and any student who has ever come in contact with him-be it at a meeting of Signum Landis or just a neighborly talk-will agree that Dr. Sayles is an all round swell guy. ering faeulty-stu- YV1' llll'0lZ hm' in thu hnllffshv nods, sho sniilos. shi' chats awhile. Ilcr 1-yas spvnk wnrin fricmllinvss :intl we know our First Lady is one of Stz1t0's most vnlnvd posses- sions. NVQ vntvr hm' office. She' looks np from Il, hnsy clvsk wiLh il, ,LIl'2H'i0IIS 1-an I hvlp you look. Shc's x'01's:lt,ih'AW-zlliytllillg from thv host in kniLting yarns lxo zz, suitable plum-o in which to live ncxt ycar. Sha- might vvcn givv ns solnv hridgc tips or lx-ll ns zlhont hcl' vol- h-ction of wood C1lI'VillQS. NVQ soc' hm' in ZISSUIIIIJIY. Sho spouks :incl 0:1r'h of ns fvvls :ln 02ll'll0StIlCSS wc cnn't forpgct. lh' has many :ind vzwivcl inoocls, hnl, wc' like- thul. SIIIIIOHIIICS wc' c':in'L llllli0l'St2llNl him, hut, wc' likv lhnt. llv pops np in tha- lll0Sll llll0Xlll'C'l,0ll phwvs, :incl wc Iikv lhul, loo. lI0's the pc-rson who ilnprvssvcl ns lnosl, whcn wv first mnnc, and two to one hc-'ll hm- lhc onv wc'll l'0lll0llllll'l' 2li.l,l'l' wa' Im-novo. Yvs, hc-'s give-11 ns innc-h lo l'0Ill0llliN'l'. Wm-'II rcnn-nilwr his jokvs, his llllll0l'Si2lIlflill,Lf of om' pi'ohh'n1s, :incl his :ability Lo hvlp ns in vw-l'y sil,n:li,ion. D4-:in Nc-lson has givvn Sl,aLc C'ollvgv zi K'0l'l,2lill sonlvthing thul is fm-ll, hy ova-ry sl'n- clvnt :incl f:ic'nll,y nwlnhvr. Full it pvr- sonnlity or will it ooinph, wc likv il,. 4-vii Il pays I0 look nhmfl Hilllll run I alofvr gnu? iS lrc'.v gnml ll num! llc 1'1lucul1'mml nt- ments a tradition was hornwa. testimony to .lcu ly has YW rcmnuscecl witl the o cl the way we feel ahout our faculty and th lannl s way they feel ahout us. - The education profs are firsts in oul popularity column - unclerstanding Dr. Il' ' ieks who solves many prohleins not mathem' t' ' ' y j.fI'iIlllillQ Dr. Kenny always telling us that happened just hefore elass : Dr. Ilenriekson who aeeommoflates at ical. llloafll something whieh all movie seekers: quiet Dr. lleik smiling eonliflenee in the haeli row-3:30t ' ' o 4.30, Dr. lVIoi Frosh their li 'Pls who labels all rst week at State: Dr. Hayes tea,ehing.5 the Juniors measui'einent with a southern accent and C. CT. Smith who ends the week with a flourish. The llyfi i rl g, cnc Department like all Gaul is for 'wlmt ails you K -QL .. 9 ..- v l I1-q-g .-Inrl Ifrnm'-full . . . Ncliviclccl into lsln-vv p:u'ts -Drs. f:I'l'l'll and Do1'w:1lrlL :lhly Lulu- mm- of lhv sore- throats, hruiscd :mklvs illlfl slmillvrl vyvsg Miss John- slon and Miss Foslvr svv Lo il, that Slate SLllCll'lltS push those' lmskvlhallls zwolllul. The lhircl part, is 1'vsc'l'x'c-fl for Frosh only: iL's Lhnl, spoc-iul ln-ul, known :ls Ilygim-llc. In lhv hulls of Iluvstc-cl wc' IIIUOL Dr. f'l1lllSl'll with Dr. Amlrc-ws who :lc-lllzully uskccl if wv wzmlvcl lXV0lllill-SCIIISI0lll'lll1lStl'l' oi' m0c'I1:n1ic':ll zulvanllagv, Dr. l'0w0l': pvtitc .-lllfl llml will lu' rlllfur lmluy 1 1 Will il I'.l'12l0lll'? Tin' lI'0l'll, is rnuml hy flfjfinfliun 9 Dr. Scotlzuid, connoisseur of frogs :ind min- ucts, confvrriug with Dr. Douglas on thc finds of :1 rom-out fic-Icl trip: Miss Bl'iZ, Mr. Tivszcu, and Mr. Sturm, svivm-0 lll0lll,0l'S of thc frosh, t1likillQOVCI'1l now lah illStI'lllll0llL1 Dr. Lunford and Dr. K4-uucdy in :ui involved convcrsutiou----wc' givc up! Anglvs, c-irc-lvs, und unknown quzuililivs :irc :L jluublv in our minds hui, noi. the pvoplv who teach thviu. YV0 ull know Dr. Birch- cnough, distinguished :uid puLi0uL: Couscrvu- tivo Dr. livuvcr. quiz kicl of tho fiwllifyl Mrs. F00 who luzngic-iam-likv pzlsscs planes through Circ-lvs. and Nliss XVIICPIOI' who cir- CllIllI12LVig1ltl'S thc- :auditorium cw-ry Fricluy. Showing St:1tc's morn' tzdvlitccl studvnls the princfiplo of dcsign is :ill in il d:iy's work for Miss Ilutvhins who plays 11, vznpuhlv lone' hand in thc Art Dopurtinviit. 'YVziy up at the top of Drnpor, thc Conun. Slll'l'f7lll'll :lin IJUIILYCII, nmfs nuff 10 Tin' Sfillfll .IllIl'l'l'l'llIl IIYIII1 I Q rl' , dvpzu'llu0uL kvvps housc M- lllllll'l'St2lll1iilljJQ Miss AVL-ry, who lovos hvr country g.fzu'dvu :as much :is sho vujoys hvr c'luss0s1 dm-bouair Dr. Coopvr dvxtcrously lll'L0l'lllillillg dum-s I ar 'il rlramn or povlry? -.- ...Q 1.4! IInn'iforyr'l In lvfmc rm lip and clvlxitg congenial Dr. York who mzilics anyone willingly give luis stuclvnt tux: Mr. 'I'crwilligvr who cnc-lmntccl us with his Clliincsc lovvr cllamlCU-l'iz:l,l,i0l13 Mr. 'l'0rrill, nent :incl cffic-iclil, :md Mr. Gvmmvl, happily lizill'-wliistling as lic liurrivs clown thc- hull. Lively :md loqlmc-ions lll'lglllSl,H livo in tlu- innvr SZIIIUUIIIIS of ,RflL'll!l,l'ilS0ll7'1llll'll'l1t lun- g'll2lg'0S muflo 2lllV0 l,l'. Goggiii, 0llt0l'lL2llll- ing :mfl ozigvrg cmnl'ol'l,ilig Dr. lVz1lluc'0. wis- Qzw ,. ..-s.Lw'ly ffirlifl ff il 135' 5 -1 v will: n.-1 4 i 1 , ,xg I.. , , . I-..,4,:: 'C 'In l'i.I'lll.llI'HOIl - .full I lnor Drupvr is The fhcory ry' wlnculion. is . . lVlllIf1'!l'-'UNI' 1'Ir'1'uIor ll Ilonw was never like illis Jhqosff Wlmfs COOA'l'll.i?i 'm : 1 Nth, I dom hehind friendly eyes: polite Miss Pres ton and clemure Dr. Smith in witty French conversations with their colleagues, delight- ful Dr. Dohhin :md jovial Dr. Mulmrg nuestros nmigos espanoles, polished Dr. Childers and Miss M2lCfci0I12lglC, ehie and eheer l y, .mc zunieztble Herr Decker with his quiek, Gluten Morgen. l+'r:mlein. lt's quite ai, hike to third Hoor Rieharflson hut if the fzieulty eun do it so can we! VVe like Jewett and Perrymzing their Big 8 publicity nmnager, Miss I-wa1nt-a-thou- sand-questions! Hopkins: Phillips and Peltz who ' unite to make those reckless Juniors ''eomnm -eonseiousg Miss Futterer, polisher of speeches and embryonic uetorsg our genial short-story expert Dr. Hastingsg the service men's mam, Dr. Jones, and Dr. Nlellwaine whose drznnzitie versatility ranges from the Dolly to the uI'I2lllgllHlIl.n l anlu.w'1'.v and 'izfory lowers .flu 0 :rn mfnrl. llll 0 mn llfurl . . . , I I Ijllllllllllff cz Ifll'lIl hip Bvliiml lliut souncl-proof' Rlf'll1ll'flSOIl floor Lliv music clnssvs clclvv into Lliv llltl'lC'ilC'l0S ol' the tln-vu B's--Dr. Stokvs offers thu nccvs- sury vxplzumtions. Tllv Datos :xml Data lJl'lHll'lQllll'lll in lTmpci'-Sl,cxv:u't :uul Stillllllllg, two reasons' wliy Llicrc :irc History majors: llicllcy, :mucdotcs :md zinulysosg Mwlicl, cosmo- lllllltilll violinist: ligvlston, 1lI'2HIl2ll.ll' lcv- Lurcr. :mtl now :ulrlitionsfliwing' and 'l'irrvll. lvc wincl up our trip l,llI'0llf,Ill llzllls. vlnss- rooms, :incl lulrs, not l'l'Ql'i'lllll,Lf llw wvur :xml tour on our prvcious sllov lv:1tlu'r. Ilow could wc? lL luis lll0lllll lwconiing zwqilziilllvml with our fm-ulliy. czwll om' il part ol' Sl.nl.v life, :I pzirl. ol' tlw fun, :incl :1 p:lrl,ofl,l10 work. 'l'lwy'rv lilw first' pooplo from Slulv whom wm- mvct cI'CIIl0IlllJl'I' tliosv l:l'L'SlllllCll inLcrvi0ws?j :incl tliv lust to whom wc bill good-byc four yvazrs lutcr. Tukfn .luxl IouA'1'r:y y U1 fnyx vnsy OIIAI Hllll I MEMORIAM Upon roads. varied views, poisvd poses, slmdvs of light und il2l.l'klll'SS1ZL wide por- spoctivc. 'l'hcso were the fllllilillIl0Ilt,2llS for an full life. A Cllllllllillllllllg figurv with u slight dcnotu- lion ol' mnny thoughts nnu'king his l.0I'Cll0l1f,l, an firm month often flushing a sinccro smile, zu low voice, an slutuly posture-these wcrc out- ward 4-lnn'aurtol'istics of tho mam. 'l'hosc who know him in classroom con- tzwls found ont- who did not live in realm of formulzls und equations, hut discovered, instc-sul, :a man who had :1 profound under- stznuling ol' human wuaknosscs and prob- lvms. Innumcruhlc l,l'JIJAGlXllTlCH, Moving- Up Day nu-morivs, and Dr:Lpcr's art displays have lx-on thc- products of his tulcnt. llc wns zu, man who sought lIlll.lllll0SlL2llLl0llS ol' ht-:nity wlncrovvr ho wont. Beauty wus rcnl- im-fl to him not only through ai czuucru's wa DR. HOWARD .-X. DO BELL lens, but also in everyone with whom he came in contact. In a college dazed hy war, he offered a strong eye to the future and an indomitable courage for bewildered minds. His reliable calm and stern perseverance set a worthy goal for those who studied nnder his guidance. State College paid formal tribute to Dr. Doliell at services in Page Hall, but every student remembers in the seclusion of his thoughts, a man who gave so much of his mind and talent to others. 15 Q- gi wwf us. . . fire! we my :MQ am 142416 MHZ wwffm h - -PSA LMS IQ I J, CD10 X.. 'K ff' , Kb nf A ,Lu A IV-55-,VW -f--.W ,.4, S flue, 11'ln'r1e is l'I'l'l'yll0lly? S illiu' prrrlly Tlmtfv ll'lIl'l'l! our money gow: . -'-- 'r-1-rr-32,0 ,. Un Forty-Fivengwe stoocl inlthe rain elutching a new red banner and experiencing our first Nloving-Up Day at State. Wve were impressed when the seniors walked slowly down the steps and the strains of Great Fires became just an echo. The year 1945 seemed ahnost too far away. Yet. here we are trying on caps and gowns and choosing torch lmearers. VVe're leaving Stale. Destina- tion-Poalunlc, USA. lint even in the smallest Podunk there will he pleasant memories. lVe'll remember . . . that frigid week-end at freslnnan camp and our first introduction to the Gay Desperado . hard-fought battles for rivalry points . . . hours we spent worrying about our first warnings in General Science and Math . . . mornings we got up at 7:45 to make 8:10 classes. E IOR VVc'll rclncnihcr popular Flo, our pre-siclcnt State what it was . . . practice teaching and for thi-cu yours, :ind In-r versatile silccossol' all those midnight hull scssions. Wvc czuft Smitty . . . our hnnqncts . . . Junior forgot that we'rc thc wzu' class-tlmt with Miss und ininstrcl show--snmsh hits . . . our nn-n wont thc frat panties and dancos. Ed. 101-Insscs at 3:30 cvcry Friday nft.0r- YVc'v0 known n diffcrvnt Stzitv. at SOIJUI' noon . . . friends :incl t,c-ac-lim's who nnulv Stntv. Yct. wc'r0 glad we cmno. Ono in ll million 19 MAIIIJKNNIC ADAMS IVIARY D. 1XLDEN MARY Ass! NI Albany Newburgh Watervliet She gave Shakespeare the She hits thc high notes on any .-'lrlept at eating off the man- moclern touch. scale. telpiece. FRANCIQS B,ucN1mlcT ALMA lilcvlci-:R1,1': RLTTII ISLAIUC Stone Ridge Albany Port Byron Shc's blomlg she's CL'll2fIl,UQIj Who safzfrl giggles we'rcn't be- M arte the women rj' State tow nice. coming? the mark. 20 4, VN MARGv1s1u'rE BosTw1c'1i Atnlu-LY Bom:I1'roN .I1-:AN BROWN Amsterdam Painted Post Ncxv York A clzcunyzirm f67'LCl37'-Il'77I07Ig Liffla girl-big eyes. Spcnl fha basl 7'llll7IkSgI.l'l.7lg ollzer fhmgs. l'lll'llfl.07I in y1'ars.' JANET BRUMM JEAN liumcllum Dams lhf1c'roN Newburgh Albany XXTOI'f'CStQI' Bllll'A'lIfll.I',1II'0Il'7lC'jjl'-Y, If.l'.l. l1l.S!'0l'l'l'!'ll ll' good Svumy lmfr, .vmzny 1l1'spo.s-1' bvauly! llzifng. firm. 21 or fi HELEN BUSHNELL .IEANETTE BUYCK EL1zA1sE'r1-I CARMANY East Randolph Henrietta Olcan Baseball, baskclball, CITCIIUV7 A hearh llllllll mfce It 'when I1zIcrso1'm'1'f'1 'l7IfI'l-fill'-9, 'in- .I .I .I 7 .I ,I -W..-1.,-1. the CQff60,S Iwi. Ierludas' 'wiflz lllqfl' ll'Il.ll Host. JANE CIIICNICY Ll'A'rmc:1A CIlRIS'1'01'l'Il'IR EL1zA1sm'u CLOUGH Arcade Rome I Ballston Lake Take u wall: with the 'Il7f7I.Il. .ilnoflzer gal wifh TCQIIIIIT Sim keeps her men slapping il ,Q male. A f 22 'B 1' 7. st. S SUNNA 00014.33 Jl'1ANl'1'l l'l+1 COSGRAVIG IQATIIRYN MORAN C'os'roN .Kingston Albany Ilornoll l'I1l1'fm'1'al.v, an'mmrzceanufnfs, .-I soprano who bl'u.vl1c.v. .Al firm, Izcflfcwr in furlouglw and Jlyskan ia! lCl.1z.-xlslwlx C0'l l'IilCI,I4 Nom CRUINIM lvlmn' CURIQAN Sm Cliff Corning IlfOI'IIOSt,0l' .llusic n1i.1'cd 1l'fll1 l l't'Il!'lI, Pla ys piano, plays brillgv, .AI u'z'lI-romalvrl f'lIUl'01l!fL I'1lI'UIHS. plays . . . Drop. 'T I . Ya, Q3 BA m-:'r'rE DA vxs Kindcrhook If you crcr need ll clLc11qfI'eur. NIARIE DICCIIIICNIQ Ml!CIlll!liCX'illC fm not .1 WOL.', MARIAN E. DAv1s Dolgeville uY6lI.?lll'I7,, fo her pals. MARGARET DEE Newark .fin zgfI'cr1'escc1zt C111-fOI'. MARION I. DAVIS Canandaigua Tall, blond and mafhcmatfical. YEIWKIN DER BEDROSIAN Troy Text tllbcs, 'f0l'lll7llll-Y, and .vcalpel.s'. lv! 24 ,..-- ,,, I 'Sweet Lorrui11c -snzfling, ,f so gg LORRAINIQJ DE Slcvlc West Albany riemlly, and so 1ll'fI'f0. RUTII DoNox',xN Cohoos . . mul ll, ring on IIUI'-f7lflf'I'. in HIl4lJ:K Dino Altona .VI 1-nic grin plus llzc SCI't'7lfI:nC sp1'r1'f. Douwrm' 1JImI,I.Ic Wutcrvliut T110 gal fzvifh Ihe Zllmvfcrzn acrrmzt. ANNA MAY DILLON Monticello Look ouf for lhat razor- l1az'r's flying! V IIIGINIA DRISCOLL Albany Slick the Nfwyfv pin up girl FQ, - .Wm - W. ,I .. l , , X xl ELAINI-1 Dlcooz Albany Long to be 'I'I3IIlU'I7LlIUI'0fl a.s Dlrs. Orcull. MA 1u1.YN E man Q- LUIS Duuux' Poughkeepsie Goozl form, and tcclmiquc- in bo url in g? IJOROTIIY FALK S MIKRION DUFFY Albany Glll'llC7lI.ll-l'I'k0 delicacy, light bloml hair. ANITA FEINSTEIN Rochester Port Chester Port Chester Willing lo share her supply Perf, bzwincss infcrspcrserl Property woman deluxe- ry' lmofzoledgc. fwiflz an infcctlious laugh. mawzfnslay fy' M5. Q6 A Y, NIURIIGL FELDMAN Monticello f7014l1l I please say smnc- 39 thing? Rwrn FINE Blount Vernon Wrifcr Qf 1110 hes! seller in 1950. M 'Q F! i , nv ,Q V+ in -f Et? lL, , Gimme Fmlmnlc Hawthorne IllflII'S Siluly Vlub. AGN:-is lf'x'rzm'm1 Pvckskill Jus! c-all me I iIz. VK Hx A N , I A J EA NNE FILLMAN Rochester l1Illkl?Sgllllfll7Qf1'l'U-IISL'IVUIIF- l'cm play a sam or balance clzenlicul vqmllimzs. DOICIS FLIGISIIMAN Albany cl1'sc1lxsi011s-U.S Vuricrl i11fcrests-poliiviczzl .0. dances. 27 w Am-:LAIDE MANG FRANIQLIN Fine View A daily lcffer to lflfall. DULCIIQ: GALP: Phoenician Refill novels bzjforc cnvanm and still got A'.s'. F 28 ANNE Flwrz Yonkcrs Plmfngmzfc cqffec-1lr1'v1l'er ff Sl '..'1.'s 1 z'r.vl I '11bz'm'f. NIAR'I'IlA G,x1m1N1cn YVcstcrl0 Square clam-0?-Nanm 'cm, .vlzcfll call 'vim 1 4' HELEN Fnrrz Watcrvliet 1,11 rl 1'z-wus I rm1ca iso?- Ilelmz docs, and well. F1.omcNcvE GmR1f'ALL Johnstown Ifooserwlf llafl 7I0llI1'7lg on lzcr LUQILLE GICIQCI Albany She put life into dcacllvfnes JANET Gou1,n Watervliet She's engaged . . . you know the rest. ' 'hw M. IsA1mL1.m Gmzm'rY Elmira Silence is golden. F1,ouENc:1c GRAHAM Schenectady Faced zero ureafher with h irusfy heater. 07' 'R Cmcwlma Gommmnamn Wocmdsidc Sta1e's shot in the arm. lCLIm1s1Q'1'11 GmcNNE1.1. Northville Reads all the news thafsjlt to print. x X 29 MAll1KIsX'N G UY Elsmcre How about a date for roller skating? ELEANOR H,w1csLw Albany Everything is jake with her. ELAINIQ HA mns CAROLINE HASBROUCK Schenectady Albany Low musical mice and clark Pi Gamma M u'S Prcqlffll' erzrpressiwe eyes. she's pretty too. IRIGNIQ: HECK EILEICN HEINIG Schenectady Vernon The hysterical Air, Bones She did homeworlc llzflll still ry' our Big S. got sleep. 30 ELIzA1sE'r1I HOXVIGIAI4 Lynbrook Clever fingers for sketching anrl writing. GIGli'FltlIIJE JAQOBSEN Cohoes In between class chats . . . a hasty cigarette MAIIIE HUNTIQR Chester Noted for her original hats and shoes. MAWPIIA Jmxrlu Albany The girl with a rleep blue voice. F. JOAN IIYLIND Lynbrook Letters for Hank in between sport views. ANN Kmcuma Sauquoit She fy' the charm anll poise W X ,fx X 31 . RCJSALINIJ ICEMIVIICIIER LUcvx1,Ll-1 ICIGNNY Adams Center Allmny As good as a Baeflecker for She dyed for the play. New York Staie. MAIQIAN Knocrlc ' EsT1':l,L1f: KoN'roL1aoN St. Johnsville Gloversville The bells are ringing . . . Drew artistic 1l'l.l1gl'll7I1S for science clczames. 32 PAULINE ICLEINE Hempstead Pedagogy nfifh an accent ii ' Sl from If ogne. V ICRA IQOZAK Gowanda Kept us on fhe front pages Em-:ANOR LAXVTON Northvillc She put her best 'ffootch for- ward. JEAN T,1Nl4:11An'1' Newburgh Not a IIITISIII-S1I7l,lllI'Il. DAVID L1-:1 1MAN Scotia Ile audited the books at State. Rosle LOCKXVOOD Warncrvillc 'ook.v, croclzzffs, cuts up cats! -- ...J AN1'1ux LEONE U tical Forccful-with opinions about grass skirts! Romalvr LOUCKS Adams Center Maurice Ewfcms rj State. 33 gsm, . 21,4 MARGARET LOUGIILIN Herkimer P'r1y'e.vsion-teachifng or dancing? SIURLRY MASON Wallington With test tube in hancl and Venus' touch. MAKRIIJN MAcCALLUM 34- I K , EDNA MARSII Binghamton Elmira Slit spoken, precise. 1qIl7IJ7'6.S'S1:1J6 hands and eyes . . . capability. JANET MfXTlll'lIl DoRo'1'uY MEYRRS Scotia Narrowsburg 9:,l0's or l'anterb'1,1r'1 and Przfntefs into in her veins. ' J l 'ommerca ' I j N tt W.- 1 A 1 . BmA'1'RIc:E Momcs Kingston Intellectual look and a warm smile. MARY Now Poughkeepsie H oclrcy sticks, really humor, beauty. YL 3 JAc'QUm1.1N1-2 MoN'rc:oM1-am' 1,ll,iIltCd Post .lackeie-conscientious aml CCl'lIl1l0'Il.S'. J1':ANN1c fJlf'l lIOUSl+1 l Pougllkccpsic High note in 'I'U'l-C0 umt heart. W-.. -J M1KlilLJN MlINZl'11i Catskill Kept State yJosterecl. L1-:'r'rY PALMA'1'1a1aR Schenectady Szfvzcferity 'in all thfings. LOUISE PARKER Buffalo Assembly announcements for Inter- Varsity. MIIIIAM QUINLAN Albany Cultured tones adll to her stage presertee. ,44 JA NI: PHILLIPS Nassau Strap hanger-charter mem- ber ry' Cfommuter's Club. JOAN QUINN Troy When I 'rfislt eyes are smil- ingf, 36 MAIiClA1iIG'F PIYAK Czumscraga Contemplattve moods. 1 IIELEN RAMIIOTII Troy Poetry material-those blue eyes. K. ww. light f X 5 X. KATU LEEN RA PPLm'1f:,x Poughkeepsie S11 ae .ww ' ' red. ' ' IIm,1cN Ruom-1 Amsterdam Always grads you wiflz a smile. Amen RAYNOR liridgelmnlptoll Prvsiflmzl . . . Sayles! IIICLIGN IQOMA NOXVSKY Rensselaer Ilelrl .s-way in lluested. Rosie. HAZ!-:L REVELLE YV:mtertow11 U aff for me, W '1'llez'c. J A NE Roofm Wfellsville Dcbafc . . . Myskamfa . . . n1,6llllfg0g'll0,, - efrc I, 1 37 ryth'1fng's DOLORES ROPKE MAIIKZIIBIIQITE ROLTCIIIAUD Narrowsburg Watertowvn C,'h'1'c . . . q1'77c1fcnf . . . g'1 1vcfr Qf 1'z'iife, brmvn-cycfl, 'l7l'llS'iClll Senior lmfzrrs. -a frieml. CLARA MAE Ryman MARY SANIJERSON Eastport Pavilion H older Qf an 11.13. mul an Sam1?l, most Clflll0f'l'C-l?'l'U7I. M .R.S . 'mares -fN'I'71,ff'll7'U. KAT1 11n'N RYAN Mechanicville Scampered lo 8:1029-late. MAIiCl1KRE'F SCIILOTT Bolton Landing K '11 171011 . . . rlfifrccfefl plays . . 7 helped nflzors. A-4 MQ. :' ,.... mg 'V 38 ,Q MA uG,m1cT Sm'l1'1-'lclvr Schenectady Lures Lafin. W hy 7l0f?l she's goof!! IONA SKINNIGR Fort Ann Lovely hairg lowly 10 know. ' O Ki 'X GRACE Suuurs Avoca I 'ersa i fl iiy y1erso111fcrl. REGINA SL.-xwslu New Hyde Park li'vg rules wifh 1110 Post llflicc. f JosmP111N1c SIMON Binghamton She has u joke for every 0Cl'flSl.0'll. IDOROTIIEA SMITH Troy I 'harm plus soplzisfffcrzfimz and beauly. 39 J, EUNICE SMITH Harrison Bridge . . . afhlefios . xllath. RUTH SOCIIIN . Amsterdam From the halls of M onta- JOAN SMITH Freeport Pop'uIm'-a one fworfl scrf1'pI'im1V of Sm1'ffy. NIARION SOULE Albany Milne high . . . rcpca Z7L77Lfl,,-6IC'll-90 us, Stale. formance. t llc pe I-- PHYLLIS SNYDER Port Jervis Hurry up fha 'll'l'lIlI Il7L', par- vu so 71 f MA wm A SPRICNGER Schenectady D aml A 'wiiilz ll' mwslicczl touch. 40 P' LOUISE STONE Wittcnbcrg 1 rz'c'mll?l, and rvufly lo lvml a lzcllqful hunrl. LICAII '1'1sc'1n,1c1c Leeds W lufs murslzcll and arifst? Why, Tislzyuf K X X H Ic1.1cN STUART Schenectady Hn-r fl i ynil y mul poise yo 'wel foyvllwr. Rus.x1u,x 'flwsso JilIl'lCSt0XVll Hare you 'f0I'lIHIl!lfU1l y opivz-iofz? Y MAYOLA 'TIIAYER MOFi2lll I lf'0nw share ll' IIFUIUII, fwifh me. FLORl'1NC'l'Z Tvmvsm' Auburn our Qzrfcl, but friendly. 4 Q I MIIJIJIIEIJ TYMESUN J oslf:vu1N1a VALEN'1'1': Troy Long Bench Looking for a 'fo1l'rflL ? A Izfe-.w11'z'r-in sclmrrl and ' ouisilla Ion. MAliCi,NIilGT WALE:-1 B1c'r'rY KM' XVALSII J A NE WALDHILLIG Albany S110 fIne.sn't 11,0011 a course in llonzc' Ea BEA'1'R1c:E WHEELER Oswego Troy Constableville You shoulzl know Mo1m- Sllbfllffllj . . .f1'fw1,1I11'11v.w.v . . S glow. a sense ry' 11 zmmr. he has a grin a mile wirle. bf ELSIE VVIIIPPLE Cooperstown Sharp fwiilz 'words and pen. CQERTRUDE YANow1'rz Mil,l0llC Who said beaufy mul brains dmft mix? AGNES W1LLuT'r Whitehall She fakes lzunwr 'wherever she goes. AN1'm Zlfzlomm Nlzmhopac S0plz'isl2'eali01L or ellishness? 3 JEAN WINYALL Albany Jolly . . . Energetic . . . . Neaf. I ble 43 EDWARD BAKER SA DIE BONANNO NIARY ELLA DAILEY MAIQIAN NICCABE TERICSE MCGINNIS MILDIIEID MILLER cg. ' X X . CAMERA HY 1',vrR1cLx NIULCAIIY STEPIIRN S1ma1so'1'1mM RKJIZIGRT SPIQNSLEY NIARIE ,FRA msso GPJOIICZE YAMIN BURTON Z1-IE 1 Af k-X335 X gf Z' X WX 009 00 'f qgiey be hw! flung! flue summed sessfans 5261! even ,4mv?b'e QJUAQIQ' fm, dagdfafgfagfm, 09211 wan geek flag' ke fzeecffzkzg. 5 1 ARLINE BELKIN Lake Placid AILI-:EN BYRNE Mt. Vernon cr' F1.oRmNcv1f: B1cNmm Williston Park RITTII CASSAVANT Delmar I'IELEN BURCZAK Bingllzunton ELEANOR CHAMBERS Heuvelton 9 4' 1 IIELEN COLUZZI Ithaca PATRICIA DUNN Albany 1 RUT11 COLVIN M1K1l.lfJ1!I1C CRONIN Hartford Albany lVLxuY FENNVICK JEAN FLINN Ilion Albany W? y ROSALIND G1Ns1sU1m I'IAmcm'r GREENISERG Albany Albany MARY IIENK Aunnm' JOHNSTON Rensselaer East Islip JEAN GRODEN Glenwood Landing SONYA ICADISII Tarrytown MARGP1 KRIKKER Loma IQUHN WINIFRED LULKOWSKI Albany Nlaspeth Binghzunton NIMH' MJSIIONEX' ISABEL MfkI1I,0X' NJXOINI1 MfXliT1N Chestertown Rye Cohocs 49 50 ,N lIl'ZI,l'INI'Z NIf'lllJl.S Smiths Basin .I EAN Slvlcns llauubriclgc Bmvrv Rosm Svnccu Falls CLARA SKAVINA Allmny J EANNE Rosm' Shrub Oak Amsm SWYER Albany Y TY' 1 ,, Q., x. 1 Q 1 Svnvm Tuul' Roslfzlxmln' TVIGSK 14: TTAIL Wim lk is Grzmvillc Oswego Volumes SUSAN YAGER Albany NAMES WITHOUT PICTURES ICl,Iz,-xlxlf:'l'u TDORMAN 'l'1llf:lms,x G1,ms0N 1 TLORI.-K lN'Lx ur 1.1xN'roN1o l'm'l,ms 0'C0NNmc liI.1z,us1-:'1'1i 0,NEII, Wafizhg 13 mme Mesamz firm zz xuhmafzfzuafeafhefzfzgague. ln' Nw. N.. ,, V ' 0 A in .J 1 A X Council of '44-, a progressive group. saw loopholes in the old system. Came the revo- lution and a bigger and better legislative body was born-four representatives plus the president from each class and the student association officers. Wednesday nights, the Lounge's rafters reechoed with talk of motions, amendments, constitutions and committees for any ae- tivity from scheduling rivalry to discussing the installation of cigarette rolling ma- 54 TUDE T COUN IL Our Cuff chines in the Commons. The plans for Council's pet castle, the Union, Cwhieh didn't crumblej grew and grew. At the open meetings, Dr. Sayles' slides brought ooh's and ah'sg the case was presented to the student body and a sincere determination for State's glorious future was born. Our Guff -the girl with the gavel and sayer of Please make your announcements as concise as possible, has guided the Council over the rough spots with Vice- President Sully, the Smilin' Irishman and only male on the stage, watching the funds, and the Younger Smith, who has all the pre- requisites of a good secretary and more, minding the minutes. Not one of the twenty- three members will forget the sparkling smatterings of Slack-Talk. or Brophy's good- humored grin-even when B.J. skirmished for Sophomore rights in rivalry rules. They'll remember too-that all-important meeting when beauty measuring sticks were used to appraise attendants for Queen Mary on Campus Night, and how hard it was to keep the precious secret- Sparkle, Belles, and Miner always dashing for comfortable chairs before roll call-Navy or Telian tinkling out a tune on the piano-Axelrod, Cooper and Bentley knitting-Christmas presents, no doubt-Capable Cis challenging her con- stitution committee to a conclave-Dee and Harris planning a noon meeting for the next. day-choosing Winsome VVinyall to fill Put's place-lovely Lynn, last year's secretary pinch-hitting with the pen on occasion-M always cheerful Collier-Joan. one of the Smith sisters, official senior gavel-swinger and Twink Bernhardt Prindle, another campus night celebrity, completing the cast. They've had fun? Sure! But more than that: they have had enthusiasm and willing- ness to work. They have known that with the little gold key goes responsibility to self, to class, to State. Last year's foresight has proved its full worth. Congratulations, Council, carry on! Rcprc.vcnt'ing us Senior Councillors 55 Th 1l m p, Tl zu m p, T11 u m P fgaa lffxixl la, ol O! rx LRG eo-4 X QW JW' lg 64,55 af 194 This year's crop of Frosh, not unlike Frosh from time immeniorial, began their careers at that week-end by being properly awed, inspired, and bewildered. Timid polite ness soon passed and were united a ' they galnst the first onslaughts of the Sophomores-the shower parties, the re-arranged rooms, the greased door knobs- all this, and more, they took in their stride. They weren't perfect. T upper 1' hey preceded cassmen through doo rs, sat in the Rotunda, trod into the P. 0. as if it weren't sacred territory. bought mail boxes on Ae- tivities Day, signed up to guard Minerva, and became life-long members of Nlyskania, Election time found them head-over-heels in the most spirited campaign seen in many years. The victors at the polls: Popular Brophy, Sorensong Sehooumaker and Felder. At the rivalry sing. their beautiful and touching Ode to the Sophomores' brought down the house. Friend weather cried at their banner lumt and rehunt but they found their banner! They made their bid in the legitimate theater when Prindle and Brady won parts in The Damask Checkf' The Commons resounded with the strains of Ramblin' VVreck From Georgia Tech - their newly organized band was beating it out for those who bought war stamps. '48 may not be the oldest class at State but ask anyone-they've got it ! V erfla nl froslz Sing long and lourl 142612550 194 lfl'l'lll.lI!l un, ryz' on Hllillflx Wc'r0 '47, licur us singul lV0 licnrrl all right. Spike lcd them to vim-tory with thcir stirring Alma Mentor. Tommy Mort-'s ruftvrs shook with hill-hilly llilarity Lhv night of their lmrn clamcc in thx-ir hid for thv tliirtcvn War Activities points. SOI!lllllOll lmrmonizcd on We Ncvor Loft Stutun in thc winning 58 Czunpus Dany skit. The Soplfs cvvn atc Dick Smitlfs cocoa :mtl flulgo at the party in the Fommoiis :after thc lmnnor hunt. , , . . . lhoy showed stauncli spirit, slioutmg thoir nvwcst 1-hccrs for thc ping pong gzimc :mil chccrs for Phil You gotta :icccntuatc thc' second heat. Phil also ucccntuatccl his - ff7,, 3 K 'll 'WIX-5 ,, p X QNX Soph I'l?lIl'CSl'llllllil'l'N assembly announcements. Clever cheerleading and a thrilling score marked the rivalry game. There were empty seats in Page that Friday they explored Albany for the yellow banner. President B. J. received a Christmas gift from Santa Cil' only that banner had been the real thingj. '47 presented a bang-up Big 8, bouquets going to Kunz, VVar Activities Chairman. War Activities also included mornings at the stamp booth-sophomarvelous selling. Clyde controlled the cash, and publicity was by Alverson and her crew. Cheers like Beat 'em fair, Beat 'em square, but Beat 'em came from Brennan. Hilt offered a helping hand as secretary, and vivacious Maloney was right behind the president. W.A.A. wizards Margot and Sweeney were the speed-demons of the court. '47 was represented on Student Council by Axelrod, Bentley, Collier, and Telian. We heard '47 singing, at the dorms, in the gym, at Frosh Camp, even in the pouring rain of Campus Day, and through the spectacle of their second Moving-Up Day. Dfumz' lrflh Il llolly 59 From the triumphant heights of rivalry victory over '47 came the Juniors, undaunt- ed, unbeatable. unsurpassed. Popular opinion may have it that with rivalry goes youth but not so with these. Spirit and enthusiasm- plus kept them up in the front lines of State activities. Big Eight, WAC program-blood 1456415551 1946 lx S1 Qt' ff srl' I Q S Irv, '1'l'.s Slackin Qs f bank campaigns, stamp selling, old clothes drives, all felt the push of the class of '-16. The Juniors had a real pcrso dent in Slackie, the girl with the heart all ubtless much of their relentless- nality presi- for Bob. D0 ness came from their regular meals on Friday when starving Sophs and Seniors were con- vening at after-assembly class meetings. Hayes, lVIcFerran, and Hamilton helped spread Junior Joy to Sophomore evad- ing Frosh. Their abilities are many-from Buetow vaudeville productions with Lillian Russell CBig 8D to helping the janitor open at 8:10 and close at 4 :30. l fore the spunk anc x State bows Je 2 , . 9 if of a worthy offspring, the Vlass of 40. l 'itality lfelaxirlg from duties That t1'.'J0 class QJQQJQMZ Ediflll'-lil!-l'1I iqf B1l81.I16HS Manager VVhat a difference a night made, espe- cially Wednesday night in the Commons- no beating it out. no grand slam bidding. For there, sprawled over organization desks and ping-pong tables were found the re- sponsiblesf' working to meet a deadline. 62 Typewriters were clicking. interrupted by explosions of Where's. that Sayles copy? Think of something clever for Flo. Did we get the proofs of the faculty snaps? Five heads were bending over the Ped office desk. The hearty Falk laugh rang out and tl1e heads came up for a restful inter- mission. Dotty, Debits and Credit Editor, started off on fi familiar topic-red and white bed spreads. Jane Cheney, blond ad- vertising executive, always eager for an opportunity to discuss her kids flu 'x Lilcra ry lfflilor .'llll'l'I'fi8iIl!f .llulluyrr I 'lluloyru pl: y l'frl1'l0r Milne, of coursej carried on after Dotty. Then the lull, broken by the one-and-only Howell giggle. Betty, Slasher of the trite adjective and lVIistress of the witty remark. also peneiled the sketches, a 19415 Pell inno- vation. Lucille Kenny, who lent the dramatic touch to a Pccl snap. was always a spark- plug of enthusiasm. Editor of Editors Gerg smiled encouragement to her ehieks. always mindful of the inevitable deadline. l,ueille's sparkling eyes and determined step were all the inspiration needed for considerate eo- operation from cover to cover. Fervent staff members Rooth, Shults, and lValsh figured ably in every Peflagogue con- ferenee. Behind the Perl seene it was agreed, It's been a fruitful year. I.et's hope for a commendable verdict. 63 gzffafe afbqe W5 Associates Bcrbrich and 0'Ncil ' ICI' -' - ' l1f0I' in Clmf Need a place to hang your hat? Cigarette? Sure. No shortage here. CBuetow's hoarding a pack in that lower dI'2LYVCI'.D Good old P.O.! No, verdant Frosh, it isn't the post office. It's the home of our Sfate Uollege News. Stacked and staffed by editor Dottie Meyers, the silent one who knows all and tells naught, associates Kippy Marsh, singer of riotous songs and Sunna Cooper, lover of elongated metaphors: Lois Drury, always muttering There's something wrong with this budget, and Dottie Smith, who con- stantly is asked, Why didn't I get a News? 64: Tuesday :ind lVednesduy nights-Ben brieh and O'Neil. worried over page make- ups, and Hylind wonders how many diffi- culties she will have to puteh up when the issue is made puhlic. i The News specials can not be f'orgottenA the Nloving-Up Day issue, announcing the honored ones-Myskunin. the eye-opener' copy edited hy the Juniors, und the Soph news with Iflaggerty in command. Routine for the day-Seniors exchange Milne bright sayings, ruh their toes and slip into loafers and the practice teaching hzltchet is buried Cuntil another dzmyj. Eutopiu of St:1te's elite lounging eonversutionulists and the workshop of her coke-inspired journalists, source of words of wisdom, printable and nn- printable-I'.O. we abide in your memories. Lovely lady THE PRI ER The 1945 Primer awaits your approval. And the shadowy barker with thellight- heartedness of Cummings and the timid soul of Robinson slips back into promise of things to come again. It's gay, it's light, it's heavy, -it's tragic. It's the poetic wit and versatility of editor Teddy Fine, it's Mztlloy, it's Feehan, it's Buetow. But most of all it's State College- at its literary best, at the height of its originality-the formal expression of its own aesthetic spirit. ,,- .ff L , . . . And able assislanls All eerie whisper echoes through Draper: ulllfligllt and Rosie table discussion before the Castleton Kiwanis Club. State met YVells in a radio debate at Auburn. Trips to Cornell and Clark closed the year. Council's desk in the Commons holds numerous manuals and files of 3 by 5 cards-- reminders of searching hours spent in the State Library. It's there that a full session bridge game complete with cokes was always in sway. Groden tried to inveigle Union into a meet and Arlene Polsky lielkin studied the budget's lines. Through Debate great orators from little freshmen grew. l DEBATE COUNCIL Third floor Richardson every other Friday at 3:30 held ,ya crew of enthusiastic Frosh giving forth in weighty debates. Criticism came from faculty advisor Miss Jewitt and president, -lane Rooth. Council lnembers Groden and Trusso kept socialized medicine a vital subject. lVeinberg offered startling statistics and hlarianne Davis suggested finesse. Saint Rose took the decision on the Dum- barton Oaks debate. Inter-class debates and student faculty talks led up to the Rivalry meet in assembly on March 2. Juvenile delinquency found its opening in a round- Council checks 7111 ' ext ' A r . . Wx x .WWW 'RFQ-' Milli lx' ., bssvuctk X :Z 67 l'rvxiaIcnl rlvlurc Ja 9 3 ,ss mmmbs amz! QW gdlliiilf D SL A? Well, I swan Cno advertisement intendedj! Just like the real thing. I mean that thar Neo Yawk stuff, actors ,Il mouth paint 'n everything. State stepped on her annual flyer into the world of make-believe, guided by sure-footed Matrty and the Council. Reconsidering . . . Ruth Draper, inexhaustible personality artist, master of the quick change, versatile mama or immigrant, Vive La France! The very clever, deliciously risque Damask Uheek, College Playhouse version, under Sprenger's directing 'featured Kenny's clipped accent and surrounded by Mike's dream-house staging. ED produced her annual triplets, behav- ing like Futterer's well-raised children should. 68 Collier's across the fence neighbor Cwhere else but l'awling?j Baron Von Der Elst extolled art the Belgian way. 1945 State blessed the ,44 caseof mumps hung on Josie because it saved The Pot Boilers in all its hilariousness for AD-less playgoers. D SL A Councillors off stage were rumpus- raisin' Calla McGrath of the big black eyeshades, Liebl of the weighty, nature in- spired dissertations with the Amsterdam special, Shatterbrain Lulkowski juggling two and two and what's more making five, Bette Davis Cronin of the long, long hair, Clyde Cook with pleas for advertising from local merchants just this once, memos to Marty signed Collier, Dube drowning in India ink, sweating out posters nonethe- 1 sDiunirmg WW nrt We, Ihc Council, like it f lscivcd dr-imqtist These Councillors outdid tlicm- less, Alvcrson, whose sleek new ormu . . . . double duty for ushering, Mike Buctow selves doing up D Sz A real brown :uid remembered for inimitable quips and Mar- proper-like. assisted Marty with Line up gang. Curtain cull: D Q A did it garet Sullivan bangs, the novel play production class, and Marty, again. a first-class combination of cxecutivc and Yllllifd mil kfflfling us 69 MUSIC COU Cllr With a song in my heart lliusie Council?--synonymous with eultja Cmy dcahj, could you be soo utterly bar- barous? Reviewing by moons per Every-montlv but-one Alden, we recollect that October offered Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stokes, violinist and pianist e.z'celle11,fc, November and the English Duo Waltzing Maifilda, friendly. delightful Aussies both g December- time out to catch your breath, and January '70 turned up with handsome Richard Tetley- Kardos, his Ritual Fire Dance still haunt- ing our dreams, and our super Chorus. February brought State's first student con- cert by Fred Wolinsky. The gala operetta, Chimes of Normandy, CNot Gilbert and Sullivan signed M.D.A.j marched in, led by Aggie Young, Vern Marshall, Croonin' Jim, and Mary D. herself. April did herself proud on account of Mr. Nelson Sabin, and May paraded the All M11-sicaml Concert on her arm with righteous pride. MllSiC Councillors-witty Janet Ingle- hart, arm-waving Peg Casey, happy-go- lucky Drooz, sweet Mzmry Alice, sultry Brummy, pert Jean Fillman, stick-waving Coming ullrurrliml Roz, twenty fingers of melody CPIIIIIIU and Navy-kept busy with picnics, banquets with alums, dreaming up a real official look- ing seal, tearing the constitution apart. brought another glorious year of music to a grateful State. I r . ?- 7 1 OM NJ With a swish, thud, crack 'tl - me call of volley and the yell of run for second! in the first bewildered days of Frosh camp, W.A.A. began its sports packed life at State for the 1944-45 season. Under the leader- '72 Honor Council ship of Campus Queen Now and . Referee-on occasion Sanderson, President and Vice- President res - ' pectlvely, athletics were fea- tured from the l iockey days of September to the Bat 'er ,' up days of April. 526152192 gzimzwzfw Tea with an extra dash of the spice of Slackie's experiences in the world of sports was offered to the frosh and Bostwiek and Axelrod displayed the right technique in fencing with cries of en guardeu for atmosphere. The dorm field suffered under the blows of hockey sticks- Shoupie and Margot were leading their teams to victory. Climax- News announcement that Sophs shut out Frosh in 2-0 hockey win. They had all the breaks, said the frosh pointing to Diehl Rand, Quinn, and l-Iarris with pride. The broken bones of Day and Mastrangelo were scarcely mended, when on came those ever-refreshing breezes so well known to us on the hill. Double-crossed by the elements, the girls headed indoors. 'Basketball with those closely contended sorority group house games, bowling. and even the lazy man's tennis, ping pong, were tops on the list of What to do instead of homework. Swim- Uvfliuy away from ilzosc rugged .vporlx '73 s O siihn-....... .A., 140 X X N by 29 KES: f X X X V- MRA .f'!ifh5:, vwr ming, initiated as a rivalry sport last year continued in popularity and Public Bath No. 3 resoundcd with shrieks in the feminine. Bullock a la Esther Williams demonstrated how to save a life in the water for the more advanced in the art of the dog paddle and the less talented attended-just for the ex- ercise. Skiing and skating in Washington Park among the wolves was in full waltz time. And who'll forget that sleigh ride- which didn't happen. The Lottabunkes experienced life in the raw at Camp Johnston-just the place for hr i ' That 1171100111 in. 1111: lrills G23 in S1 cf-J 0 that tired out feeling. All was peace until one dark night when two mules knocked on the door. From then on-bolts were in fashion. VVhen the Spring tlluws set in and Father Sun dried up the puddles, tennis 0I1tl1llSlZiSlLS went over the bridge and through the park. A xlrfkc for sure The g'l'3lC0flll form of Giztvelli was missed hut Simon and Now were hitting them high over the net. Softlmll and the more graceful pastime of archery ran elose seconds-and there were :L few battles with the bird too Cbadminton to youj. The gals with the muscles who subbed for Now and Sanderson-Dunn, Baker, Sey- mour, VV:u'shauv, Bostwiek, Bushnell, Bul- lock, Shoupie, Sweeney, Mzxrgot, Diehl and Shapiro. Just twelve good reasons why the A's important in W.A.A. Brawn-and hruins! 75 illrllrvll ll: is sm ilr' STUDE .T CHRISTIAN ASSOCI TIO , ..4-an K 'vzy rvmlfr1l1 From the first moments of Frosh Frolie, S. U. A. wus seen, heard, and enjoyed this yeur. Everyone remembers the Cliristnuis ICiglit. the impressive ezmdlelight. service, the general meetings in the Ingle. IVI:Ldison Avenue Pres opened its doors to ns signin for Stnte College Sunday, :md our IIn.yeslip did us proud. Those quiet spring Sunday afternoon talks nt the sorority houses: inspired and in- spiring. IVIore of the much-in-demand meet- ings with R. P. I. materialized, :md Julius 'Ifliomns won tlumderous npplnuse that Friday morning. A good yenr, und let's not forget Alverson, Brinky, Bushnell, and Griffin who helped to steer S. Cl. A. to sue- cess. t' iyation, ambition-all Expansion, par ICI big words in the Hillel vocabulary. She's for that job --description meant only for important President Harriet. Advisor Rabbi Nloseman was also a Hillel favorite. Their horizons were broad, but well covered- anything from sponsoring a Jewish Youth C nference to bringing a speaker to assembly. o Drama was not the least of their ae- complishments-'proved by their presenta- ' ' 7' Palevsky tion in the Christmas Big Light, . . . I oratorical power being no small factol. T iey were a busy bunch with special study groups on Jewish history, customs, traditions, and folklore. Playing and working together meant a lot',-the eonsensure of Hillel opinion. HILLEL Profile u ml l'o.vhfr.v Planning big lhiugx Bombs uzmy Bostwick W The September reception for freshmell. Thursday night meetings with guest speak- ers, picnics, and auctions put Newman Club at thehead of Catholic activity at State. There was a novena for peace and for the servicemen, Benediction before meetings, Mztsses, a spring retreat, and Communion Breakfasts-all an integral part of the Catholic student of State. Attendance at Thursday night meetings was excellent, and no wonder, with such speakers as Dr. Louis Jones giving vivid excerpts from his unpublished folklore book CContributions by Garfall and former New- man Club president, Lt. Bill Tuckerj and '78 WMA CL B l3nzzie Collins presenting original and humorous reviews of books like Razor's Edge and A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. Another phase of literature was well taken care of by Miss Catherine Peltz whose interpretation of Cardinal Newman's poetry was inspiring. The field of medicine had an able representative in Dr. Clement J. Handron whose talk gave the Catholic view- point in medical history. McDonald faced Father Cahill with deli- cate questions in the lVIarriage Study Club so he would think Tini was shy. The Com- muter's Study Club would invariably get :DP I K I K 4 fi ,- XZ., Pk 43 fl Z- Aflvicv from flu' parlrc stirred up into a controversy when Kearney and Feehan held forth. On the seventeenth of lVIarch all members and non-members too, donned traditional shamrocks, green sweaters, and kissed the Blarney Stone at Harp's Riot. Other memorable events: the fall picnic attended by so many students that the square dancing turned into an imitation of the boomps-a-daisy : the auction where auetioneer Slackie sold all the plaid ties to Sullivan and where, incredible as it may sound, mfgaretfcs were sold. Bombastic Bostwiek kept things moving in that nest in the Commons which housed lVIcGrath, Sullivan, and Straub, too, 'while eaeh searched her mind for ideas to further the religious attitude of State. NEwIlllIIl'S Negnliulors 79 Brvakfor ilu' p1'c's1'1l1'nI CANTERB RY CL B 80 WVho doesn't like to roller skate once in awhile? VVho doesn't like tally pulls? Can anyone resist a sleighride? Canterbury Club does all these! The twenty-five active members of Can- terbury Club enjoyed their monthly meet- ings after the Communion breakfast Cevery third Sundayj. They enjoyed hearing the two Mzirixie sergeant members Cfemalej talk about their life back in Montzilizi and Ohio! They all liked working together-remember the Candy Booth at the State Fair-their part for War Activities! Glamour gals like O'Grady, blond Ginnie Young, and brunette Bette Cavanaugh made successes on committees appointed by Janet Mather, president. Dorothy Knapp was always ready to take over presidential duties, while treasurer Jean Henry kept things well-balanced. And then there's Reverend Findlay-just thc best advisor of any Canterbury Club! Religious as well as social-State students know their Canterbury Club. Lax with your tax? Not if these taxes lasses, alias, Student Board of Finance had their say. Audit, cheek, plan, budget, ap- propriate-working words up on third floor Draper, and doubly so every Wednesday noon when the Board met in solemn session. Headaches a-plenty were the lot of these money-minders, but they managed doubtful debits and cheering credits like the Steady- Bettys they could be. Dr. Cooper, Treasurer, and Facility Ad- visor, York led off the Board Personnel -- aided and abetted by sage seniors Falk, Gerg, and Moran-Coston. The Junior ele- ment, a McGrath-Slack combination, was dynamite to fussy figures. Peneiling the notes, Ann Dillon kept the records as well as tl1e dollars for State. These Budgeteurs surveyed all organiza- tion books-even held the purse strings tight- er by changing their oflieial title-State's in- terest was their interest. STUDENT BOARD 0F FINANCE W hafs lhe balance? lVv'll Iuka all you have lVhphtt, boom, and the slow gurgle, gurgle of a revolutionary concoction makes the only sound in the shock-bound lab. Chem- istry Clulfs more, active members are en- joying themselves at a typical business meeting. In good clean initiation fun, aspiring These are the brave ones for whom Mlltll Q1 wasn't enough! These arc the few who spend thcir leisure hours in trisecting a right angle and proving that one is equal to two. They are the wizards of the slide rule who spout co-eflicients and square roots with a CHEMISTRY CLUB A Ioms vs. ions entrees sniffed bottles of deadly content, literally went around in circles, and trust- ingly exposed precious fingers to a mixture so permanent they were stuck for the night. All to no avail-chemistry enthusiasts will be exclusive and blow themselves up to- gether. facility that is jaw-dropping to the un- initiated. Matli Club meets every two weeks with Helen Stuart wielding the gavel and Dr. Beaver helping to prove that ABCD equals EFGH! Analytical A naly.-:z'.v THE Ana CL B SQ COMMERCE CL B Journals 'witlz jiri' A-S-D-F . . . what eoxnes after that? queried a States-man or -woman apathetically taking typewriting lessons. It was the something new that's been addedn to Commerce Club's busy program. Then too, there were annual trips to City Court Yo te quiero muehoi'-no rumba session, just a Spanish Club get-together. W'hat with talks by charming Dr. Childers, movies of our good neighbors, and reeords of modern music a la Espanola. these amiable amigos have finished with a flourish. French and and the legislature, and the mock trial with thousands of bogus dollars at stake! And, roller skating at Holfman's where one re- turned via the thumb, or waited hours for the bus. lt was commerce come to life under President Ann Dillon. Everybody had fun. Classical Clubs joined in for Christmas. Noche de Paz was their gift to the gaiety. Top-man Jo Valente is proud of the bang- np banquet, and of her fellow ofhcers, Tropp, Roset, and Colvin. PS 4'-is ,in 'ii 'X f, . - is Una terlulla szmpahca 1,b .2.. K5! 1 ,- M . , A AlVllG0 83 PRESS B RE U mls 5 'f 4 fi await' lik. 84 Tlll'I'lJ urn Slllill?-V 4 si... C- W N' lx'a'1'p:'r1y Shih' on llu' map Tom Bl'0ll'l1, Senior, Ifcfafls Fira! Hook in Life. Mary .Innes Ifniplies I 'aka 4llIlll'lIf7It'.n 'Blanc Smith Defuulis l'f.rams-Iluri-Kari Vicl1'm. Whatever your claim to Fame, rest as- sured that Press Bureau will seize upon it as rich material for furthering State's campaign in foreign territories. and, incidentally, to keep the hometown folks posted on the dazzling notoriety and constant blinding successes of their fair-haired offsprings with the immediate result of placing State first in their hearts alongside all of you. YVithout a doubt. you know there that file-packed, note crammed office of biography nestles, and in spite of your worries your latest exploits rest safely at the top of the list for publication. Don't stop, Kozak, we love us! i l Hallie QI' Ihr: l10l1 l'US If us lumml? FORU Beauteous belles of State wl1o wanted to keep up the morale of some alumnus in the service got the necessary A.P.O. numbers from-no, not A Lonely Hearts Club-but Forum. It was successful too. Ask any of the correspondents-male or female. They've done other things too. Who'll forget the Election Party on the night and the near riots the campaign speeches pro- voked-the Friday morning editions of the Soap Box edited by speaker Rosario Trusso and Jean Groden, or those timely dis- cussions on current problems? Intellectual, industrious, and illuminating-that's Forum. COMMUTERS CL B Flash! Commuters Club has first advisors, namely, Dr. Scotland and Dr. Hicks! What fun for the faculty, especially with the February dance in the Commons and the party. How about the marvelous stamp booth sales and the State Fair Concession? Can't say Jane Phillips and her officers aren't on the ball. Secretary Graves has the pencil and paper job and Ruth Donovan balances the treasury figures. What about a house? has been the com- muters' cry of late. Just a place to stay overnight so we can attend college functions, too! Success to you, Commuters! You're doing a grand job! 85 Come weeth mee to thee Casbah . . for something to that effeetlj breathed the Freneh equivalent of Van Johnson. and French Club members swooned-in French, of course. This year. F reneh Club presented a full-length movie in French as well as shorter films about Paris and Free France. Then, there was the annual Christmas party-this year held jointly with Spanish Club and Classical Club where everybody got all mixed up sprouting Freneh, Spanish and even Latin at the same time. lVonderful evenings in the lounge with Miss Smith and Miss Dobbin. and President Connie Titter- ington conducting meetings en francais. FRE CH CL B 3 They d0n't have any old clothes. The Greeks and Russians are wearing them. Some members substituted togas--as did Sibyl Booth at the tri-elub Christmas party. They had fun with the radio antics at the annual banquet- Scoopus Snyder broad- easting all the latest Roman gossip- Brinky, Russell. and Inglehart erooning Lrmgam l'1'um-Consul Moonglow Wfales bubbling with laughter that led all the cheers just as her clever ideas led all mem- bers to those afternoons of philosophy a la Wlallaee and excavations a la Goggin. Griffin subbed on the rostrum while Bush and Bently completed the oflieial staff. CLASSICAL CLUB l'l1un11'ny a meeting Q.. 1 .lIo1my1nu ' mul u.v.-ri.vlm:l.v 86 vi V, ' n ' ' ,fax rg, 4 M12-i,,w 1, ' .A ,LG,,,y,,.,,.,,-1LV,'V,:',4gl. , ,lx will ,iggyelal M,y:w'Eil:, A ,. diff , 'j'fTi4 ., ' Illnmzycrial corqfcrancc ME ' ATHLETIC Assocnmo Hey, guys, let's have a football team Z - and so the did. Tl l y icy iad a cheering sec- tion, too, and victory over Med and Sienna, with Sparky', sparking the attack. Zippin and Kaufman battled it out across the table and manager Art became our ping- pong champ! A strike! A spare! The bowling team, assistant Hess for one, were rolling winners. One, two, three strikes! One by one they swung. connected, caught flies, slid to see- ond-safe! Win or lose, as tl the W.T. icy gathered in to talk it over, they pronounced it great. The men are outnumbered, but not outdone. Keep il go1'ng,fzfIlozvx 87 CAMPU COMMISSl0 XVDM ,- if 5 2 sf , W 5 as N X! ,X i k K5 4 Vfj 1132, 3 127 Grunrl Murslzal Tis:-IL Campus 1TOIIIIIIiSSi0l1'Ol'igillZl,t0l' of Statc Slogans and pluggvr of rules and regulations. Le-t's Iolavc No Butts About and Grow Up and Put Your Bottles Away are all part of the clean-up job to keep Statc tho way wc want. Make: Your Notes 2 x 4 -woffcndcrs, sad to state, makc the famous Honorary Black- List via the uncrring rulvr C'old's NI' Y ,. 1 s mod at Lost and Found Auctions with Judy Dulw B- '-'-' ' ' 11, .mrkm lll-ClllCf. fake it Casyu and HD . - .. on t fcnco me H1 : thc Vic machine is a pleasant problem child for those kids. x Is 'il fha right size? Tllcsc poslcrs arc o.k. Seniors Go Out Of Assembly First and the marshals still are rushed and crushed into oblivion every Friday morning. Posters On and Above College Level -a prerequi- site to the official stamp- Approved By Campus Commission. Those kids picking up crumbs in the an- nex, rulering the notes, and putting coke bottles back in the cases 21I'011,t suffering from examinitis-they're trying out for one of those responsible for State Beautiful. Grand Nlarshal T isch, Boss Lady on Moving-U11 Day-Checker of the Checkers, is always ready with that helping hand and an ever-present sense of humor-even yvins poster contests in her spare time. Her senior colleagues are Curran, Hylind and Whipple, with Maggie in purse-position and Vistula with the notes. Jus! roufinc work MARY DUNN Now SUNNA ESTIIIQI1 Cool-mn l l.oni:No1c 'llllI'1ltl'ISA GAlw,u.I. If there were witchcraft there couldn't be twelve more eager beavers. A mixture of Kippy's curt comments, Cooper's belated wit, Lucy's profound thoughts, Flo's un- failing judgment-all this stirred thoroughly turned out well. Add a-dash of lVIary's vitality, Marty and Rosie at Fresh meetings, Joan's calculating glances over stencils, Bostwick's, Maybe I'm a sentimentalist, Miuvrim ELIzAn1s'r1l Sviusxeian 90 and you have the finished product. It was hard at first to combine personali- tics and concentrate their efforts to guard tradition. Original outlooks on the daily news bulletin, furthering student-faculty relations with teas, chaperoning, public apologies, challenged basketball games. V- Day service plans, Santas to orphans, and redeeorated recovery room-all this, and ,xi I Donornr MARION Mmfmns EL1c.xNon NIARY HAY: sur JoAN Emzamrrn S:vn'rn Many Douornr ALDICN JANE KiK'1'llliYN Room lwoving-Up Day too! It was fun to alter robes, especially for fuming Bostwick. Caps were problems for twelve heads too. What difficulties to over- come-walking i11 step on Fridays at ll, stopping the pipes from leaking, choosing food for Hayeslip's delicate appetite. Calling him Uncle John was easy after that first 4:30 meeting when Dr. Sayles proved his interest in the students. Nlary D., Dot, and Kippy attempted an open house: memorable jaunts to Camp Johnston displayed hidden culinary arts. Working together was tl1e magic to make dreams come true-dreams for the future of State. To Nlyskania, To them all! A1 LUCILLE IIEL1-:N Gnnu EDNA MAY MAltSll MARGIIICIIITIG IJWYEIQ ISOSTWICK 91 , . L.-5 M.NltILYN linlcn Cnium Rvnlclc Donomfzs Rural-1 Gxmeu SIIULTS ,T I nx'l.I.ls Sxrpnn Dnimiiz GAL:-1 ' 'L -P. . N 3 15. il I ELl4:ANo1c Ilavnsl n SIGNU LAUDI Serious minded-well, those Ns are evi- dence. But they had fun too. Wfant proof? Remember those diamonds on third finger left hand of Shults and Hayeslip and recipes and math books of Ml'S.ii Ryder. Or think of Gale tap dancing and singing or Ropke giving late permissions and still keeping lesson plans up-to-date, Snyder never need- ing a Latin trot, Yanowitz, the little girl with hig ideas, and President Elmer-highest of the high. ba, . QQ4-QE! me ima, or K, hm .LN s Lv 78'-Q.: i fQ3,kQw tl I Gl'IliTltUDI'1 XVANONVII Ll X, f 21422 mai!! gg Gt AKZM fffv .eff L Pl GAMMA M f. A an . Proxy Hasbrouck handed out constitu- tions, introducing Dr. Corey and nominating Nlarion lVIunzcr for the poster committee- no dissenting votes there. Betty Grennell taught a period of History Q. Grace Shults Cworst writer in the world, she saysj took notes and pinned ribbons on new members. Cooky Trapasso counted the dues and planned picnics. Dillon of the short brown hair offered solutions for problems and Cis originated a program for everything. All this and those Social Studies whizzes, too, equaled Pi Gamma lVIu. For them. dates held no horror. cllifflhli GOLIDBIGRGEII CAROLINE HASBROUCK l'l1,1aANoa I'IAYicsLn' ANITA LEONE IDOROTIIY Mari-:us BABETTE DAvIs MAnuAn1f:'r Dm-1 ' ANNA MAY DILIAON MARILYN EBER ELIZAHETII GHENNELL I f A, MA1uoN MuNz1c1z I-IELEN RAMno'ru DoLoIms llormz Gimca SHUL'rs MARIE VFRAPASSO Y II I' M ROSAIIIA Tluisso NIILIJREIJ TYM1-:sox 93 PI 0 EGA PI Sure, you know what Pi Omega Pi is! It's the National Honorary Fraternity for Busi- ness Education Teachers. In other words, they are the cream of the Commerce Depart- ment. Did you hear about the stupendous trip D that certain members made to Chicago Quinn. Dillon and Graham will never forget 94 .HA . MAIIION IC. DAVIS ANNA MAY DILLON ltu'1'II DoNovAN l.,0li0THY FALK l I,oIII:NeIf1 GAIII-'AI.I. l I.oIIIcNe1s GIIAIIAM NIARALYN GUY MAIIII: HuN'1'I:u ANN KIQIIIILI-1 JA NI-:T M,N'l'llh1li JOAN QUINN I'II:LI:N IRAMIIIJTH PIAZEL ltI:vI:LLI-1 lS2lI it. Yes, there was a national IIQII convention in Chicago at the time, but, you know . . . The meetings are most interesting: Dr. Cooper keeping order, Helen Ramroth keep- ing the minutes and guest speakers keeping them all informed about important affairs in commerce. ': x tion . Ven '11 at d Con my , .S wl Ren rllha 11101 ' AFlorex,Ce G s Dillon' Ann L 7 of X e enLlOnel.ce I mn' CONV mm - Joan Q nai01'a y gecemgig ,W and - 101 on rom ,j - a Pl' 110390 L0 D 90175 kg ose ig conven I' - Q u' an . ns P tion . -29- duca .. liglsigzsssfudents ..-- N . 21- . 110 --' --- ,- - ix .U --- J -. Q 32 gks -,.- ' ' a m f nu CZ . '03 New S'iCd BY gggngif Q Aflnoun selves' Pfeiast FM' X 3 SX' r Johh Mhounced inf students 1 Ste Deollegei arihe names ndisl hon- ! i .Q Z 3255 aeemttf Q , ' K 5 jnated 1 ffager 128. Cum 1--, 8 ed' . nom hoiasvc e Mas I ex y sC S ar xk-,,. x aXi1Ok 9523 gftfhe senior W consmutiv . . X sole is Lssss Choiii the cast ' P' Home U f '4 S0 ewssv' N99 cent of the Sen or r vent 0 W! NY Ye V Per up of t tell pe . Th T QQ' ox Ylfxiixoiffe tg get ismfggeghelhfgfgfgemic Hgmfation ans 0 ponsor ,iff-Q Yglwxciovveigxwkcv ed B lr Class nhold-S its nmber' an xt A the Hon NOW th ei tries' colt: ESQQXSW frffjfieag. vahtghafihgefj 6012 CCl'Ul'2l'S 0 X 0 o fa W FE F n f Wfryvio V21 31624 we agaiqgag six Pe' ce chiev A meeting of the officers of Pi 'vo oevfxoomob , remargan1zet10nber' wh0 amrs' Gemma MU,ll0ll0I?1lW social studies QN ik 'Gee ,J 9 the Zuyn H. ik jn Schfden society. was held on Wednesday. We avail 9- New STV Ma 1 hest fa mes Pres cc October 3. Plans for the semesters 0 ig Q ex 5 the hg U peC0 -45,sU . dc 5510 vig 9 l mama .Y for 1944 hem! activities were made with the help cwqyxc ,NOS o alltoum Laudls Wilcox Who of Dr. Watt Stewart. Professor of Nqrgvj 6,5293 Figgmncy .ieggar Social Studies. and faculty advisor 'A f ol n ' I ftl 2l.tl. 'Qgxwce Kiev? OS tif schogffjullt nogllf' ocqiiglyzi8gnfl1'oZ2k. '45, president, X002 9 O Derhg highest grs, IIIIIIOUIICOC1 that one big meeting a N P lb' t mbers of 01, semester would be open to all social . e , ' lnigg go Mr' ' studies students ond anyone else in- ' O Mist. m, Secretary terested in nttendingx Prominent nt xl 9, seg U se speakeis in the social studies field Mo 3320! Surface gist of mg . will lecture CIUITIIQ' the year. ,f S S t Nino ag Eixyiee. yr of thgbe Cecile Goldbeiger. '45, is in aliatye 4, Nl Q0 192 5 e6'nWWWa5 cm H' m cf Foreign Policy membership and l Y 09 AQW We Vegei -6 12 Y Hayes will be nt a t'1ble in the lower hall I O 0 so ou e .QQ 10 5 xROPkf ' X -1 ay?-Xen 0990 'O xfwx ,oe evil I -W le- of Draper next week to collect XJ ' Ye? 19 955 'zgwexi 5 t es waudkd W ' money and sign up those who want f A 0 Vu?-Se V011 9 Xitsrtxxxclotg,-Fxx ixovbe , to join the Foreign Policy Associzz S Xnxoxo ima G':Xcew,5,,1'5 60 596' N 50 X tion. Further explanation of this f L 'mace gexanssef px oe ooxaiemetle wxoiqefx will be made by Miss Goldbeiger in - X flxvefv Yi-oe Qoegoe SOIL inbeeplx 0123 oxllxxq Assembly this morning. ' ogxcw weft X1 avixe gnome 5,15 gxcoxovzqmda Miss Hasbrouck also revealed that ovtfitixs' 99 ew ea gf' neouxtev-K' N5 eJ Pi Gemma Mu membeis will act as 9090 xi' QSQQYXZQGVQYXZ J' dx WV' N5 'substitute teachers in freshman 55 ?'0X6 I .ah NK' Q14 ax0exx0W wwe 4 liistciy classes. end, after mid- Svixunlaeg Ptgxe ge Se 10 se' osx semester exoimztions. will tutor xfieifg at-Xi K? 09 We We 9 those freshmen having difficulty '0 X , 0 50 0 y1':vithhisto1y. Ygagfgevfue X. of ,Que 9019! Members of the society have Q X5 Nmeqde ,wa Gxczxox piruzneu .Q Wiener roast tor Sunday xxaoqfzxe 9 Kon' eff NX , afternoons October 8. ' K- y .' ' Y 3 we we 8 30 11 G' A ge 'S OSX' tg QW. 0- Geofdi or X9 :A .D 9 to Wx' sg chfxweref' aA'Tv 1 -is Q59 P' ,AW 816600 'bod sax 0 Be QQ ff till K fi FH i H i ax Um has wazflfyiaw hgefffexl Eu N U I 'x 4f K' s cfm sea' an sfkzgzkzg wmfim -SWINBURNF 3. , W1 I X 2-- K - I I sl Q - 4 i!i'k 5 Q -A xx J.-Qg Lg xi , 1 45 Q-lj Xn.wm w ., ,r bf af! ffmma' w 1- QW . J,-an 3 M qyw. y, M A M, . fl. . 48 sL . 2 9 p o. Q-- s f Miha ,I n' ' 1 A f. +-rw -, rfazv y 'Y Q .vw . ' if lo 'U an 'irf ' . A an 0 . NM. 0 h IME? i Q, w Jw 0 -Q .Www 'L a ' '. OV' N I .Hx v Y 111 'Y . 4 wa 1:-:Y . 1.5 RJ 5 ul . M 5 ' 4. .. Mw.,n,. , 'H Hua: ' mmww f 4 N . Maru? 9 f ,J W' 'r' ' wx. A I 3 wk. f . 5 3' A if PIERCE HA W Ya .fl 'word from flu' '1UI'.N'll .JM X! Jw- l Opening the white front door with a hearty pull we were directly in front of the Green Room. where might have been found any- thing from a sailor waiting for his date Cof an eveningj, to a group of be-kerchiefed girls playing I sec a liar fof a Saturday morn- ingj. Down the hall to the left, the Pine Room with the fireplace that proved its worth the night the furnace broke down. Up the stairs to second floor, where reside the T GIFers and a greater part of the .Katte Klub. and then to third, the home of the Food for Ihoughl 98 K Jn-1 1 I u '4-8crs Ellll l I'rcsiclcnt Ropkc-the first one in line in thc bucket brigaulc. Back to the ground floor, for tlw Inglc-thc unfor- gcttzmlmlc room with thc dance floor like lmvuvvn, COCORL-lit-9C30-lllll'lllg-UXEIWHI wcck, lmluc jczuls. p.j.pu.l'LicS, zxftcl'-clillllcr dancing S thc wllitc door :md the Stutusnmu formal. A closed softly lwlliud, it sounded echoes of comforl,. 1-ullurv, and c:1,p1'ic'0. lnylv intvrlmlz' .luxl for a clmngc' .-l prvlly girl . . 'M' AYLE HALL In a quiul y 1531! ig nook 100 , ...... ....,,', ,, N Hello-Sayles IICHVCIIAJFO which angel would you like to spvuk? So said tllv vvry fcmiuinc Stilf.0SWOIl1lLll whose abode is the lau'g0 vcd-brick Stl'llCtlll'C on l':u'tridg0 Strcct. They strcmlously 0lmjccLcd to having it culled Hurt lll2lSClliill0 dorm. Zliitililllgll :L few of U10 nlnovo-moutioncd mzilo did appear ut llltfili-t,illlL'. Saylcs llzlllcrs wanted ovorymlc lo know tlmt it possvssvd thc most C'0lHfOl't,iliJiC In-ds on Cillllllllfi., private lnuil-boxes :uid ai gym for daily work-outs. Suyles Hall, we were told wus not :L dull pluce in which to live, considering the excit- ing :ind eonversation-eonsuming robbery, the troop of visiting soldiers which the girls entertained, :uid their successful open houses. The Partridge Street residents were proud of their skillful husketlmll team: and of the many ping-pong artists which the gzune room had developed. From sleepy ,SIEltlll'I'lllQ:S on the stairs for seven o'eloek breakfast to lively third floor water fights. Sayles presented synthesis of work :md pluy. 1121900 J 'L f F:gn x 1, were U4 , Adm ll ill Q! Ll: ff Marathon The brrarl line Official pose The happy hour For zlmnzwlic fraliquillily ,fn Q9 Pf' L I- X X e 1 llfl fflx 0 V EWMA HALL The neighbors, we are told, oft remark. via thc telephone, concerning the unscholarly voices emanating from the stolid, solemn walls of 741 Nladison. The confusion, it is said. has as its nucleus the third floor of the house, ably assisted by the frequent gab and fun fests in B. J. lVleGrath's and Stra,ubie's room. A standing cue for much hilarity is the Soph First Lady's many calls from the frosh gift to Newman, Sparky --the piano sings after dinner with Coluzzi at the keys -ss- the ping-pongs in the ree. The kids at Newman arc rcailly proud of their house, or they wouldn't sport those sharp T-shirts with Newman, NYSCT, in a bold circle across the front. Or maybe they ll' ADX? no , if mean team support, and that Newman team was easily supported this year with such stars as Maggie and Russo to spur on to a basket. Besides seeing to the leisure time activi- ties of its inmates, Newman provides Mass every Wednesday and First Friday in the small and beautiful chapel. The food, we are told emphatically s wonderful ! Father Cahill, too, could ac- centuate the positive, seeing he is a bi- weekly beneficiary of Newma.11's hospitality and Miss Kady's cooking. Newmanites should have no problems, considering their able president, Agnes Fitz- patrick, and the guidance of Father Cahill. Agnes is assisted by her vice, Mary Straub, correspondence-keeping lVIary Liz Sullivan: Now l'll Irll mm And mu: 1'll1'I1'rnle account straightener-outer Pat Shcehang historian lVIarie Trepassog and frosh repre- sentative J armela Janccek. llil or 1111.38 1 'Q . i ' X 4 .4,' .. . , , if .', 1 gf 1... ,V ..,, ,N - ,hy ',,,,,ly,'r47J --fy,,,. ,fs,,,,,.rf,D ,Er V LVN! J' ' I h - , J 1, ,. n 1 I Li . W 'df , i IJ-'NF mmm W M lynx rmww , 'mv fm rf' xfvwx- W f'c4,f,. K, lv It in , ,, 1 f 1 , I ' I Tj J Q 'f' !,U xV' - wmv., fi qfI,'rny-,7fT,f1,'dwfj !x L i Ladies of leisure for five weeks out of I--E eighththat was. of course, if they weren't ' . . f 1.5 WlllZZll1g around on the basketball court, Q -3 rolling strikes, or dramatizing in Page Hall. x The other three weeks they could be found ' , , practicing the culinary arts way up on Q 5 lVIadison. These co-op. girls supported the ' shift theory of home management and everyone had a hand in it. The Nloreland :auf girl, living far from school, exemplified g States athletic type-gulping down a glass i kg S - of milk at eight-0-eight AM and breaking all I hi ' records in a dash for an eight-ten class- - only ten minutes late! i L i lllllll s l T x. Sfairuwy I0 Ilw .vfrnzv . 1 ' H A 44' 1 Hf,,.q,4,l41 - If 1f'A 'I . Y' 4. if .A fy.. MAL 44-l -' -3 1 ' , x Q -r . S, ' Qs - , N- CN f' 'Yi -xl- . N59 f X . - E I: . iz' ED - gi. 1 i X Ib 1 Y .2 . A 8 : 1' 3 ' i ' - L : T-gy -T -' rs V- U' N 1 U ' l -D, y - . . . 1 ' s f. i 4 1 . in 'W f' - -x .H r I A i,.- , l ' I, . ll! 1 , If r,.JV'LJ. MA-l 0-wx. 104 Qbafv .R r V ul bww? owe 4 - A , U , M-,I,,,,. ur, '1 - i ff V MW 1 y . ii 9 UuJJMf1Ji 's'V- ! L 'l ii uw ..-- fuM'U l i al nu mil :- K J z L f I , A Hllrj,-1 , MJUL' 1 'l IH , 117 ' f - , L,,,f,,Ui, tw HM i , I ' - , J in M2 ,i ii 'r , J' f . , f i i ir .,4 FJ 'M' f ' ' - f . 2 :fwwx -.WW .. A f ,, if ' 'il - l . ip L L, . - 1 A ' n ,J N V .Y vp 1 l'fJK J' .1 -vi., . I .'. i J. 1' r.- -- . L, . , .., Ny 0' ,.f.,, kN! -new +C. i ,4, , 7 I . ,Cl . 4 ,4 , 'LN' Q r ,lf I N 'Yu I pbxjiff- ff 5 .LC - M' W 'ft 1-43' -'xr .LJLI we fwn,-L,,-.0- 0 ij' f .frffffifj ,M E' ' if gg 15,0 t , I MU' at ' . l ,V, ,,1,f-A NH-hr- Li. W, .7 -sm f , My sf ril U-+0553 Wwe A a,,.f f ,M ffl 7 if 'J pail -wwww 11611. 4 ,,i,1. M A, M M! rod! , ,Aff f 1- , . wtf fi Wins 'AHUAYLL f,f,,,,e,,, 2' M-was ,Q M r no ' -Hi' .110 rn:-A .ikfllls-'f v . H K i A fe ' - MW Will someone yilcfzxz' answer that phone? t X ' 'K -1.9-.ru.1..l. 44,4-YZ UUP4s...4-Q. I was constantly heard in Wlrcn Hall. State's lf:-141.3 4,fvu,u Y L - :r,,Ug,,.gro11p house on South Lake Avenue. Cole- 'tlf .1.AlL'fgfYYv , ' 1, . man, unfortunately situated near the tele- .f NIR-41119-'-4 '-4-CL dvx.s.JJ 44' -Jflf sJ: '-iulioiie, usually got the joh. VVren was also tx g 4 I 5 'L ' well known for its nickel shortage, caused hy 'xthe active coke machine in the game room, F which supplied the liquid refreshment for those delicious midnight snacks. Playing songs for the square dances on the piano, Elaine Michael added a lot of fun and frolic for all the W'renettes. Polly Peterson, presi- X dent of the house. had the capablcs, Bender: 'f7f4f -3 0.1 Mt? ,uffri X' Glod, z iiic l McMa. llll s assisting her: ' . ii .:fL'fi,J'. 6,55 WA' ' 10, ll Wi ggrliliff 'iii' . 'ff' , .iwlsf i 1':gi?!QClWM MSM Wi' W 2125? fri 0, aff? 1'g 5A73 ' 'J' lv ' ' n' it fifffw' :MW bf: ri V ' 'X 'N wut' Jr f ' ff' v fi - - Sp 'D' 6 fl 'g i:vx:1fflf 4-.gg iii' ii Fa rrzlll f cm In U8 A...- 106 lC.1'r'c11I1'1'1'.v nr: ur FARRELL H0 SE The house with a touch of the Old South has blinked its eyes many times at changes in its lifetime, but it has never seen anything quite like these. In its youth it was a governor's mansion and now it houses Stateswomen. Home ofthe C.D.N.P-13's and the short-sized girls with long-sized jackets, bow ties, and Eton eapsg home of Ecto--her surrealistic painting and ballet dancing: home of Thursday afternoon teas. It also boasted of an English prof for a house- mother. Every dorm on campus bowed in homage when the snow flew--none could match the white-crested majesty of Farrell. TOKE HALL E. E. P. was nrv1'rliA'c this A block from school and they were always late- W0n't someone please go home for the mail? -Of an evening, Davis made with the dance and passers-by caught the echoes of a boogey heat. Come Spring, Stokes' smoothies took to the park, study-bound. Who'll ever forget the scramble for rooms, the inevitable gab-gatherings-thirteen-year- old Doug. alternately idol and enemy- Grennell, Mcfioiinell, Pooler, and Burdick- active and administrative-Old orders changed but 495 State never lost the amiable atmosphere that is Stokes Millions of steps from the Nloftyv ele- ments of Huested-way, way up at 1002 Madison there was another element-a Frosh element to be exact, alias Nelson House with its myriad of lovely faces and ambitious hands. Harmony in work and play-an unspoken motto. Be hep to pep! ELSO HALL Time ou! for ll ylielurv the order of the day, every day. Mirth, spark- plugging by Hillier, Williams, and the Fishers. Lil Abraham giving the Junior viewpoint to frolicsome Frosh. State Fair, good movie, just homework-nothing caught Nelson napping. 107 1 f v l ii,:Af 1'f1 V, K 1'-ij, . fl: I 7 lf , ' 4 ,H Tull JM.,iw ' i, WJ' 'i'El?'.iWf 'YU1 A wf I FJQYJA Bn! 1:'lu'rr'.v TOIHIVII? .l T. THOMA Mllllll HOU ll Seventeen-odd Fresh ascended via hack stairs here, the front being reserved for the three Sophomore occupants, Dunn, Dunlay and Pender. An atmosphere of comfort, a warm fire- place and colorful hook shelvessplus Tom- my More Barn, an envied distinction. r AYLE HALL ANNEX Hey, you, get off that phone! That was Sully, waiting his tnrnvtlie Annex-staimping grounds of sixteen of State's men-Belles beating the ivories-'siilek-end visitors sleep- ing on the pool-table-all while good- natured Red, association president, puffed his pipe and smiled. .ilhlllzh ..... 108 9 I TER 0R0lRlTY COUNCIL Gamma Kap, Psi Gam, KD, Phi Delt, Chi Sig, BZ, AE Phi, all in a whirl, rushing like they never rushed before-Taffy, Bon- nie Jean. Justine, B. J., Malo, and some 90 odd ex-high school smoothies playing hard- to-pgct and but good-all aglow with the health of two lunches a day. Into the breach strode Intersorority Council declar- 110 ing. Thou shalt not speak after seven o'clock and later, Thou shalt not speak, period, restricting budding' friendships, putting that great invention the telephone to ahsolute waste, conniving to bring' to the minimum inter-sorority friction. Downright amazing how sororities man- aged to survive the stringent regulations Now, flu' rule.-r .my . . . they set down for themselves. Surprisingly, Pledge Night came round on the double and full quotas of dreamy-eyed Fresh swelled the battered ranks. All eould not have been in vain and especially sinee upperelassmen's pin-curled domes and Vogue wardrobes had been saved from a horrible death. Events decreased in importance after the Great YVar. Council authorized the addition of five September Frosh and two from February's crop. Council called all sorority women to meet en masse in the Commons to introduce pledges and discuss Big Eiglit plans. Council named eommittees to push the program and put it over the top. Top-1VIan Carmany wielded the needle to Swivil-llip Curran. Klever-witli-Klotliesn Klein, dignified looking Yefliiu, that soul o ambition, Smith. sweet .len Cosgwave, Stuart the Wizard of Math. lf u.vll1'uy IIIIINI ln' nrwr 111 Joan Alverson Harriet Brinkman Jean Brown Jeanette Buyck Sue Campbell Phyllis Carpenter Nora Crumm Virginia Day KAPPA Mary Ellen Diener Marian Duffy Ruth Elgie Shirley Ford Jean Griflin Elizabeth Hansen Helen Honeycombe :Q 0ops! - Brinky'n Bob, Shovel that coal, huh, Jim? -both were Kappa Delta verbal standbys on first floor. In the upper reaches of 380, Buyck and Mrs. J.K.l3.K. knocked themselves out Spitting in the Ocean and helping Smitty shuffle plans for faculty teas, G.P. lVIe- DELTA Elizabeth Howell Janet Inglehart Gertrude Kasper Lucille Kenny Shirley Mason Alice lVIcGowan Marjorie O'Grady Doris Raymond Patricia Russell Mary Sanderson Arlene Skinner Gertrude Smith Joan Smith Martha Sprenger Jean Winyall Gowan, Tommy and Shoupie heckled fast talking Crumm and Hansen. while Griffin and Carpenter collaborated on Howells male entanglements. A rubber of bridge here, a new diamond there-life a la Kappa Delta-smooth sophisticated, and downright fun. ...f 112 , . f,.4 KA +- N .. my W5 W- -. ' , fl M X f PSIGAMMA X Alma Beckerle Helen Bode Natalie Bullock Jeanne Burkhard Mary Carey Betty Carrnany Avis Chamberlain Julie Collier Marjorie Cronin Ann Cullinan Virginia Driscoll Lois Drury Isabel Fear Agnes Fitzpatrick Ann Fritz Jean Hernbury Ann Keehle Ann Lucsok Winifred Lulkowski Joan Mzzgrexv Isahel Malloy Janet Mather Ruth lVIcCarthy Mz1.ry Now Elizabeth O'Ncil Margaret Pohl Genevieve Sabatini Margaret Schlott Clara Skavina Nlary E. Sullivan Edna Sweeney Christina Truman Margery Cramer Lights, humor, action prcdominated at the South Lake mansion-Bode whirled a Dervish Lindy with Now or Tini, while card shark Carmany drew out Drury's trump as she relaxed from executive headaches. Pledges ran hither and yon trying to find out what Mildred Tymeson it was all ahout. Flip shushed Kit's and lVinnie's extrovert giggles in the Slumber Chamber. All the Psi Gains were living and loving, going to town on those open house deals, and coming up on the top. Fx 115 f-rf 'a 1 L 45 Found at 678 lVIudison--the product of those lovely nmdcaps who had ai finger in every pie-each well-done. Our own fluff and Bostwiek, occupants of the smoothie bedroom with competi- tion from M2l,tl1CP, Doe, and Liz in thc front chzunhre. Rosle Blilllll l3lc'r'rv JAN:-1 lll'l I'NI'IIt NlAIlGlIIGltI'l'l'1 Bosrwleu JEANNI-1 C.xv.xNAm:11 M1XllY CmucAN Mfkltllfl IDIGCIIICNIC Mmacmlu-:'r I,l'll'I Lo lc lm I N IG D IGS rc v lf: JIQAN IJIGSTEFANO MAu'rlI.'x DNNI..-xv SAl.LY IDUNN FLo1ucNe1-1 GAIQFAIAL I,1re1LLlc Gmm M .Vx llIl'1T'l'A HA N ucv lh':'r'rY Rosle Iluxr Lois I'IoLsTlclN JOAN IIY1.1Nn SALLY .IouNsoN Nliuun Lncm, .Io.xN lVlATlII'lR Jovclc Mr'DoNA1.D Gwnm MCl'lI'1Iil!AN l4II.rmn1c'rn I. lVlCGn.'vrn l'iLIZAIlETlI J. MCfili1X'l'll l'lll1l'll'IN Moons' M.xnv NoI.,xN l'.wLA Nosfxl. lC1.rNolc 0'llRll'IN lwARUl'IltY PIGNIDICII JUAN QUINN I'll'1Ll'IN lhxrsmwrll K.x1'lll.m':N liArrl.m'm lVlAllY ltmvNo1,ns lJ0li0'l'lllCA SMITH Gl'lNl'1Vll'lYli SM1'l'ul,INu lila'r'rY Kixv Wlxnsn Armies lVILLlG'l l' Aramis x'OlING CHI 2 GMA THET Av i x They wovc a dynaunic spcll-Joycc did, at least, with hcr Button Song. Then the dining room table collapsed and Curran had to save thc party by entertaining in thosc f1LSClllll.lLll1g red slccpcrs. Connoisscurs of chccry capers-Chi Sig. V 1 I l Q 4 l . 4 I l Q ' 1 . ' 4 xg . l. ' P ll - 1 lf, ' ld .1 3. 1 ' l I 7 - 1 A 1 , V 1 i 1 1 , l . ' . , -V r . s ? 5 1 111' 4- ,-'ff - , If j 1 .. .1 J N p 1 ' I I 7 5 xv! , ' xx ' . 5' f. f -.' A f X Y P 4 1 fs 117 ALPHA EPSlLON PHI R6- fa, O Celina Axelrod MLlFlCl Feldman Arline Belkin Ruth Fine Carol Berg Harriet Freidman Julie Boxer Judith Gerofsky Sunna Cooper Harriet Greenberg Elaine Drooz Sonya Kadish Judy Dube Pauline Klein Dorothy Falk Excitement and adventure gave the A E Phi,s a busy,year-like the time athief squeaked ill a strained falsetto to a sleepy trio, It's Jane, go back to sleep. There was daily routine, too-Ruthie dashing off 1ate to class, Bea's departure and returng Molly Kramer Selma Kreisberg Lore Kuhn Mllriel Navy Blanche Packer Shirley Passow Mtlriel Rubin Ruth Sochin Leila Sontz Abbie Swyer Leah Tishler Ruth Trachtenberg Sylvia Trop Esther Utal Gertrude Yanowitz Sunday night SIIPDCTSZ the evenings in thc Charm Room: an alarm clock that rang per sistently but was never heard by Lore Ol Sonya, Selma's appendectomyg and Miclicey -looking for a pledge-all went on and on. .V 'v V 119 ik l .ix if X Q GAMMA KAPPA PHI Gloria Breclin Jean Ferris Aileen Byrne Catherine Glavin Geraldine Callahan Janice Goodrich Jane Cheney Bette Harding Helen Coluzzi Audrey Johnston Kathryn Moran Coston Jane Lafferty Ruth Davenport Margaret Laughlin Yefkin DerBedrosian Josephine Maggie A cozy confab at home or a joyful jam session on an evening out-the Gamma Kaps were always making merry together. In typical form, they burst into song whenever Ped entered the Commons. They cheered Mutt Phillips of the basketball team. Ellen Maloney Miriam Phillips Gloria Marcantonio Hazel Revelle Irene McCormack Genevieve Stiles Florence Melesky Marion Vitullo Jacqueline Montgomery Louise Winters Kathryn Murphy Susan Yager Vivien Nielsen Alice Young Anita Pedisich They hailed Louise Guesty Winters-tlie G.C.G. of Gamma Kap. They teased Al Young Cher picture of State's crooner adorned the Blue Roomj. They were proud of Vivian Neilson-blonde bombshell of the News-all full of fun. 121 The trail to BZ was eagerly trod by seek- ers of advice or a delicious menu-both specialties of lVIama Rand, with Blakie and Jennie runner-ups on the former. Higliliglits-tlie faculty tea with Del Ropke presenting events from the founding of BZ to the present-the Cliristlnas party Gnonm BAKER RUTH liliN'l'lil'lY RIVTII limmz l3n'1 1'Y lilil'INNAN .IANWP BRUMM IIHLIGN BUSllNl'2l.l. l'1-mm' Casin' I-v-..., C,xHo1.x'N Cooman 'D 129 with Gerry Van Allen's original version of the Night before CllI'lStI1l2lS.N A new feature was Moro11 Manor, and Hell Week-that witch's brew! It was gay at BZ where any Greek god would do! JEANETTE Coscmiwn Louisa Doom: ' GHoHuHT'r1-1 DUNN Duncm Game Lots IIUTCIIINSON CAHoL1NH IIASHHOHCK ICLEANOH IIAYESLIP Doms JENKS HF1l4IiN JENNINGS lxflAIUAN IQLOCK Amen KNJKPP Dono'1'HY KN1KPl' fiFIOliGENE Lovneuv JHANNH OFFHOUSIC MAHGAHET PAIIMATIER JANE R.0OTlI llomcwra SMITH J.xNnT1'H Sonma l,OliO'l'IlY T1-IVEHIN VIRGINIA '1'r:vHmN GEHALDINIQ VAN ALLEN .IANE xvALDlilLLIG SIIIGILA xvA'I'KlNS Ro:-Hamann' XVESKE Ji-:AN XVHITNIGY lVlA1H:A am' lvlN'l'lCR I 14 X z BETA ZETA PHI DELTA Elaine Acker Mary D. Alden Marilyn Anderson Frances Barnhart Alice Beckers Audrey Houghton Doris Burton Pauline Cleven Babette Davis Marianne Davis Jennie Drivas Eleanor Durbeek Jean Elting Janet Gould Elizabeth Hamilton Elaine Harris Doris Ives Phi Delt vied this year with The Met by daily presentation of their special rendi- tion of Asleep in the Deep with Kippy tickling those ivory joined on the base. Students next choor- I . keys while Bougliton Bridge with the Med Stuart :W Hamilton Gertrude J aeobson Roberta Jobson Annette Koehn Lore Kunz Eleanor Lawton Edna Marsh Dorothy Myers Barbara Reiff describing those Mary Seymour Dorothea Silvernail Mary Striphas Louise Stryker Helen Stuart Margaret Van Aken Mary Bess Vernoy Norma Werner Marjorie Worsley wonderful basketball shots -eating Mrs. Dceis super-delicious cake-the firm of Myers and Marsh edit- ing -Mary Dee trilling out on those high notes-star-gazing at handsome male photos in Fran's room--allis peppy at Phi Delta. 1 ,. J' f if ll IJ, l,yl'l ,l-1 X I' 4, ' 1f'Z!ll?i,1l:jfvp.o',1j A uw? UWC ,tlf'iiii JLt,ly ,agfcjdlvf ,ufyidi ff by Q 'MY' f-:HMV ,9'fl'i! f .i1,fff?J 201 A I-5 Cy, Ifadvtlf if ,Ju 'i.4U',4ffl' rw 4 ,Jiffy 'if Lflif C lf 'iiwi-l' Kil,-ffl MN' ,W PM , Il' ,I ,pi We M ,fa i r Jw ,ii iw ,:1,y'Q dn- V, ,ye ' M LAZL-fxkj 'lf' ' ffll' 'ifilif' iiflie'yiJ'1,ml 6 12 5 KAMPUS Wm H ' x A lmsll-at last thc doors opened, and :L thousand voices were caulglit in admiration of our choice, Mary, mirthful, ll'l2lg'llCt,lC. Ten other lovclics followed in hor wake, and sail utvcl Stil.tC r3l fitting finale for '45's shining liour. Q I :Q ' ' K 'Ig:.'L .lif .f 3,2Jg5.VgS5Mr 'qi W?-Fi' QQW7, , , ' ,V 3 -F,-21l,f,i,':,' . , L. - - 431 127 ri T11 W!! :hrifgll .. ftfflklcnn- all , . 'llor Row: Augir' I'lllIlI 1iZI.0 S Zfc, Lt. ljflll Regan, Curr l,llH!lfllll'lL Ph. ill Jfc, Ensign Pfirrrn Vining. l3o'r'roM Row: Y Iffc. Dazzle Z!lC0flll1lll'l., Ive. Aullmny UUIIIIIIHO, I rl. Huy 1llr:iVun1aru, ICll.Y'I'!lll Sian G'1'pp, Pvt. ltulh I1'I'llL'N. 348 Cfm 0 1945 Lest we forget -a few years ago it was just a phrase, a phrase we heard on lVIemo- rial Day-something that reminded us of a rather remote World lfVar I. Now, State College is again living through a war, again our fellows have left the elms and the walks of Washington Park. Lest we forget has a more tangible meaning. But State hasn't forgotten. We know that one gold star on the service flag is for Hal Lind-Hal. the 128 blond, quiet boy who sat next to ns in Ancient History and Oral English. Hal- killed in action. We read their names in the Sfaie Uollege News- Jin1 Dunning marries Eleanor Smith, Sgt, Dick Beach engaged to lVIary Sanderson. We glance at Dr. Jones' bulletin board of pictures and point to familiar faces. We greet them when they come back because, with each figure in khaki and blue comes a part of State that was- We remember the fraternity pledge pur- ties, and smile as we think of Potter Club's baby party and the KDR and KB dances. Swing your partner becomes more than at square-dance call when we think of the SLS Firemen's Bull. We cheered at rivalry push- ball and lmsketlmll games and worried about dates for the first All-State Formal. VVe re- member dancing in the Commons ut noon and having discussions over coffee ut the Boul. And we llll,VCllit forgotten the fellows- Curt Pfnff, address-Guudnlczulalg Lt. Zollie in fAe .szruice . . . Privett, southern man of muscles. dropping bombs on Berlin: Sgt. J. Nliehael Hippiek, ex-hnbitue of the l'.0., writing about the spires of Oxford: Goldie making them laugh at the front: Lt. Eugene Nlelmren seeing the Taj Mztllznlg Lt. Don Wfalsh, plotting the course for the next missionq SfSgt. Ray Howard. sporting an A.P.O. number and :L mustueheg Lt. Ernie Mennillo, 'Co-Pilot on it ls-Q43 Lt. lim Mulleng MCFCllilIlt Matrilles lit. Al Mesehter and Ensign-to-be Carr Pzmgburn carrying Toi' Row: Al Skullilld, Pvt. .lim Dunning, Cpl. Dan. Sayles, Ll. Al illrwclzlur. lio'I I'oM Row: Ll. Germ illcharvn, Mary Ellen Munson S Qfc, Pri. Harold G0flIA'f0ilI, lfnxign Warrrn Kullmun, sfxyl. Ray lloivurfl. aff? -4 Q3 i .him fm ','5. f' 'l'oi' Row: PPI. Gorrlan, lx'n.vkin, xfxyl. .loc If0llll.l'I', lffc. Sam Srrolf, Lf. Don Walsh. Mlmimfz Row: lfnxfyn ,-lrt0lir1'I, M. lfrrluir Mrwillo. llo'r'l'oM Row: I'lvI. Glynn Dc Long, lfsllufr 1,0A'L'flll,'1'f'I' S Mfr, Cpl. Ilnrry Bmlen. the goods: Ensign Warren Kullmau, Stan Gipp, Pierre Viningg M.l'. Don Sayles wielding a eluh in Italy: the boys in olive drab-Diekieson, Dooley, Sussina, DeLong, Capuano, Nfuto, Griffin, Collins, Tassoni, Zaeeanini, Baden, and McNamara: hell- hottomed trousered Nlurphy and Polisehuk, and Woodworth Chaek to stayjg Marine, Collin Barnett: and our girls, Pvt. Ruthie Hines, WAC, basking in the New Guinea Fabrizio, and WAVE Esther Poskanzer stationed in New York. Men and women of State ean't he for- gotten. They'll he back for other Campus Nights and Nloving-Up Days. They'll sing Arm in Arm together through the years and hand down torches of inspiration and courage to those who will come after. Our graduation thoughts will rest on them- Lest we forget. I D l sung Sl ARS l,orky Miinson and Angie 130 l ffffr! qw ZX fb. an XE 5' QX qw if-5 4 f x x J W, K xx 1 K xtx M i EXW X x L59 QSX 2 Harry Baden Gordon Baskin Richard Beach Meyer Braun Anthony Capuano Arthur Collins Glenn DeLong Samuel Dickeison John Dooley Paul Der0hanesean James Dunning Angeline Fabrizio Norman Finer Stanley Gipp Harold Goldstein David Griffin Ruth Hines J. Michael Hippick 'Killed in action 'X Raymond Howard Warren Kullman 'Harold Lind John Lubey Eugene McLaren Raymond McNamara Ernest Mennillo Alfred Mesehter Francis Mullen Mary Ellen Munson Nicholas Murphy Dominic Muto Arthur Olivet Carr Pangburn Robert Peters Curtis Pfaff Vincent Pickett John Polischuk 4U N!-PX Esther Poskanzer Zollic Privett Luis Rabineau Daniel Regan Joseph Roulier Donald Sayles Samuel Scott Albert Skavina Lewis Sumberg John Sussina Joseph Tassoni Basillo Triscari James Van Detta Pierre Vining Paul Wzigner Donald Walsh Fay Welch Dante Zaccanini W W nu. 1-'l,oYn lrlcxiucflisox for the time and effort you have given in doing our special photography work. Mics. 11ow,x1cn no 1s1+1LL for the use of the pictures of your lute husband, Dr. Ilowurd Do Bell. Mus. BE'r'1'Y COUPE TINSMAN of Baker, Jones, Hausauer. Without your help :ind suggestions, this PED never would have become a finished product. Mlss 1,1-:A11 'riscumsic for the sketches you contributed. l I'1I,LONVC'RAI+ I'S sTUn1os, Albany, New York for permission to use illustrations on end and fly leaves. 139 ,A G' X! r f , I 5 m Mt-1 ILILUYI STUII IIO porfraifd wifA perdonagfy Official Photographer for the 1945 PEDAGOGUE 4 T y N Y Tel. 1068 GLEASUN COMPANY, INC. Ojicial Jewelers For NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS WAGAR'S ICE' CREAM iff E. A. BEAUMONT CO. 38 MAIDEN LANE if 683 BROADWAY Arnold Peasant Shoes ALBANY TEL. 4-6940 Prontos PERRIN DIN APOLI Guild Prescription Opticians Telephone 3-5411 91 State Street ALBANY, NEW YORK Compliments lj RICE BOWLING ALLEYS Compliments of ANN LEWIS DRESS SHOP Compliments of TEXTILE REMNANT CO. Compliments of JAKE'S WOODSTORE Compliments of DAVID ' S Compliments of GREEN,S STATIONERY , Complzments of STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of 'PHE LITTLE FOLKS SHOP NEWMAN CLUB STA TE COLLEGE, NEIVS f'0mPlff w'1fS 'U' . THE DIREC TOR! HONIGSBAUM,S INC. , , , ' IN TERSORORITY COUNCIL THE SENIOR CLASS Compliments of 0,CONNER,S RESTAURANT l Ticvxyr-,llllk il' -A-Jr YN-0'li1lJJ P- VfU up lu W A-Afv-f'3fLLl lLlL,v-2 gfg, L,U-f,L,Q,C,,ftx,A,,,b.,,,,,,Q TJQ! if-4 013-C,pL dylff-:if3-aisyurewxli-fQ,l,Y-h,,,,! If-4. ANAXJIQL Q,1g,. ,1,,,,,,-9 Omla Lmenfd J K4-4-1-l.fvujYQAi fN.4s'fbtLLp .,,....- I ,uni 6q,L4,qA,g,31 AAANAQ, lovmaqlxvwwlltggzxvv, fx.,-nnffwlmfv l J X -, ' ual tbU5v'1-suxhbauku cMLf'b '9? Cl imma NLQLULA km Mdw,1W-An rw .M Wt-qw 'WWW NSLLL J YVl-4-J-R4.PJf'4'x!x Num J fUZ.Au-4J- Qui' l 'WPQWH -t,gFRIEND ,JL- 1 k,,mxK,iCsfUL4,6.lVXx-s,CL1wiM,eJLi.J ' 0:9-Q Salma' Cvww-MMM-Tff+Qf4wwUf ,is 7 01030 wkvfpflwwwwersbwllwb K 5 136 mf A7 MEM .sy 2221 ff' . ,- XZ AM , .1 - 4: ,1- .M- ,a!K,,v'm,-+..1'5' 4 J . ,., ,A ? Q? 1' 'RW-'40f...1.n ' -Mx, . 5-,T . my HINM ,MM V ,M , .. 1 K rf M., , 1 4 , , -if , ' H , f - JE , 55 -1 ,M , , . A' - UF If-YW 1 'vT'h.tQ- ' 5 , ,gf -. , w , ' - , WWE- ' v 'ff EQ W Ur v , .' , 'AW i -I 1 Mun , , .. xr ffjkf 1: - I ' H R VHF . www.. ..,...,., - 1.. ,. --.W V+ 1 n Q 1 ff