University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY)

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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

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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-