Western Connecticut State University - Pahquioque Yearbook (Danbury, CT)

Page 7 text:

l JESSE H. BRILL DEDICATION In the many years that Mr. Brill has been a member of our faculty he, in his unassum- ' nner has worked tirelessly for the betterment of our college. He has been an able mg ma , superintendent of the training schools and a stimulating teacher. He has filled our classes with practical knowledge and advice garnered through experience. He has been quick to smile and has inspired us with his own unwavering ideals. And so as a token of apprecia- tion for all that he has don him of us for we shall always remember him. e we dedicate to him this yearbook. May it serve to remind 3 'r - H' - -fr-'M' ..- -, .-:r5v2..,., ... ,,,.-A l f far, , fiyf. , ,mA My A4.-J!'l-At 'ibn 1 -Z J, ' '--My--.-L.u. -M, ,. .. .:'1. W XM.,-M, l H .W-.lf-'fe ,-rf -3: -A -19-fr gif..-,.-.--1 W. ,L .. , '- -'..-- -. 7, ,-v. 1 , M .4

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FOREWORD When we, the Class of l950, entered Danbury Teachers College ours was the largest class ever to have enrolled up to that time. We were the start of a new trend. A trend that saw the building of the quonset huts, Curley Hall, the Science building, that watched new' blood enter the faculty, that saw old traditions die and watched as new ideas were born-the Banquet, the C. G. A. Banquet, Interim, Do-day, the Curriculum Committee. And so it was with the yearbook. It too must succumb to change. Our yearbook will be the last to be edited soley by Seniors. ln the future the yearbook will no longer be a class project but a school proiect. With our yearbook we have tried somewhat to bridge the gap between the old and the new. We have attempted to make this yearbook one that will be of interest not only to Seniors but to members of all classes. In doing this we have filled the pages with many and varied pictures,.,and- have tried to keep literary sections of interest only to Seniors ata minimum. We have worked hard and with sincerity, and hope to be iudged accordingly. I I 2

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x gf L.. - l l l PRESIDENT RUTH A. HAAS M l X f J 2 I' We shall always remember President Haas for her warm personality and sparkling manner which inspires friendliness. We admire her also for the unceasing zeal with which she has carried forth the standards of our college. But most important of all, possessing a keen insight to the problems of educa- tion, she is an able advisor to all who seek her counsel. I 4 - V' V F k V Y' V H- 1 . . -. 7 -Y rU ,, I i