Pedagogue, 1960

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contents

Dedication
Faculty and Administration
Activities
Organization and Clubs
Sports
Honoraries and Greeks
Dormitories
Seniors
Index

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Associate Editor Barbara Lewick
: Business Manager Paul Harris

prologue

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Life! We see it, we live it, we love it. We attempt

to capture it in words and in pictures.

The following pages represent a segment of life. Only in college do so many
experiences occur within so short a duration. Thus, State College life is more than . ZN
worthy of being recorded. With pride we present it in this 1960 Pedagogue. | eS

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dedication

The role of a college

president is such that it requires constant attention to
administrative responsibilities; usually there is little time to devote
to personal contact with students. However, Dr. Evan R. Collins,
president of State College, has also found time to be to each
student a friend, an advisor, and most of all an ideal.

For his selfless devotion to both students and faculty we offer

our thanks. For his competent leadership we offer our respect.

And because he is our ideal we dedicate to him this volume

of the Pedagogue.

Dr. Evan Revere Collins
A.B., Dartmouth College; Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard University

faculty and administration

The success of an institution depends upon the quality
of its members. A smoothly working, highly organized, and

goal will effect the most satisfactory result possible.

Albany State is fortunate in having a faculty and administration
who endeavor to maintain the high standards for which the college
is known. Although each member is an authority in his own field,
all strive toward the achievement of their ultimate objective,

that of developing exceptional educators.

A unique view of Albany State

An impressive academic procession preceded the installation
of Dr. Hamilton as President of the State University.

The newly completed quadrangle

Office of the Dean

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Oscar Erasmus Lanford, Jr., Dean of the College

B.S., Virginia Military Institute; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University

The purpose of this office is to assist the President of the college in
any matter in which help is requested. Its primary function is to prescribe
requirements for degrees. The Office of the Dean formulates new courses
for the curriculum, institutes course changes in the curriculum, and main-
tains an overall supervision of student programs

In the institution of new courses and course changes, this office
works in conjunction with the Academic Council, an administrative group
consisting of the department chairmen who represent the entire faculty,
and the higher administrative officials. After much consideration, proposals
are accepted or rejected, according to their importance and value.

In maintaining supervision of student programs, the office works
closely with the Admissions Office. It also publishes the Dean’s List, and,
in general, maintains a record of the academic standing of every under-

graduate.

Mrs. B. Farrell, Secretary

Dean Stokes

As Dean of Women, Dean Ellen C. Stokes is

necessarily concerned with the academic, eco-
nomic, and social welfare of the students. The
Dean advises students concerning academic
difficulties, and has a group of advisees in
conjunction with the Introduction to College
program.
As head of women’s residences, Dean
Stokes handles the problems of housing and
the physical arrangements of the dorms. Soror-
ity Residence Council, student loans, social
calendar and programming also occupy the
Dean’s time.

Dr. Elmer.C. Mathews, the Associate Dean,
was Called to Albany State to fill the vacant
position of the registrar in September, 1958
and served in this capacity until April, 1959.
He is now the supervisor of the Registrar.

Dr. Mathews works with the faculty and
the registrar, under the dean’s supervision, to
coordinate registration and maintain the rec-
ords involved. He assembles the college
schedule of classes and room assignments
which all has to be done before registration
takes place.

Student absences, except for the absences
of Freshmen not on probation, come under
Dr. Mathew’s jurisdiction. Excessive absences
of those on Dean’s List also are referred to
him.

The College Commission of Studies, which
investigates such things as student dropouts,
and the co-ordination of college-wide speakers
also occupy Dr. Mathews’ time.

Ellen Clayton Stokes, Dean of Women
A.B., M.A., Brown University; Ph.D., University of Chicago

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David Hartley, Dean of Men Elmer Clarence Mathews, Associate Dean
B.S., Rutgers University; M.A., Ed. D., Harvard University

Office of the President

Miss E. Welch, Secretary

Dean Hartley

In cooperation with Dean Stokes, David
Hartley, Dean of Men, coordinates almost all
the non-academic affairs of the college.

Dean Hartley is concerned with the selec-
tion and the training of the staffs at the various
residence halls, including those of sororities
and fraternities. Dean Hartley is also busied
by counseling duties, both in the line of fresh-
man advising and personal discussions. He is
responsible for student demeanor out of class,
too, so to some degree he is a disciplinarian.

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r. Robert Munsey, Housing Officer

Miss P. McGrath, Secretary

Student
Personnel Office

It is appropriate that the Student Personnel Office
occupies a central location on campus, for it is vir-
tually the center of all student activities. Its many and
varied services make the SPO a general information
bureau.

One of the daily duties of the office is to publish
the Student Information Service list, located in strategic
places in the school, to inform students that they are
wanted by members of the faculty or administration.
Another big service of the office is to administer and
process the examinations that freshmen take upon
entrance to the college; finally, the SPO consults with
every freshman concerning the results of these tests.

The Student Personnel Office is also responsible
for the scheduling of certain extra-curricular events.
In addition to this and personal guidance, the department
also controls state and federal student loans. An emer-
gency fund for students who need extra money for a
short time also comes under the auspices of the office.

The Housing Office is run in conjunction with the
SPO. This office oversees student residency, concerned
not only with assigning students to the dormitories but
also recommending select apartments.

Mrs. Esther H. Cook, Registrar

Mrs. E. Connelly, Mrs. T. Pluff, Miss A. Tonda, Secretaries

Registrar’s Office

The office of Registrar is held by Esther Harby Cook who came to State in April, 1959,
and is now working her first full year here. She is a graduate of Skidmore College, and has
previously worked as a chief clerk in the Delmar office of the United States Department of
Agriculture.

The Registrar's Office takes charge of all registration, sends out transcripts of students’
records, and schedules freshmen. All grades pass through this office and Seniors are cleared
for graduation by the Registrar. Besides these many specific duties, the Registrar's Office
serves as a center of general information.

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Mr. Edgar W. Flinton, Director of Graduate Studies Clifton Cornell Thorne, Assistant Director, Graduate Studies

Office of Graduate Studies

The Office of Graduate Studies is an entity in itself as far as administering courses is
concerned. There is a threefold purpose to this department. It is responsible for granting
admission to the graduate program and administering the program. Secondly, it is responsible
for the late afternoon, evening, and Saturday morning classes that are beneficial to graduate
students, both on and off-campus. Finally, the office hires its own staff, sets up requirements
and procedures for registration, and establishes the schedule of graduate studies. The depart-
ment also handles the summer sessions, both graduate and undergraduate.

Placement Bureau

The Placement Bureau of the college may almost be called an unsung hero whose
merits are recognized only by seniors and graduate students. The Bureau believes that
its greatest responsibility, after securing teaching leads for interested students, is to be
honest and truthful with both the student and his tentative employer.

Confidential records, such as the student teaching record and faculty recommendations,
are kept on file by the Bureau and presented to prospective employers. The office also
arranges interviews, helps principals who are seeking teachers, and sends job notifications
to students,

Within the past few years there has been a steadily increasing number of students
who must be accommodated, and there are many schools from all parts of the state who
are seeking educators. Not only are positions open for teachers in specialized fields, but
there is a call for those who are capable of administrative positions.

The Bureau also maintains a service for part-time employment. Many undergraduates
have been taking advantage of the jobs which the office processes and passes on to those
interested in financial help.

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Mr. Clinton J. Roberts, Director of Teacher Placement and Miss M. Vaughn, Secretary

Admissions Office

The main task of the Admissions Office
is that of recruiting, screening, interviewing,
appointing, and counseling the students of the
college. The department also serves as a public
relations bureau for the school, as various
members travel to high schools and represent
our school, explaining the philosophy and pur-
poses of Albany State in regard to teacher
training.

The members of the department must
examine the high school credentials of all
prospective students. They arrange tours for
parents, students, and groups visiting the
campus, with the assistance of the Student
Guides. The department also recommends and
formulates the policy and requirements of the
admission procedure.

Another responsibility of the Admissions
Office is to coordinate Albany State’s functions
as a State testing center, and for proctoring
the State University examinations.

Alumni Office

Since 1849, the Alumni Association has
been serving graduates and students of the
college. One of its major projects has been the
building and operating of two dormitories; after
years of fund-raising, Pierce Hall for Women
was erected in 1934, and Sayles Hall for Men
in 1941.

The VanDerzee Scholarship Fund, the John
M. Sayles Fund, and a loan fund are all main-
tained by the Alumni Association committees.

The annual Homecoming is the one event
which brings the Alumni Office and under-
graduates together. During the early fall, the
office is occupied by student committees
mailing out the programs for the weekend.

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Mr. L. Smith and Dr. L. W. Schultze, director of Admis-
sions, scan entrance requirements.

D. Hische, Student Assistant; Mrs. B. Brimmer, Executive
Secretary, Benevolent Association; Mrs. G. Moore, Office
Assistant.

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Business Office

The complicated task of handling the fi-
nancial affairs of the college is carried out by
the Business Office. The head of the office,
the financial secretary, is responsible for
preparing the budget each year.

As all students know, the collection of all
fees and charges is handled directly through
the office. Perhaps it is not as widely known
that the accounting for all students affairs,
organizations and activities supported from
non-tax funds, food services, the college book
store, college camp, and many other student
organizations and services all come under the
auspices of this vital office.

Mr. R. Locker, Student Financial Advisor

Mr. B. Comi, Senior Financial Secretary

Miss E. McGrath, Mr. A. DeMao, Mrs. L. Furman, Mrs. E. Hamilton, Miss B. Gregg, Statt

Mr. D. Donely, Coordinator

Dr. J. Hood, Dr. R. Schmidt

Mr. D. McClain, Mr. A. Cali

CASDA

The Capital Area School Development
Association, more commonly known as CASDA,
is a voluntary association of public school
systems. Now in its tenth year, CASDA is en-
gaged in activities directed to the promotion
of new and better educational practices, field
service to teachers of the area, and research.

CASDA sponsors and operates about sev-
enty group meetings yearly, covering such
special interests as aid to administrators, and
development of new curricula. Many activities
are continuing, such as the publication of
documents for use in member schools. The
college provides three faculty members, grad-
uates, secretarial staffs, and office space for
CASDA.

Medical Office

Since the Medical Office serves persons
of varied circumstances, it has many different
responsibilities. Besides reviewing the medical
records of all applicants to the college, it
performs routine interviews and medical check-
ups on all students at least every two years.

The Medical Office cares for all emer-
gencies which might take place in the college
buildings, in the dormitories, or on the playing
field. Treatment and diagnosis are given to
any injuries or illnesses. If it is felt that a
specialist is needed, reference will be given
to a local physician. The medical department
also encourages discussions of emotional prob-
lems.
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Dr. M. Olson, Chairman

Business Education

The purpose of the Business Department is to pre-
pare Business teachers for the secondary schools of
New York State, as well as for community colleges.

The department prepares students to teach all facets
of business, such as bookkeeping, business law, business
Organization, shorthand, typing, secretarial practice,
introduction to business, salesmanship, and many other
courses pertinent to the business field. The department
believes that teachers should be broadly educated in
liberal arts as well as in their own subject matter, con-
sequently all electives are open to business majors.

The Business Education Department finds placement
for over half of the novice business teachers, who have
been professionally prepared through student teaching,
outside of New York City. We might proudly recognize
the department as the largest of its kind in any college
in the state. Furthermore, it is a member of the National
Association for Business Teachers’ Education.

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Education
Department

Now that we are officially a State College of Educa-
tion, it is understandable that the Education Department
is one of the most important in the school.

The undergraduate sequence of education courses
includes the philosophical foundations of education, the
psychological applications of education, and methods
for teaching in a specific field. For seniors, the depart-
ment provides teaching opportunities for four hundred
and fifty students.

The Education Department has a reading center, a
curriculum center, and a testing center. Graduate pro-
grams are conducted in six fields: Advanced Classroom
Teaching, Basic Classroom Teaching, Developmental
Reading, General Professional Guidance, and School
Administration.

Many opportunities are offered for observation of
students in varied situations. Field trips are conducted
to both elementary and secondary schools in the area,
as well as to rehabilitation schools of an unusual nature.
Most undergraduates also have the chance to observe
Milne students, either by means of direct circuit tele-
vision, or in actual classroom situations.

Dr. B. Adkins, Chairman

gi. j * Se = | 4 aes | ae Miss G. Loffredo, Eaucation Secretary
Miss E. Burger, Dr. R. Fairbank, Dr. A. Mossin, Dr. E. Cooper Mrs. D. Bruno, Mr. C. Blanchard, Mr. W. Sheehan, Mr. W. Seymour
) Front row: Dr. J. Hicks, Miss M. Jackman, Dr. R. Frederick. Rear row:
Mr. H. Howes, Dr. M. Berger, Dr. E. Sargent, Dr. R. Kenney.

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Dr. D. Mulkerne, Mr. J. Wagner, Mr. R. Knouse, Dr. C. Thorne

Education § Department

Milne School plays a strategic role in the preparation of teachers. As the cooperating
secondary school for the college, Milne provides an ideal observation and practice teaching
center for methods students, seniors, and graduate students.

The Milne teaching staff, administration, and students are a select group who work
closely with student teachers in order to create a realistic classroom situation. The curriculum
offered is of a wide and interesting variety, which is beneficial both to the Milne students
and their student teachers.

The student teachers connected with Milne not only teach, but also participate in many
extra-curricular activities in advisory capacities. Because of its juxtaposition to the college,
Milne uses many of the college facilities, such as Page Hall and the cafeteria. Many Milne
graduates go on to attend State because of their familiarity with the college and its students.

Front row: Dr. C. Sivers, Miss M. Conklin.
Rear row: Mr. H. Smith, Mr. W. Taylor

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Dr. T. Fossieck, Principal of Milne School

Front row: Mr. A. Soderlind, Mrs. P. Ainspan, Miss R. Salm, Mrs.
H. Norton. Rear row: Mr. H. Clawson, Mr. A. Campo, Miss A. Dunn,
Mr. D. Fitzgerald, Mr. G. Mueller

Front row: Dr. J. Cochrane, Mrs. S. Losee, Miss J. DeSantis, Mr. D. H
Ganeles. Rear row: Dr. G. Snyder, Mr. J. Krail, Mr. D. Martin

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20 Mr. C. Johnson, Dr. K. Frasure, Dr. J. Tibbetts, Mr. R. Anderson Boehm. Rear row: Mr. E. Fagan, Mr. G. Reynolds, Dr. C. Moose 21

Front row: Dr. R. York, Dr. M. Hayes, Dr. C. C. Smith. Rear row: Front row: Mr. T. Bayer, Dr. R. Wasley, Miss E. Glass, Mr. T.
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Dr. J. Cochrane calls the attention of an English Methods class to an Miss A. Dunn demonstrates the methods of an excellent teacher
interesting student reaction during an observation period. before a class under observation.

A. Hall, student teacher, points out Paris to her French Il students.

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Television
Student Teaching a the cole cecrad at ee

school year. In 1959, the college took over

Whether it comes first quarter or fourth quarter, the Student Teaching Program in the this program from the New York State Education
college is undoubtedly the climax of the academic career of every student in this school. a Department.

It is at this time that most seniors come to the realization that they have sought a career in |= : ; It has been estimated that almost every
a vital profession, and that they have been well prepared to pursue it. student of the college has ‘had at least one

In this required eight week course, all the theoretical instructions received in education course taught over television. Most of these
courses are put into practical application. There is a completely professional air about courses have been either Education 21 or
the whole program, as preparation for two or more classes a day in one’s major field methods classes, which enable students to
must be done with a minimum of outside help. observe the Milne classes.

Since the purpose of the Student Teaching Program is to acquaint senior students This year, great improvement has been
with the actual teaching process, the classroom situation is made as realistic as possible. made in the TV program. A teacher in one
In many instances, a supervisor is rarely present. The student teacher himself must formulate room is able to make comments, point out
his daily and weekly lesson plans, and must establish his own criteria for maintaining dis- things to look for on the screen, and answer
cipline and academic success. questions to students in several rooms who

During his professional semester, a senior might tend to lose contact with the extra- are watching the same class. Thus, all students
curricular aspect of his Alma Mater. This loss, however, is more than compensated for by are able to concentrate on the same points
the establishing of oneself in a career. sarge a of giving their attention to

The student teacher learns that teaching is in itself a learning experience. He learns less worthwhile activities.
how to act in a manner conducive to gaining respect; he learns practical judgment in matters The talk-back system has also been im-

| imi in i i tudent teacher expends much time proved upon this year, so that communication
of timing; and he learns what emphasis to place on certain information. What is of major The studen er e l

| : we and effort in planning interesting material between

importance is that the student teacher learns that students, as well as teachers, are human. a. Ase g student observers and the teacher

on TV has been made easier. A faculty com-
: mittee has been formulated to appraise the
| entire television program. It is foreseen that
the television facilities will be used for lab- —_

oratories in the near future. Mr. R. Rowe, Chief Television Coordinator Mr. R. Roderick, Chief Television Engineer

Dr. T. Rich, Chairman

Dr. V. Hopkins, Dr. F. Colby, Dr..P. Boomsliter, Dr. P. B. Pettit

English Department

The activities of the English Department include
debate, speech, clinic, and the State College Theatre.
The speech clinic, which is quite unique, cooperates
with the Central Speech Center; speech students work
there for experience.

The Department also sponsors the Readings from
Literature programs and the English evenings. Its help
is invaluable in the publication of the Primer, the school’s
literary magazine. An unusual course available to stu-
dents is the creative writing course, which encourages
students as well as criticizing in a constructive manner.

The English Department has been growing steadily.
There are many new faculty members to accommodate
the increase in students taking courses in this field.

Mr. A. Collins, Mr. R.

Mr. M. Kerne, Mr. C. Jester, Mr. A. Chadderton, Mr. J. Leonard

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Mr. H. Staley, Mr. W. Dumbleton, Mr. F. McKay, Dr. J. Burian, Mr. T.
Littlefield.

Dr. S. McIlwaine, Dr. P. Westbrook, Mr. J. Lewis.

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Modern
Languages

Modern languages offered by the Language
Department include French, German, Spanish,
and a new course in Russian. The department
offers a full major and minor, as well as an
M.A. degree.

Majors and minors in the field are required
to take a state-sponsored oral examination be-
fore they can be permanently certified. Courses
are also offered in English translation.

Most of the instructors of foreign lan-
guages have spent time traveling abroad and
are exceptionally well versed in the mores and
customs of the countries studied.

Dr. E. Shaw, Acting Chairman Modern Languages

Ancient Languages

The Ancient Language Department offers courses in Latin and Greek,
with emphasis on literature and culture. Courses are offered in Cicero,
Virgil, and Horace, as well as in Roman life and times.

The members of the department have done a great deal of traveling
to countries which are of historical significance, and the information they
have gathered first-hand enhances the nature of the courses. Many useful
audio-visual aids are employed by this department to make the subject
matter most vital; color slides, charts, maps, and scale models of ancient
ruins tend to arouse student enthusiasm.

Many students who are not majors or minors in the ancient languages
take the courses either to fulfill a language requirement, or simply to
enrich their own liberal arts background. Many rich allusions to the ancient
languages and cultures are found in literature of all languages.

Dr. S. MacGonagle, Miss B.

Matisons, Mrs. A. Kouvel, Mrs. E. Smith

Dr. M. Goggin, Dr. L. Williams

Library Science

The Library Science Department functions
primarily to educate and prepare those students
who are majoring or minoring in librarianship
for future positions in the field. Field work in
cooperating libraries is done in much the same
manner as student teaching is performed.

This year the faculty of the department has
been enlarged to make a total of four full-
time positions. A new modern lighting system
has been installed in the study room, where
students pursuing library courses may work
with the approximately ten thousand books
available pertaining to librarianship. A glass
display and map case are also arranged by
the students in conjunction with the activities
of the department.

In the future, it is expected that as much
aid and training will be offered the expanding
enrollment of students in this course as space
will allow. Graduate work is a State require-
ment for full accreditation.

Miss C. Howard, Acting Chairman

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Miss N. York, Mrs. C. Roth, Miss E. Streun, Miss C. Miller,
Mrs. M. Harvey, Miss A. M. Lilly, Mr. R. Wells.

Miss A. Hastings, Head Librarian.

Miss N. York, Mrs. R. Lewis, Mrs. M. Wagner, Mr. N. Edgar, Mrs. M. Motisher

Hawley Library

The facilities of Hawley Library influence
almost everyone connected with the college,
from the most verdant of freshmen to the most
erudite of faculty members. In addition to its
attraction as a quiet and resourceful study
room, the library serves as a laboratory for
research work.

Part of the library’s extensive reference
section includes magazines, periodicals, micro-
films of old and current newspapers, maps,
charts, pamphlets, and a growing collection of
classical and popular phonograph records. An-
other service expedites the borrowing of ma-
terials from the State Education Library.

A little-realized but integral feature of
Hawley Library is the State College for Teachers
collection, which contains materials on the
history of the college, as well as publications
by students, graduates, and faculty of the
school.

Dr. P. Lemon, Chairman Biology Department

Physics and Chemistry: Dr. A. Levitas, Mr. R. Jongedyk,
Dr. L. Daly, Dr. P. deMaine, Mr. M. Pryor

Biology: Dr.

Science
Department

The aim of the Science Department is
to prepare superior high school science teach-
ers, through courses more oriented to the needs
of high school students than most science
courses in liberal arts schools.

There are three branches of the Science
Department: Chemistry, Physics, and Biology.
The Department has been increasing its scope
and improving its quality by adding new courses,
enlarging its faculty, expanding its laboratory
and classroom space, and acquiring new pre-
cision equipment. Mass spectrometer and phase
microscopes, as well as photographic and
measuring devices are part of the new equip-
ment.

Undergraduates from all three branches
prepare talks for the Eastern College Science
Conferences on special projects concerned
with their course work. Biology Club, a stu-
dent chapter of the American Chemical society,
a Physics honors program, and research writing
receive active support and participation from
both faculty and students.

H. Winn, Mr. R. Lanni, D

or Cc. 1 Andrews, Chairman Physics Department

other

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Biology and Physics: Dr. A. Oliver, Mrs. A. Champagne, Dr.
E. Berg, Dr. M. Stewart, Dr. K. Heinig

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Science: Mr. J. Sturm, Mr. P. Benedict

Science: Mr. G. Humphreys, Mr. W. Baum, Mr. L. Merrill 31

Social Studies | |

The purpose of the Social Studies Department is to integrate all phases of the Social
Studies program into the curriculum of the college. From registration to the scheduling of
classes, the administrative duties of the department are quite large.

All freshmen are required to take a history course, and the department offers History 3
for future majors or minors, and History 2 for those fulfilling their basic requirements.

Upperclassmen are offered such courses as Economics, Political Science, Geography
and Sociology. Such subjects include studies in labor problems, regional geographies, recent
American history, international law, political problems in the world today, and life in the
community.

In addition, students may take courses in the history of the Ancient, Medieval, and
Renaissance periods, and courses which concentrate on studies of specific countries. These
courses are very popular as electives, laying the groundwork for a liberal and well-rounded
education.

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Mrs. M. Egelston, Miss F. Cummings

Dr. J. Phinney, Chairman

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Mr. D. Leidel, Dr. H. Price, Mr. S. Spector

| 32 Dr. M. Elbow, Dr. T. Standing, Miss C. Newbold, Dr. P. Wheeler

LET TEETER TP SE NTR TART

Mathematics

The current events of the past year have clearly demonstrated the increasing need for
well-prepared teachers of mathematics in secondary schools. The Mathematics Department
offers an up-to-date preparation, as shown by the increase in major requirements and the
expanding curriculum.

A unique feature of the Mathematics Department is that by taking the required number
of credit hours, it is possible for a person to obtain either a B.S. or B.A. degree, depending
upon his selection in his minor field.

The department also has the responsibility of providing the mathematics training
requisite for science teachers and a general education course for non-science majors. These
courses range from an introductory course, Elements of Mathematical Theory and Practice,
to more difficult courses, such as Differential Equations.

The Mathematics Department also has charge of a bulletin board on the first floor of
Draper Extension. This bulletin board displays in an eye-catching way many new and interest-
ing facts and theories in the field of mathematics.

Miss N. Turner, Mr. E. Butler, Dr. C. Lester, Mr. J. Therrien

Mr. R. Luippold, Mr. P. Schaefer, Mr. E. Nussbaum, Dr. V. Larney

Dr. A. Glathe and Dr. R. Creegan, Chairman

Psychology

In keeping with the modern trend towards
better mental health, the Psychology Depart-
ment has included two new courses in its
curriculum: Physiological Psychology and Psy-
chology of Group Dynamics. Although psy-
chology courses are not offered as major and
minor fields in this school, the college does
attempt to teach the student something about
the psychological processes which he under-
goes.

The courses offered have set as a goal
the exploration of the universe, using man as
a focus and emphasizing the significance of
psychology as a science. Among the subjects
studied are child development and person-
ality, as well as the psychology of the adoles-
cent. Obviously, these are subjects which prove
highly beneficial to one entering the teaching
profession.

Philosophy

At present, the Philosophy Department
offers courses designed primarily for upper-
classmen and graduate students. Although all
philosophy courses are electives without major
and minor credit standing, they are valuable
in that they lead to a better understanding
and appreciation of some of the theories of
logic, religion, and ethics.

The main objectives of the Philosophy
Department are threefold: to develop pre-
liminary skill in the use of specific techniques
of logical analysis, to instill the habit of ac-
cepting or rejecting the basic beliefs of spe-
cific philosophies, to cultivate enjoyment of
the logical and dramatic features of systems
of belief.

The old and new philosophical trends, in-
cluding their foremost exponents, are studied.
These include everything and everyone from
Pragmatism and Existentialism to Confucius
and Berkeley.

Art

The quotation “Art is a qualitative ex-
pression having formal means, whose purpose
is to enhance life,” is familiar to all students
of the Art Department. It would seem that the
purpose of the entire art program offered at
the college revolves around that famous quo-
tation.

Courses are offered in the appreciation of
art, the historical aspects of art, and the prac-
tical techniques of art. It is difficult to speak
of these courses academically, for there is a
certain aesthetic value to all the courses that
transcends rote memorization.

With the addition of a new art teacher,
it has been possible to expand the art program
to include sculpture as well as painting in the
studio art curriculum. The art instructors, as
well as their students, have the opportunity to
display their creations on the third floor of
Draper.

The Art Department also maintains the
displays of American artists in the Draper Art
Gallery, and sponsors visits to the art galleries
in New York City.

Music

The Music Department enters into two
different phases of the curriculum; it offers
academic courses and trains performing
groups. No major or minor is offered in music;
however, credits for the courses may be ap-
plied towards the fulfillment of the Humanities
requirement.

Performing groups include the Women’s
Chorus, for which credit may be received or
which may be audited; Collegiate Singers, which
is composed of men and women; Statesmen, for
men who pass the tryouts, and for which no
credit is offered; and Choralettes, a non-credit
choral group for women. In addition, there is a
band and orchestra.

The Music Department presents the an-
nual Spring Concert. All the above groups
participate, and formal dress is worn. The
Faculty Concert is presented during the second
semester, and faculty members, assisted by
local artists, participate.

.
Mr. W. Wilson and Mr. E. Cowley, Chairman

Dr. C. Stokes, Chairman, and Mr. K. Peterson

Mr. T. Gibson

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sited) oo a Et £%.

Mrs. L. Tone and Miss L. Huxley look over Mr. M. Hathaway and Mr. J. Garcia
the day’s schedule of athletic events.

Miss I. Johnson, student, and Mr. R. Sauers

Health Education

The Department of Safety and Health Edu-
cation has gained in its importance during the
past few years, as many students have realized
that personal health and safety are main
factors in the teaching profession.

The department offers three courses—
Recreational Leadership, Health, and Drivers’
Training. The first course is conducted to
prepare students in assisting the activities
they might encounter while teaching, either
in the school or in the community. The Drivers’
Training section is divided into two programs,
one for students who wish to learn to drive,
and the other for students who desire to teach
a similar course. This course has the greatest
number of participants because of its practical
application.

The Health Department is also subdivided
into community health and personal health.
The health courses are given with the purpose
of benefiting the students in dealing not only
with personal health, but in advising future
students. This health program also provides
the minimum preparation for teaching health
education in the secondary schools.

Physical Education

In a college that believes in turning out
well-rounded teachers, it is not surprising to
also find the idea that a healthy body comple-
ments a healthy mind. The Physical Education
Department has been established to accom-
plish this objective.

The department provides the opportunity
for physical betterment and improvement in
athletic and recreational skills. In addition, the
Physical Education program attempts to moti-
vate the student to better himself in the areas
outside the classroom.

Because of limited space and time, Phys-
ical Education is required only in the freshman
year. However, the department also sponsors
a course in officiating for men plus a wide
Varsity competition program. Women are en-
couraged to participate in an intramural pro-
gram and in cheerleading.

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activities
Subject matter is indispensable
to formal learning. However, the willingness to accept
responsibility, the knowledge of how to cooperate, and the
ability to enjoy oneself in the company of others are also
essential to an enriching education.
At Albany State student activities complement formal learning.
It is through participation in these activities that the student

fulfills his non-academic education. Thus, he acquires the ability
to apply formal learning to life.

Tey

The winning float in the Homecoming Parade—a
credit to Beta Zeta and to the college

“ett ee oem ters apncnerengrtne cha a

Insignificant freshmen—in more ways than one

Moving Up Day—a cherished tradition

The cliffs of Thatcher dwarf the freshmen; the
world’s “a great big puddle” and they’re just
little frogs.

Frosh Weekend

With the cooperation of seventy counselors under the leadership of six competent
upperclassmen, the entire freshman class had its first glimpse of State College early in the
fall. The purpose of the three day weekend was to help the class of 63 to become oriented
to the school, to the dorms, to the city, and to college life in general. The staff was aided in
their efforts by the faculty and administration.

Registration, which has been a great problem in the past, ran smoothly on Friday. After

getting settled in assigned rooms, the frosh and their parents attended informal receptions
in both Brubacher and Pierce Halls.

Dad helps an excited freshman into
her new home.

Registration for Frosh Weekend looks easy, but
the counselors know differently.

Be 7!) ~~ waa

A Beanie Ceremony led by Dean Hartley, President Collins and
Dean Stokes, patterned after the traditional Torch Night, is
initiated at State.

Frosh Weekend

The highlight of the first evening was a Beanie Ceremony, an innovation to the weekend.
Patterned after the traditional Torch Night, the ceremony began with the passing of the
symbolic flame down the entire length of the freshman line. The frosh received their beanies
upon entering Page Hall, but were warned not to put them on until President Collins instructed
them to do so during his opening address; meanwhile, the counselors performed in a skit.
The Beanie Ceremony was planned with the hope that the new class would be proud to wear

a symbol of their college.

The skits at Frosh Weekend—the freshmen are off on a A freshman receives his traditional beanie.

dignified path.

Singing helps to keep a cold crew warm at Thatcher Park.

Saturday morning was devoted to academic activi-
ties. The frosh attended a meeting where they had their
first taste of the rules governing their academic life. In
contrast, the afternoon brought the opportunity for an
outing at Thatcher Park. After participating in soft
ball games, swimming, hiking, volley ball games, or table
tennis, both frosh and counselors hungrily attacked box
suppers. Songs beside campfires ended an enjoyable, if
cool, evening.

In individual corridor meetings on Sunday morning
the counselors introduced the frosh to the myriad extra-
curricular activities available at the college. The day
continued with sports participation and a collegiate
fashion show in the afternoon. In the evening corridors
competed for the best skit award. The winners later
performed during the intermission of the round and
square dances.

In the morning the frosh packed, thanked their
counselors, and left for their respective dorms. Their
introduction to college life had been enlightening and
entertaining, and, thanks to the Frosh Weekend staff,
their adjustment to the new environment was made
much easier.

Dean Hartley returns to his own college days, as Mrs. Hartley

notes the effect.
43
Outing Club representatives become super-
salesmen on Activities Day.

Activities Day

R. Walsh, H. Kopen, and G. Nesbitt are firmly
convinced that “Flings Are Wonderful Things,” For the second consecutive time, “Don’t hesitate—participate!” served as the slogan
a = for a very successful Activities Day. Under the leadership of Judy Skocylas, a junior, the
All College Reception function drew a record-breaking crowd.
The purpose of Activities Day is to stimulate the freshmen into extra-curricular
participation. All organizations on campus are given the opportunity to present a display
which will explain the workings of the group. Simultaneously, freshmen may sign up as

The All College Reception was held the first Saturday night after tryout members of extra-curricular organizations.
registration, under the organizational abilities of Jim Clavell and Pat Fourteen campus organizations participated in the Activities Day program held in the
Flynn, juniors. The purpose of the function is to introduce upperclassman game-room of Brubacher Hall on October 8. Those who took part were representatives from
talent to the frosh, and to display freshman talent to the upperclasses. the Pedagogue, State College News, Debate Council, Dramatics and Arts Council, Inter-
One of the main sources of talent was Frosh Weekend. national Film Group, Music Council and Forum of Politics.

Page Hall was the scene of musical numbers and comic acts. After Outing Club Campus Commission, Distributive Education Club, Commerce Club, Smiles,
the entertainment, the entire school was invited to attend the dance at WAA and Student Union Board also took part.
Brubacher Hall. Music for the dance was provided by Bill Jarvis and his Heidi Berbary ’61 and Sue Byron ’62 were in charge of publicity and arrangements
band. respectively. All organization heads were given carnations, and pamphlets were given to all

the freshmen.

F. Fleck and R. Steinhauer call for a doctor “Honeybun” Labeille overpowers sailor The SEANYS table appeals to the profes- Freshmen sign up for a joyous four years
in the house in “Who's Got the Pain.” J. Perry with “her” charms. sional interests of the freshmen. of work on the PEDAGOGUE.

44 45 i

President’s Reception

The President’s Reception, held September 25, culminated the cti-
vities of the Student Guide Program. At this annual affair, the administration
officially welcomes the freshman class to State College.

Upperclassmen preceded the freshmen through the receiving line,
as they introduced their little sisters or brothers to the administration.
Those on the receiving line were President Collins and Mrs. Collins;

Campus Chest

Campus Chest, the annual community and educational fund-raising
project, was held in mid-November. Barbara Gladysiewicz and Jim Keily,
juniors, headed the “Dollars for Scholars” drive, which was climaxed
by a fashion show in Brubacher Hall.

Beneficiaries of the drive were the World University Service, the
National Scholarship Service Fund for Negro Students, and the Albany

Dean Lanford and Mrs. Lanford; Elmer C. Matthews and Mrs. Matthews;
Dean Hartley and Mrs. Hartley; Dean Stokes; Robert and Mrs. Helwig; and
Margaret Sherwood and James Clavell, co-chairmen of Student Guides.

Refreshments for the formal reception were served by Student Union
Board.

The Student Guides volunteer each spring to write to incoming frosh
during the summer months and to orientate them in the ways of State
apie oe see Se ak gab paenets | sai work parties, first place in the pre-registration line, dinners at various
school when they come for interviews. A freshman gets her first great impression of hee a a Greek houses, and items from the Co-op were auctioned off. A new

State when she meets President Collins. Casiae Chest Gedee abe, feature was to include faculty members, as well as students, as auctioneers.

The Country Shop, Lark Street, sponsored a fashion show featuring

several student models. A fifty cent donation to Campus Chest was the

rate of admission, and door prizes were awarded to students holding lucky

numbers. Two of the items which were modeled were awarded: a skirt

and blouse ensemble for the girl, and a sweater and sports cap set for the
boy winner.

Community Chest.

Boosters, a miniature graduation cap with a dollar-sign superimposed
upon it, were sold by Student Sentate. Collections were also taken in the
individual group houses.

A daily attraction were the Chinese Auctions held in the cafeteria,
the Commons, and the student union. For a nickel per bid, surprise
packages, faculty and fraternity waiters, Myskania and sorority waitresses,

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The impressive receiving line includes Mr. and Senate member, J. Shepherd, aids Campus Chest
Mrs. Helwig as well as Dean and Mrs. Hartley. in getting “Dollars for Scholars” through the
sale of boosters.

Both guides and freshmen enjoy a refreshing cup Dean Lanford receives a freshman with D. Feldman becomes a high-pressure salesman J. Skocylas models what the well dressed
of punch. a friendly greeting. at the Chinese Auction. college woman will wear.

46 47

A A A A AA OO 8 SA AT OA AIM

Rivalry

The Green Gremlins, whose alternative nomenclature is “the freshmen,” maintained
a steadfast lead over their opponents, the sophomore Blue Jays, in the Rivalry battle for class
supremacy. The sophs, however, pulled through in dark-horse fashion to capture five skit
points and the big cup.

Its second Rivalry win distinguished the Class of 1962 as being one of the few in
State history to cop the trophy as both freshmen and sophomores. The final Rivalry score,
which was determined after the skit points were awarded on Campus Night, tallied 12-11
in favor of the Blue Jays.

The freshmen went into Campus Night competition leading the sophs by three points.
The scorecard awards the frosh two points for softball; three points for pushball, including
the cheering point; two points for the serious debate; two points for the tug-of-war; and
The class of ’62 carries its banner in hope of victory. two points in the combined volleyball and football events.

The Blue Jays earned one cheering point in the softball event; two points for the
banner hunt; two points for the sing; one point for cheering in the tug-of-war; and one point
in the volleyball and football competition. The skit earned a grand five points for the sophs,
who presented “To Coin a Phrase,” in competition with the frosh “Ham and Yeggs.”

Barry Deixler, 61, was chairman of the Rivalry program. An integral part of the tradition
was the Rivalry court, composed of upperclassmen who wore black hoods and who explained
the meaning of traditions to errant frosh.

A frosh receives her reward for her efforts Frosh are “bowled over’ at the push ball
in the tug of war. game.

LEGAL OT CAMS BPEL ANIONS 5 ORD

< bane x oan
woh hh, pew ASS a

ote glee?
ws

A frosh finds himself in a precarious
position while hunting for the banner.

While trying to find where the Sophs hid the ’63 “Men’s Pants Rolled Up” Monday gives the frosh Sophs apply themselves earnestly in their
banner, a frosh gets a boost from a cohort. men a chance to show off their beautiful legs. end of the tug of war.

| 48 A9

Our Campus Queen, Ann Fleming, and her court:
Sue Harvey ’63, Doris Helwig ’62, Joan Heywood
’61, Joan Cali 60, Kay O’Connor ’60, Candy
Campbell ’61, Gail Osborne ’62, Bonnie Butler
63.

The soph skit is a tremendous farce and takes the prize.

Campus Day

Ann Fleming was crowned Campus Queen by Bob Helwig, president
of Student Association, at the inception of the Campus Night activities
November 7. Four senior girls, Cathy Antonucci, Joan Cali, Kay O’Connor,
and Bunny Silverstein were elected Campus Queen finalists and attendants
to the Queen.

Campus Night is actually the climax of the period of Rivalry between
the freshmen and sophomores. The class skits, which count five points
towards the Rivalry score, are presented to the student body and judged.

This year, the sophomore class won the skit competition with
“To Coin a Phrase,” written and directed by Bob Steinhauer. The five
points awarded to this colorful panorama of antiquity gave the sophs the
final edge over the frosh, and, consequently, the Rivalry cup.

The frosh skit was a modernized, western parody of Hamlet, called
“Ham and Yeggs.” Ross Dunn and Anne Dugan directed the skit.

Other attendants to the Campus Queen were
Bonnie Butler and Sue Harvey, freshmen; Gail
Osborn and Doris Helwig, sophomores; and
Candy Campbell and Joan Heywood, juniors.
The court was attired in togas of the class
colors.

Another climax to Rivalry was the revealing
of the Court for the Adjudication of Infractions
of Traditions, or the Rivalry Court. Member-
ship on the court had been a secret until
Campus Night, but when the upperclassmen
removed their hoods they turned out to be
Frank Krivo, chairman and Myskania represent-
ative, Rhoda Levin, and Chuck Huntress, all
seniors; Lillian Mullen and Grant Duffrin, jun-
iors; and Hasse Kopen and Buzz Welker,
sophomores.

A new coronation process and ceremony was
initiated this year. The court attendants were
announced by name, at which time they entered
the stage from the curtains and formed a line
at the steps. The senior attendants were an-
nounced, and finally the Campus Queen was
revealed. Bob Helwig crowned the Queen on
behalf of Rosemary Sepe, past Queen who is
presently in Turkey. The processional started
from stage left, wended its way completely
around the auditorium, and ascended the steps
leading to the throne at stage right. In this
manner, the entire student body knew who
the Queen was at the same time.

Senta ain Mads ate

bn eek ai

Hamlet pensively chews on a banana as the ghost
of his father appears in the frosh skit.

Robert Helwig, President of Student Association, crowns Ann
Fleming Campus Queen as Barry Deixler, Chairman of Rivalry,
solemnly looks on.

The award winning “To Coin a Phase” clinches a
soph victory in Rivalry.

51
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Marcy Van Leuvan, the reigning soccer queen, leads the parade.

A dignified Myskania participates in Homecoming activities.

Homecoming Weekend

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eas eee ae a Homecoming Weekend festivities included everything from a songfest to a jazz fest,
State fans cremate an effigy of a shen taking the lead from Plattsburgh. as State rolled out the welcome mat for its returning alumni. Virginia Dehnert and John
aa so! aS ae oi el Jones, juniors, planned the weekend.
nig .

On Friday night, the Rivalry sing and pep rally bonfire commenced the weekend’s
festivities. Brubacher Hall was filled beyond capacity as the sophomores out-noted the
frosh in the sing competition. Then the cheerleaders rallied around the blaze as the soccer
team was wished well with songs and shouts.

Saturday was the “big” day, with the alum-faculty luncheon and registration at Alden
Hall. At one o’clock the group house floats lined up at Brubacher and started the long
journey to Bleecker Stadium. Beta Zeta’s float was awarded first prize for its representation
of the “Battle of Plattsburgh—Albany Will Win This War Between the ‘States’,” while
Chi Sigma Theta and Gamma Kappa Phi came in second and third.

State’s loyal alums were cheered by the soccer team’s 4-1 victory over Plattsburgh,
as the weatherman and the Peds collaborated to give a good showing. Then seniors, alums,
and faculty continued on to the punch party at the Hideway, where many gallons of “with”
and “without” were dispensed!

Marcy Van Leuvan reigned as Homecoming Queen, and Audrey Hall, Pat Woinoski,
Jeanette Legieri, and Judy Skocylas attended her.

After the punch party, Greeks held alum dinners at their respective houses; then the
crowds pushed on to the informal Homecoming Dance at Brubacher.

The grand finale of the weekend was the jazz concert sponsored by Music Council,
featuring the music of “Sweets” Edison. By this time it was Sunday afternoon, and the
alums wearily but happily returned to distant ports.

; Fran Pavliga helps the other cheerleaders
1.F.C. representatives drink a toast to the returning alumns. fs aamtd ie a at ile Pon tally.

See: ieee a

ere

Winterlude

The annual Inter-Sorority-Inter-
Fraternity Council dance, Winterlude,
was expanded into a full weekend
this year. Nancy Lou Ryan and Don
Loopman, presidents respectively of
ISC and IFC, were in charge of the
event.

Activities began at Crooked Lake
with the annual fromal, for which
music was provided by the Crusaders
from Holy Cross, on December 11.

Student Union Board sponsored a
Roaring Twenties Party on Saturday
night. The theme was informal, and
admission was gained by iterating
the secret passwords, “Joe sent me.”
Music for the party was provided by
the St. James Society from Holy
Cross, and its Barber Shop Quartet.

The annual party for the children
of St. Coleman’s Home was also in-
cluded in the plans for the weekend.
This is probably one of the most
heart-warming affairs on campus, and
with the true spirit of Christmas
giving, the group houses played
Santa.

The climax of the weekend was
the SCA Christmas Sing and SUB’s
coffee hour for the three top winners.
The social calendar kept everyone
busy as the weekend progressed.

ae
9 wg.

A stone fireplace contributes to the atmosphere ot a ski lodge
at Winterlude.

Songleader R. Robinson and president J. Trombley
proudly admire their trophy.

Christmas
sing

Kappa Beta fraternity sang its way
to success as the brotherhood placed
first in Student Christian Associa-
tion’s eighth annual Christmas Sing.
Kappa Delta and Chi Sigma Theta
were awarded second and_ third
places, respectively.

Chuck Huntress and Lois Kelsey,
general chairmen of the event, acted
as masters of ceremony. Between
the songs presented by eighteen
groups, witty and wintery commen-
tary was offered.

Dr. Frances Colby, Associate Pro-
fessor of English and SCA advisor,
presented the trophy to KB. Judges
for the event were Joseph Saetveit,
Supervisor of Music for the State
Education Department; Miss Virginia
Wallace, Superintendent of Music for
Albany Public Schools; and Paul Hunt,
Music Supervisor at Albany High.

During two intermissions, Collegi-
ate Singers and the Women’s Chorus
performed under the baton of Karl
A. Peterson.

Page Hall was colorfully decorated
with red and green streamers, ema-
nating from a silver star, stretching
from the backstage curtain to the
chandeliers. All women were dressed

in white blouses and dark skirts,
while men wore dark suits.

Dancers take time out to laugh and relax.

A few of the K.B.’s pose after their triumph.

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Winterlude couples demonstrate that formal affairs need not be stiff. Kappa Beta sings their winning carol at the S.U.B. coffee hour.

= EEE EERE

State Fair Committee: C. Van Patten, J. Clavell, co-chairmen C.

Everett and L. Wolner, J. Baker.

“Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! See the big State
Fair.”

State Fair

State Fair is an annual fund-raising drive which helps finance a foreign student at State
College. This year, with the assistance of the Deans and the approval of Senate, the purpose
of the drive was extended to include our sending a student abroad to study during the
summer.

Each group house and organization is invited to operate a fair-type booth for the evening.
The faculty presented its traditional leap-year opening show to a well-filled Page Hall audience,
and the throng then proceeded to the booths lining the cafeterias and halls of the college.
The din of merry-making wound around dart games, a rat race, sponge throws, contests in
which people or pictures had to be identified, the detonation of an A-bomb, a picture-taking
booth, a bowling game, and the sale of candy apples, pizza, artificial carnations, and Italian
ices. Original shows were presented by two groups in the Commons.

After a closing show in Page, Lou Wolner and Camie Everett, co-chairman of the event,
presented certain special awards. The first Campus King, Jack Anderson, was crowned by the
Campus Queen. The winning king was determine by which candidate had the most money
donated in his name. Phi Delta received the “best show” award, and Myskania’s sponge
throw received an award for making the most money. Women were able to “buy” an extra

half hour by donating twenty-five cents.

The Faculty Philosophy is disclosed in the Opening Show—“The
student’s always wrong, the teacher’s right, right, right.”

Milne “flappers” transport the Opening Show audience
a back in time with the “Black Bottom.”

Guest artist and casualty victim, Yessai Havanitch;
makes his debut at the Opening Show.

Phi Delt’s chorus line demonstrates the talent that
brought them the award for the best State Fair show.

C. Weixel delights the audience at Chi Sig’s State Fair
show with a rendition of “Happy Talk.”

ae Sig Ski

R. Smith as Sky Masterson and S. Norton “Sit down; you’re rockin’ the boat.”

“Take back your mink as Sarah Brown

“Follow the fold and stray no more”

On March 11 and 12, the curtain went up on the State College Revue’s fourth annual
presentation of a broadway music-comedy. This year, directed by Robert Steinhauer with the
assistance of Hasse Kopen, the Revue presented “Guys and Dolls” to a standing-room-only

audience.

State C 0 llege Revu e The Revue is the single activity at State College which is completely organized, supported,
and presented by students of the College. It has no faculty advisors and is independent of all
student organizations save a minor connection with D&A Council try-outs who receive credit
for working on the show. The student support of the Revue has been enthusiastic enough to
allow its financial status to grow from a $1,000 debt in December of 1956 to the completely
self-supporting institution which now exists. State College Revue offers the opportunity of
free expression of talent while maintaining the necessary discipline of a theatrical production.

D. Labeille as Nathan Detroit
F. Fleck as Adelaide

Mh te
thy %;

President R. Helwig.

President R. Robinson and vice-president S. Byron receive cou-
ples at the Inaugural Ball.

The honored tradition of Myskania is carried on as K. O'Connor
passes on seat number six to S. James.

Inauguration Day

Inauguration Day, at which time the new officers
of Student Association are announced, marks a new era
in student government. For some the day is nostalgic,
for they unwittingly retire to the rank of “has-beens”.
For others, it is exciting to a point of near-hysteria, for
the election results have been kept a well-guarded secret.

New senators, class officers, and the SA officers
were inaugurated in Page Hall on February 20. The past
president then turned the rostrum over to the chairman
of Myskania, and the traditionally exciting tapping of
the new judicial body took place. The chairman of
Myskania announced each victorious candidate’s name,
as a member of the old Myskie impressively marched
around the aisles to the seat of the new member. On
stage, the member was presented with the symbolic
Myskania tassel and key.

For the first time, Student Union Board this year
presented what they hope will become an annual In-
augural Ball. Held in the new Men’s Hall dining room,
the Ball was free to students. A capacity crowd, con-
sisting of winners, losers, and well-wishers, attended.

Inauguration Day is a relatively new special day; its
need was created by the inception of January elections
in the new constitution. Formerly, Moving-Up Day
marked the transition from one SA administration to
the next.

Newly elected R. Robinson receives the gavel from past S. A.

SS ee Se oe ee

Yellowjackets march proudly into their senior year.
Moving Up D

Dolores Russell ’59, Grand Marshal of Campus Commission, led the class processional
from the halls of Draper to Page, as Moving-Up Day, 1959, reverberated through the streets
and buildings. Brian Gifford ’61 and Rhoda Levin ’60, were in charge of the event.

All organizational election results were announced by the president of SA and the
respective Cabinet Ministers. The climax of the function «were the four class speeches and
the announcement of Greek election results.

Dave Youst ’59, Rhoda Levin ’60, Rosie Kverek ’61, and Dan Labeille’62 represented their
classes in the MUD speeches. John Yager ’59, past-president of SA, was elected to give the
lvy Speech, as Rosemary Sepe ’59, planted the ivy on behalf of the graduating seniors.

The scholarship cups were awarded by Deans Stokes and Hartley to Sigma Phi Sigma
sorority and Kappa Beta fraternity.

The recessional to Page Field and the forming of class numerals ended the afternoon’s
activities. “Dorothy,” the freshman skit, was revised and presented as the evening’s climax.
The traditional sing followed on the steps of Page Hall.

MYSKANIA, 1959-1960 Front row: D. Harris, P. Hooker,
S. Hoover, C. Antonucci, D. Mead, K. O’Connor. Rear row:
N. McGowan, D. Penfield, F. Krivo, J. Cali, D. Feldman,

M. Silverstein, R. Walsh. R. Levin delivers the junior class speech.

Seniors bequeath the joys of their last year to their successors.

Junior Weekend

Members of the class of 1961 lived up to their name
Gail Kasparian, Queen of the Junior Prom. of “Jolly Juniors” as they planned and participated in
the traditional Junior Weekend held on March 25, 26, and
27th. A Masquerade Party at the Polish Community Cen-
ter opened the festivities on Friday night. All those at-
tending demonstrated their imaginations by appearing
in a variety of unique costumes. Music was supplied by
. the Crusaders from Holy Cross, and the party drew a rec-
ie ord crowd. The prom, ‘Crimson Cotillion,” took place at
} the Ten Eyck Ballroom on Saturday night. Enthusiastic
couples danced to the music of Richard Maltby and his
orchestra, one of the biggest “name bands” to play at
a State College function. Highlighting the evening was
| the crowning of Gail Kasparian as queen. Her court con-
sisted of the four finalists, Candy Campbell, Joan Hey-
wood, Sue James, and Judy Skocylas, and the two fresh-
men attendants, Susan Norton and Sharon Parr. The
| impressive ceremony took place at midnight.
| The St. James Society from Holy Cross provided the
music for the Sunday jazz concert at Bru, rounding out a
truly successful and enjoyable weekend for Red Devils
and their dates.

Whether or not A. D'Onofrio and M. Calderon get to
dance together depends on how the dice roll.

eRe RNR EBERT EEE

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E. Pervins and L. Wolner, President of the A couple pulls a reversal at the Masquer- A jazz concert by the St. James Society
Junior Class, model a popular style in ade Party. Which is the boy and which is rounds out the Junior Weekend. iy
clothing—tthe sack. the girl? E
Mr. Spector chats with a couple at the Junior Prom. Richard Maltby and his orchestra prepare to swing into another number. ‘
62

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state College Theatre

State College Theater is an activity in which any-
one may participate. It brings together both students and
faculty whose aim is to bring to the college and the
people of the Albany area the best of dramatic produc-
tion. Under the supervision of the English and speech
department faculties, three great plays are produced
during the school year and several plays are enacted in
Arena Theater during the summer.

It is the intention of the participants of State Col-
lege Theater to present artistic, but little known dramas,
thus avoiding stock plays which most people have a
greater opportunity to see. In this way the public is
made more aware of the wealth of artistry in the
dramatic field.

“Get up your majesty, you'll dirty your knees.” (The Queen and the Rebels)

“You are the hook from which the great act of tyranny hangs.”

“Stop it Amos. Make her talk, for God’s sake.”

pare Re RRR aN “+

tae RON SRE ToT

Petey
Tote oe

“I'm afraid it won’t last.” (Legend of Lovers)

All students and faculty are invited to try out for
the productions. Various organizations are also called
upon to work with the Theater. Working in close con-
junction with the Theater group is Dramatics and Arts
Council; Stagecraft classes help construct sets as part
of their classwork. Cooperation from everyone involved
contributes always to a moving, professional-like per- a.
formance, which is greatly acclaimed by its audience.

During the past school year State College Theater
has produced Saroyan’s The Cave Dwellers, directed by
Dr. Pettit, and Ugo Bettis The Queen and the Rebels
under the direction of Dr. Burian. Both dramatic produc-
tions were successful.

During the summer, the Theater group also organizes
a program of arena plays. These are enacted on a circu-
lar surface with little scenery. The audience is seated
completely around the stage, thus being themselves like
an actor in the play.

“And that was a good meal for five sous.”

Slowly, little by little, the Duke draws
them together.

“Haven't you ever done anything in front
of people to make them feel happy or sad
or proud of themselves?” (The Cave
Dwellers)

“I’m a poor thief.”
66

A checkered table cloth, an empty wine hottle,
and a cup of coke—and the Student Union
becomes Paris.

A mirror becomes a reflection of romance at a
dance sponsored by S.U.B.

5.U.B. Activities

The myriad activities that have been sponsored by
the Student Union Board throughout the year have
brought State College students a great deal of unex-
pected enjoyment. The policy of the Board has been to
provide the students with activities at times when no
other events have been scheduled.

Every Thursday night both students and faculty take
advantage of bridge games, a favorite pastime at State,
in Brubacher’s Upper Lounge. Competition reached a
peak when State bridge players competed against ex-
perts of other colleges for the first time in tournament
play.

Dances have been another specialty of the Board.
On slow weekends Statesmen find dancing to recorded
music free of charge or dancing to the music of various
area bands an excellent way to break up a weekend of
study. Special themes inspire costume dances or decora-
tive atmospheres. The beautiful Inaugural Ball proved
that a semi-formal dance may be held successfully
without an admission charge.

A surprising result of an SUB activity came up
during the Christmas holidays. As is traditional, the
Board decorated a Christmas tree in the Lower Lounge.
The exceptionally beautiful tree spread its holiday cheer
to all students, and spontaneous caroling took place
around it every evening.

SUB has proved itself to be an imaginative and
responsible organization during the past year. It is
hoped that their exceptional activities continue indefi-
nitely.

The unusual chapeau of the Or’Kets add a festive touch to a
dance.

AOE RORTEN AAEM patti or

sacuagnanrnce necmrarINNNY or ERP

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Student

The legislative branch of government is
composed of ten student senators elected from
the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes,
making a total of thirty senators. Senate is
the law-making and policy-setting organization
on campus, and bills concerning all phases of
student activities are brought on the floor for
consideration. One of Senate’s major duties is
to pass the Student Association budget, and
to determine Student Tax.

The judicial branch of government is com-
posed of Myskania.

Each student is a member of Student As-
sociation upon payment of the student tax at
registration. The student tax card entitles a
student to vote and to receive the benefits of
budgetary organizations without further pay-
ment.

Association

The executive branch of student govern-
ment consists of the president of Student
Association, the vice-president, and Cabinet. The
president conducts the meetings of Student
Senate and Cabinet; he may also initiate legis-
lation on the floor of Senate. The Student As-
sociation vice-president oversees all matters
of budgetary and financial nature. In addition,
he is a member of Cabinet so that he may
relate and report the doings of Senate to Cabi-
net. The Cabinet, chosen by the president at
his discretion, is in an advisory capacity. There
are Cabinet Ministers of several areas, includ-
ing culture, finance, publications, recreation,
services, sororities and fraternities, and special
days. Each minister reports the activities of his
area to the president, and submits and explains
the yearly budgets within his area.

Senators discuss changing Inauguration Day activities to Moving Up Day.

Cabinet ministers discuss an important issue which concerns all areas
of extra-curricular activities. Left to right: P. Shepherd, B. Healy, L.
Tornatore, J. Lucas, J. Dougherty, E. Spencer, E. Kafka, E. Kaufman.

: STUDENT ~ ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Vice- C. Fowler discusses the conditions of the college camp with
President J. Dougherty, Songleader J. Alex- senators.

ander, President R. Helwig, Secretary M.
Cavanaugh, Parliamentarian B. Diexler. :

Myskania prepares to review a case that has been referred to
them by senate.

fellow

Freshman Class Officers: President $. Condojani, Vice
President J. Norton, Treasurer M. Fletcher, Secretary
C. Culver.

Class

The first year of college is, for the fresh-
men, one of the most hectic. Under the guid-
ance of Myskania, the frosh are informed of the
customs and traditions of the school, and are
organized for Rivalry. Although the Green Grem-
lins did not win Rivalry this year, they showed
exceptional spirit and unity by leading the
sophs throughout most of the traditional period.
In addition to adjusting to academic and social
pressures, the Gremlins made many friends
and enhanced many activities. It is now a mat-
ter of fact that they’ve “got lots of pep and
go-go-go!”

The Bluejays will be noted in the annals
of this school as being a unique class—they
won Rivalry for two consecutive years! New
positions of leadership found the sophs ex-
tremely busy in all phases of student activities.
They have been outstanding in their interest in
Student Senate, and have given all-out support
to class projects. Sophomores served in the
Junior Guide program and as counselors at
Frosh Camp. Their second year has established
the fact that the sophs are good and capable
citizens of State College.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vice president L., Wolner, Sec-
retary G. Kasparian, Treasurer G. Jadwin, President D.
Donato.

Officers

Jolly Juniors found that planning a prom
promotes excellent spirit. In addition to the
traditional weekend, Red Devils were busy on

Cabinet and the State College News, and as-

sumed the responsibility of Rivalry, Activities
Day, Homecoming, Parents Day, Campus Night,
Campus Chest, Inauguration Day, and State Fair.
The juniors didn’t stop there! They planned
their ring ceremony and class banquet. So
who’s busy?

The Yellowjackets finished their college
career in a blaze of glory. In addition to the
experiences of their professional semester,
seniors were not excluded from enviable posi-
tions in student activities. The class of ’60
could be found on Cabinet and Myskania, serv-
ing as President of S.A., editing all the publi-
cations, and receiving the honors of Campus
Queen and Who’s Who. First semester the group
had a “Senior Fling” at Cenci’s, and second
semester they planned and carried out their
final responsibilities for their Senior Weekend.
Graduation was an exciting climax to a re-
warding four years of work and companionship.

President D. Brooker, Secretary P. Jones, Cheerleader R.

Kellerman, Vice president $. McFarlane.

Tee |
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary D. Harris, President
P. Hooker, Songleader J. Alexander, Publicity director N.
Ryan, Vice president M. Upcraft, Treasurer C. Antonucci.

71
Se A NNN

= Sapa ts eS Campus Commission Election Commission

Campus Commission was established to regulate some of the
non-academic facilities of the college. The ordinary function of
the Commission is the enforcement of regulations concerning
student use of bulletin boards, posters, the Commons, the Lounge,
the cafeteria, the mailboxes, Lost and Found, and the Student
Counter. Any member of Student Association is eligible for mem-
bership.

During the past year Campus Commission added a special
project to its agenda. The faculty and students were invited to
donate any available books which would be sent to Korea for
distribution to needy students in colleges and universities.

It is also the duty of the Commission to organize the Moving :
Up Day ceremonies in May. Confusion is eliminated through the |
careful planning of traffic routes and the dissemination of specific
instructions to the participants. The Grand Marshal of Campus |
Commission has the honor of leading the recessional from Page

Seated: H. Sutcliffe, Chairman A. Luick.
Hall to the numerals on the lawn. Standing: A. Breslow, M. Horowitz.

The members of Election Commission are appointed by the
President of Student Association, with the approval of Senate.
It is the job of the Commission to set up and supervise all college
elections, such as Campus Queen, Who’s Who, Replacement Elec
tions, Myskania, Class and SA elections.

All elections with the exception of President and Vice-Presi-
dent of SA are done with hand ballots. Voting machines are in-
corporated for the presidential elections. The commission has
assumed an added responsibility by taking over the tabulating of
results, which was formerly handled by Myskania.

J. Pietruch, Grand Marshal, reviews areas of jurisdiction
with J. Reigle.

Camp Board

Comprised of both student and faculty members,
Camp Board continually strives toward the achieving of
its purpose, the improvement and further development
of the college camp, Dippikill. The group’s endeavors are
supported by funds from student tax.

This year Camp Board has worked closely with a
senate sub-committee to discover more fully the advan-
tages of Dippikill. The two groups have compiled a joint
report indicating the amount of development needed,
and the financial commitments that must be made for
the development of the camp. This investigation, which
also included a survey in which both students and faculty
gave the reasons for saving Dippikill or abandoning it,
has led to profitable proposals concerning the ways
Student Association may obtain the money needed. It
also resulted in a consultation with Dr. Julian Smith, a
recognized authority on college camping. Further meet-
ings with Dr. Smith have been planned.

eee Sina aaiedatiae a aed ae ee eee

Front row: M. Kropac, J. Reigle, J. Pietruck, B. Gladysiewiez, V. Lyons.
Rear row: J. Basista, C. Bastian, P. Benedetto.

Camp board: Mr. T. Gibson, R. Walker, Dr. R. Hauser, Dr. A. Long,
Mrs. M. Hathaway, B. Poskanzer.

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Pedagogue

The Pedagogue is a chronicle of the school year’s events. Although most colleges have
yearbooks, the Pedagogue is unique in that it is the product of students with no faculty
advisor. However, members of the staff do find great cooperation among the administration,
the faculty, and the entire student body. Any interested member of Student Association is
eligible for work on the Ped and no experience is required.

Work on the Ped is begun in the spring of one year, and the book is issued in May of the

following year. As soon as photography, copy, business, layout, and other departments are
organized, members of the staff plunge into the complex maze which represents the yearbook.
It is of the utmost importance that each department work steadily to meet every deadline; ="
coordination of the departments is the responsibility of the editor-in-chief. Work usually runs
smoothly, but now and then a snag is met that requires all the powers of patience and
perseverance of the editors.

The yearbook usually comes out in the middle of May. Upon seeing the book the enthu-
siasm and pride of the student body is surpassed only by that of the staff. Near disasters,
frayed tempers, and utter despair of the past year’s work are suddenly forgotten.

As a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the editors are invited to attend the
annual conference. Three members of the staff went to New York City this year where they
enrolled in short courses in yearbook publication and management and had the opportunity
of meeting delegates of collegiate publications from all over the country.

Terry and June check final page proofs at Associate Editor B. Lewick, S
j : , Sports Editor
emi nia offices before putting the J. Dougherty, Business Manager P. Harris.
o bed.

J. Alexander and T. Kerwin
Co-editors-in-Chief

J. Dougherty and B. Lewick try to fit three P. Weaver and T. Reilly smile with pride at
photographs into a two picture layout. their workmanship.

M. Golensky, J. Hobson, and L. Pallilon fig- To avoid confusion in the Senior Index, June points out
ure out how many pictures remain to be how “Mc” and “Mac” are alphabetized.
taken for the faculty section.

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Editor-in-Chief

M. Traskus

D. Labeille works industriously on sports
copy, while W. Thompson ponders on the

State College News

The State College News is the weekly college newspaper which is owned and operated
entirely by students. Two main objectives of the paper are to cover all phases of student
activity and to stimulate and interest the student body. Financed through Student Association,
the News has a circulation of 2,300 copies. It is the main and most effective means of com-
munication on campus. Its main objectives are to cover all phases of student activity and to
stimulate interest among the student body.

The editorial body of the paper is News Board. Members of the board are responsible for
formulating the basic policies of the publication. Editors are elected on a January to January
basis, and staff promotions are announced on Moving Up Day.

The staff is composed of freshmen, suphomores, and juniors who have shown an interest
in journalism; no previous experience is necessary. Cub classes are conducted to instruct the
staff on the policies of the paper and on the proper forms and techniques of newspaper writing.
Promotion is on a regular scale; a student works his way up from cub reporter, through desk
editor, associate editor, and finally to the position of managing editor or editor-in-chief.

Bound issues of all old copies of the paper are kept in the library and in the News office
in Bru for student use. In addition, there is an exchange system established with other
colleges.

There are five special issues of the paper that are published during the school year. They
include Parents Day, Inauguration Day, State Fair, Junior Weekend, and Moving Up Day. The
issue for State Fair is entitled the Staid College Gnus, and it inevitably satirizes both events
of the college year and personalities on campus.

The State College News has a second place rating in the Associated Collegiate Press, and
a first place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In the fall of this year, mem-
bers of News Board attended the annual A.C.P. conference which was held in New York City.

Feature Editor D. Feldman eyes W.A.A.
activities with interest, as R. Fendick hur-
content of Friday’s ‘Commonstater.” ries to meet the deadline.

W. aM and R. Levin, The Common-
staters.

Seated: J. Graham, J. Modder, J. Graham, E. Spencer.
Standing: D. Feldman, J. McHugh, B. Libous, J. Dougherty
M. Traskus, Members of News Board.

Associate Editor

~B. Libous

a Ce

Left to right: Editor-in-Chief D. Bresnan, R. Congemi, H.
Howard, D. Levine, K. Taylor, R. Levin, J. Morris.

Frosh Handbook

The purposes of the handbook are twofold: to ac-
quaint incoming freshmen with the activities, rules,
traditions, and leaders of State College; to act as a guide
book to upperclassmen as well as freshmen.

Work on the publication is begun early in the spring
semester. Published by the Junior Class and financed
by Student Association, the handbook is distributed to
freshmen during late summer and to upperclassmen in
the early fall. The handbook continues to serve as an
invaluable reference throughout four years of college.

This year two new practices governing selection of
the staff were put into effect. Co-editors were incoming
juniors selected by the past editor and approved by
Senate. In addition, six sophomores and four freshmen
were included on the staff. This was done to acquaint
freshmen with the workings of the publication and also
to prepare one or more for editorial positions. A third
innovation concerned the format of the book. The size
of the handbook was enlarged and proved to be extremely
satisfactory.

Primer

Primer is the annual literary magazine pub-
lished by students on this campus. Although
there is no official faculty adviser to the pub-
lication, the staff welcomes the encourage-
ment and suggestions of the English faculty.

Any and all original creative writings by
students are subject to consideration for pub-
lication. The manuscripts are reviewed by the
entire staff at open meetings, and suggestions
are made concerning the worthiness for publi-
cation. The ultimate decision for acceptance
or rejection of articles is constitutionally in
the hands of the Literary Editor. The Editor-
in-Chief is responsible for the technicalities
of lay-out and over-all appearance and tone of
the magazine.

The staff undertakes the task of preparing
copy for the press, editing, and proofreading.
The Business Manager supervises the finances,
publicity, and distribution of the magazine.

In relation to the Primer, special mention
should be made of Dr. Shields Mcllwaine who
Originated the concept of the publication and
who was a constant source of encouragement
to Primer staffs through the years.

Seated: Co-Editor R. Kvarek, R. Fendick, Co-Editor B.
Libous, C. Demorest. Standing: G. Sabin, P. LaBalbo, S.
Nichols.

Ship is the means by which news of the college

Press Bureau

Press Bureau is an organization in charge
of external publicity for the school. Achieve-
ments of students, both academic and extra-
curricular, are publicized through the sending
of such notices to hometown newspapers.

The organization also works in conjunction
with the Albany newspapers, and this relation-

is disseminated throughout the community.
The city papers have in the past covered such
events as sports, drama, and music, while
more specifically mentioning annual activities
including State Fair, Moving-Up Day, and the
State College Revue.

Press Bureau also maintains its own bulle-
tin board in lower Draper. The board is con-
stantly kept up to date with news notices
about State students from all over the state.

.
e = e

Seated: B. Smith, M. Kropac, Editor N. Hemingway. Stand-
ing: J. Reigle, C. Bastian, B. Caccavale, C. Acello.

President J. Pietruch explains how to type a press release to
the staff, C. Bond, R. Petrick, F. Schoneich, T. Vianese.

Directory

The Directory of State Coilege is published
annually by the students. Faculty names, ad-
dresses, and phone numbers are included in
the publication, as well as the names, school
and home addresses and school phone numbers
of students. The cover design for the Directory
is selected from works of students and is
usually printed in the senior class color. A
new method for accumulating information, as
well as a new method of printing was used
this year and found to be efficient. All infor-
mation was gathered by the Directory staff
from the files of the Student Personnel Office.
This facilitated early distribution of the
publication.

The Christmas Tree is a source of
delight for children of all ages and
backgrounds.

Seated: President H. Sutcliff. Standing: J. Muso-,
lino, N. M. Ryan, K. Hofer, J. Cellura, officers

Smiles

The purpose of Smiles is to provide services to the community primarily through lead-
ership of children in established institutions, clubs, and homes in the city of Albany.

For several years Smiles has been serving Albany Home for Children, Clinton Square
Neighborhood House, and the LaSalle School. At the Albany Home for Children, Smiles mem-
bers give individual help through tutoring in various subjects and taking the younger children
for walks or shopping on free afternoons or on Saturdays. Since the children at the home
range in ages from five to seventeen years, many talents and ideas are needed here.

Clinton Square Neighborhood House is another institution that Smiles works with
during the year. Arts and crafts, dancing, athletics, glee club, dramatics, and the organization
of clubs are just a few of the many areas in which Smiles members are needed.

This year the program at the LaSalle School has been enlarged to include more mem-
bers and more activities. Tutoring, dancing classes, hiking, and taking the boys for walks
are a few of the many ways in which Smiles members can lend a hand at LaSalle.

Members of Smiles practice what they preach on
Activities Day and all year round.

Smiles has initiated two new places of service this year. In the fall several members
began offering their services to the Y.W.C.A. Members are also giving aid to the Trinity
Institute, which is similar to the Clinton Square Neighborhood House.

In addition to the individual hours devoted to working with the children, Smiles goes
as a group to these institutions for annual Christmas, Halloween, and special parties during
the year. Outings and picnics which include organized sports and activities are a part of
the spring program which bring together all Smiles members in planning, organizing, and
participating in this service.

In December some of the Smiles members helped by working on the telephone answer-
ing service for the National Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation’s telethon in Albany.

Membership is open to all undergraduates on a try-out basis. Smiles provides the
opportunity to gain invaluable experience in working with children—experience that is
extremely helpful to future teachers.

J. Wathier, R. Goldman, S. Barnhart.

Seated: B. Moran, R. Sosenko, A. Margetanski, J. Musolino, C. Courselle,
L. Tucker, D. Wetsig, B. Klein. Standing: H. Nungesser, T. Vianese, B
Schneiderman, A. Cibulsky, K. Hofer, N. M. Ryan, C. Colway, S. Van Riper,

The reward for working with Smiles
Le

I. F. G.

International Film Group is an organization of students whose pur-
pose is to bring to State College films of outstanding quality. To provide
cultural enjoyment to the maximum number of students, the non-budgetary
group charges a minimum admission fee and has expanded the number
of showings.

IFG has exercised judgment in its presentation of fine foreign films,
which are exceptionally popular on campus. These films are valuable not
only for their art technique and quality, but for their illustrations of
comparisons between the United States and other countries.

Also included on the International Film Group’s bill of fare are out-
standing movies produced in this country. This past year they have
shown the popular and award-winning From Here to Eternity and The
Brothers Karamazov, as well as The Caine Mutiny, Kiss Me Kate, and
Don’t Go Near the Water.

Outing Club

Originally organized to provide a means of outdoor activities for
State College students, Outing Club continually strives to organize valu-
able recreational trips in which any members of Student Association may
participate. At present, the main objective of the club is to combine
with the Albany community in a greater effort to achieve its purpose.

Outing Club does not neglect, however, the various activities which
it was set up to organize. The club has sponsored swim parties, a moun-
tain trip which inadvertently turned into a caving expedition, a weekend
winter sport trip, and a square dance in conjunction with Commuters’
Club.

In school, members have booths in both Activities Day and State
Fair. The club sends delegates to the annual Intercollegiate Outing Club
of America conference, in which interested people throughout the country

discuss methods by which the organization may become more effective
and successful. :

By achieving its own purpose, Outing Clubs rounds out the extracur-
ricular opportunities offered for State students.

The officers, R. Stewart, President J. Lesher, and M. Niel- Audiences at typical IFG presentations fill Page Hall to near-capacity.
sen decide which movies will be most popular with State The drawing-power of their films and public relations work is renumeration
=. enough for the hard-working members of IFG.

Left to right: B. Lucas, T. Satterlee, N. Whelden, J. Rosen-
berg, Chairman B. Poskanzer, J. Fennell, J. Mastrangelo,
P. Fisher, J. Marrazzo, C. Walton.

German Club

Organized early in 1959, the German Club
has been meeting at least once a month to
present numerous programs of interest in
the German vein. Club members have had
the opportunity to partake in activities rang-
ing from the viewing of German films to an
evening out in one of the local German Rest-
aurants. In one particularly interesting meet-
ing, a talk was given by Mr. Carl Wilfert, the
German representative of the International
Center. Mr. Wilfert’s topic centered about the
importance of the German language in its
function amidst the various nations of the
world.

The German Club is open not only to
German-speaking students but to anyone in-
terested in the German language, culture, or
way of life.

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Seated: A. Luick, H. Witt, J. Engert, C. Engert, D. Hische,
J. Scholl. Standing: $. Burkhard, G. Deutsch, President
M. Selig, E. Daul, H. Albrecht.

| For help in scheduling pictures, members scan production
mg literature. Seated: A. Luick, F. Schoneich, T. Vianese, J.
Hig = Blenker, J. Durr, E. Unditz, P. Gengo. Standing: E. Clark,
| ia E. Pflegl, R. McLaughlin.

Pierrot (Albert Bright) plays the critic and refuses a
persimmon from Columbine (Anne Smith), in Aria
da Capo by Edna St. Vincent Millay.

The shepherd Corydon (Paul Villani) strangles his fel-
low-shepherd Thyrsis (Ted Aldrich), while Cothurmus
(George Cavanagh) looks on.

Advanced Dramatics

Advanced Dramatics is an elective course for speech minors who are emphasizing the
dramatic aspect of their field as opposed to that of public speaking and speech correction.
Under the tutorship of Dr. Burian, the participants become, in effect, amateur directors,
stage designers, and technicians. During the course each student chooses, prepares a
prompt book for, and directs a one act play. While a student is directing his play, the rest
of the class cooperates with him in the fields of lighting, set design and construction, and
acting.

Speech minors and those who have an interest in dramatics but who are not in the
class are encouraged to try out for parts in all the plays. The cast is selected carefully by
the student director and intensive rehearsals begin.

The final product is presented in the Little Theater. All students and faculty are in-
vited to the performance. The audience is always presented with a fine production. The
cast and director are rewarded with much applause and a great feeling of pride and sense
of accomplishment.

Tennessee Williams’ The Unsatisfactory Supper centers on a lonely old
woman who has love to give, but no one who wants to accept it.

The ultimate rejection by Archie Lee (Paul Turse) and Baby Doll (Helen
Vogt) destroys Aunt Rose’s (Lenore Rampino) last hopes for a home and
security.

Dramatics and Arts Council

Dramatics and Arts Council is the extra-curricular organization which sponsors and
regulates artistic performances and exhibitions on the State campus. Members, chosen on
a try out basis, need not have any outstanding talent but only the desire and the interest
to expend time in the service of art. Hours are accumulated by tryouts who are admitted
to full membership once they have achieved a certain amount of work. The organization
functions primarily in cooperation with State College Theater, supplying heads of technical
crews and workers for phases of the theater, for Advanced Dramatic productions, and for
Oral Interpretation Evenings.

During the past year Dramatics and Arts Council has specifically sponsored the Andre
Eglevsky-Melissa Hayden Petit Ballet as well as the presentation of Hol Holbrook. State
College-and Albany audiences have shown their appreciation and enjoyment of these enter-
taining artists.

H. Kopen illustrates that the circle is one of the most artistic of geo-
metric forms. J. Lucas, S$. Updike, C. Weed, A. Hurd, P. Gengo, G.
Duffrin, V. Silverstone carefully observe.

Front row: A. Hurd, P. Gengo. Back row:
President C. Weed, S. Updike.

H. Kopen and R. Steinhauer make up for
D and A’s annual State Fair booth, Place
the Face.

The difficult passage necessitates careful
deliberation by Dr. Burian.

Bai,

Oral Interpretation

One of the most constructive and valuable courses in the Speech Department, but one
which is not limited to those following a speech program, is Oral Interpretation. The course
has an aspect of extracurricular participation by virtue of its nighttime presentations.

The Oral Interpretation program is divided into three segments: the introductory Oral
Interpretation of Literature, and the more specialized Oral Interpretation of Drama and of
Poetry. Under the direction of Dr. Jarka Burian, students learn how to interpret various
genres of literature and how to present them effectively to an audience.

In the class itself, there is a workshop type atmosphere. Individual students present
various readings to their classmates, who in turn offer constructive advice. Much of the
student’s time is devoted to the preparation of his “evening”, or his reading in front of
a large audience.

Student coaches assist Dr. Burian in directing individual readings. All members of the
college are welcome at the evenings of reading from literature, and the English department
faculty takes a special interest in the project.

The thrill of performing well before an
audience is the reward for weeks of inten-
sive preparation.

Dr. Burian and the students are responsl-
ble for everything, even the hanging of the
curtains.

Choralettes

The Choralettes, sister group to the States-
men, is comprised of sixteen women who must
prove their vocal ability in a highly competitive
audition. Members are selected with an eye
toward achieving a good vocal blend, rather
than upon the individual voice. Although
the ability to sight-read music is not manda-
tory, it is often very helpful to the aspiring
singer. Because the total membership is
limited, the group is able to include traveling
in its busy schedule.

The policy of selecting the Choralettes from
among the participants in Women’s Chorus,
thereby tripling the number of rehearsals was
initiated this year, but abandoned after first
semester. Under the direction of Mr. Peterson,
the Choralettes sing in a joint program with
the Statesmen. In addition, they appear with
all other musical groups on campus in the
annual Spring Concert.

Choralettes pause during a rehearsal for the annual

Spring Concert.

Statesmen prepare for an appearance in Watervliet.

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Statesmen

The Statesmen is a highly selective men’s
choral group whose members are chosen
through competitive auditions. Due to the
great number of men with exceptional voices
who auditioned this year, the total member-
ship has been increased so that all available
talent may be utilized.

Since its founding, the group has become
increasingly popular with both State students
and the general public. Their annual appear-
ance at Frosh Weekend and succeeding per-
formances on Parent’s Day and at Spring
Concert never fail to draw a large and en-
thusiastic audience. To meet the growing
demand for their singing, the Statesmen now
travel quite extensively. In addition to appear-
ing before several civic groups in Albany, this
year the men also performed in Watervliet and
participated in an inter-collegiate sing in
Vermont.

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Music Council

Twenty-four members comprise Music Council, whose purpose is to
promote an interest in, and an appreciation of music among students.
Members of the Council are selected on the basis of interest and of work
accomplished, not on musical ability alone. Those selected remain members
for the duration of their college career.

Music Council officers are Ann Foley, president; Karen Hofer, vice-
president; Mary Lou Gallagher, treasurer; and Mary Lee Glass, secretary.

Working along with Music Association, the Council sponsors perform-
ances by guest artists, movies, assemblies, lectures, jazz and faculty con-
certs, and productions by all music groups on campus. The presentation of
Risé Stevens, star of the Metropolitan Opera, as well as the performance
of Joerg Demus, pianist, will long be remembered as fine accomplishments
of Music Council.

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Appreciative applause brings concert pianist Jeorg Demus back
for another encore.

aISE STEVEN

Music Council officers, President A. Foley, F. Organisciak, M. Gallagher, The string ensemble preparing to entertain at the annual Christmas

party Members of Music Council
K. Hofer, M. Glass, discuss the next event to be presented. includes H. Howard, J. Mertik, T. Locke, L. Holmquist, £. Nolan, M. freshman of the iicslagis of Ge diet
Fratelli, and C. Berkey. zation on Activities Day.

Debate Council

Debate Council, under the direction of faculty advisor, Mr. S.
Prichard, perpetuates an institution which is a necessity in a democracy.
Its members develop skills in analysis, organization, and research which
are essential in the debating field as well as in many other fields.

The Council sponsors debating trips to colleges and universities
throughout the East coast and performs in competition with those insti-
tutions. In this manner they carry the name of State to other colleges
and acquire respect for State as well as for themselves. The Council also
sponsors the Capitol District Regional High School Tournament and the
State Finals of the New York State High School Forensic League at the
college. By playing host to high school debaters, the Council keeps alive
and thriving the art of debating.

Membership on Debate Council is open to everyone having interest
and showing ability in debating and is based upon the amount and quality
of work evidenced in novice debating during the freshman year. The
group is one of the most active and interesting organizations on campus.

Forum of Politics

The aim of Forum is to stimulate interest among students on local,
national, and international affairs. All regularly enrolled members of the
college are technically members of the organization. Under the capable
leadership of their advisor, Dr. Elbow, the non-partisan group participates
in many and varied activities.

In November, a High School Model United Nations Security Council
was held. The program was participated in by area high schools and was
open to all those interested in observing a functioning Security Council in
mock version. Issues currently in the Security Council were discussed.
Members of Forum attended an annual Model Security Council at St.
Lawrence University in February. Six United States schools and five Cana-
dian schools were represented.

On April 8, 9, and 10, the first Model General Assembly was con-
ducted at State College. Over four hundred students from forty-three
Middle Atlantic and Northeastern colleges came to Albany for the event.
The majority of them were housed in Alden and Men’s Halls. Some of the
topics discussed were: “Technical Assistance,” “The Question of Kash-
mir,” and “The International Court of Justice.” Also in April was the
Mock Senate that was held at the capital. Approximately thirty colleges,
set up as the State Legislature, occupied the Senate and Assembly.

Forum of Politics is instrumental in bringing noted speakers to State.
At the beginning of first semester, Dr. Frank Graham, former president
of the University of North Carolina, spoke on the United Nations. He was
followed by Hans Kohn, leading authority on nationalism and a professor
at C.C.N.Y., who discussed “The World in Perspective: 1920; 1940; 1960.”
Climaxing the series of lecturers was the visit by Norman Cousins, editor
of Saturday Review, in the spring.

This year Forum initiated a “Great Decisions Program—1960’—which
consisted of a series of eight discussions on U.S. foreign policy, and

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H. Humphrey, M. Boomhower, H. Gardener, C.

Sugerman.

President F. Krivo enumerates the advan- Bs PE was participated in by both students and faculty.
tages of a feathered beer bottle in a PLE 2 Mop f.
mock debate with M. Glass, J. Marazzo, & t3
and D. Israel. fs fs

t a | L. Goldfarb conducts a discussion with Debate Council
,|| ee members. Seated: G. Spellman, D. Israel, |. Wister, C.
Et Robinson, J. Marazzo. Standing: President F. Krivo, M. |

i Glass, Faculty Advisor Mr. S. Prichard.

| | ee President M. Sabini, R. True, J. Trombly, P. Rabenolt.

mer msarmncec are emma TRE

Commerce Club Physics Club

The Commerce Club brings together students who have a special Physics Club, a relatively new organization on
desire to unite their interests and develop a social-professional organiza- campus, was founded in May, 1959 by the faculty and
tion. Each year a coffee hour is held to introduce the Business faculty students of the Physics Department. Operating under
members to freshman entrants in the Business Department. During this its own budget, the club carries on special projects
time, membership is offered and future plans are discussed. related to physics. Speakers and films are included

Group-sponsored activities during the school year include guest among the activities of the club. Mr. Hugh Templeton
speakers, field trips, parties, and films. A major project of the club is to of the State Education Department of Science addressed
conduct an annual Business Conference. For the past eleven years, the an enthusiastic audience in the fall semester.
conference has been directed toward the interests of business teachers Members set up an atom bomb display in Huested
in the state. This spring, however, the first annual Business Student and also worked on the Cavendish Experiment, “weigh-
Recognition Day was held. Students representing schools from the tri- ing the earth’. The club sponsors any activities that
county area were in attendance. This is the only conference in New York promote physics, including fields trips to nearby labs
State that recognizes the outstanding high school business student. and lectures. This winter an amateur radio club was

At the present time, the Commerce Club members are anticipating formed.

joining the national college business educators’ organization, FBLA, a
branch of UBEA. This would give club members the additional profes-
sional aspects needed to function at its full potential.

President R. McLaughlin explains the Cavendish Experi-
ment to M. Pringle and S. Trumbull.

Distributive Education

—

Dr. Olson addresses the guests at
Commerce Club’s reception for

frosh. The Distributive Education Club was or-

ganized to provide Business majors and D. E.
majors with an opportunity to “gain better
understanding of the role that Distributive
Education plays in the modern educational
system.”

Under the faculty sponsorship of Dr. Reno
A. Knouse, the club consists of thirty-five mem-
bers. Officers include Joseph Clements, presi-
dent; Robert D’Andrea, vice-president; Millicent
Gerich, secretary; Gene Altman, treasurer; and
Deanna Diamond, publicity director.

The ways and means of the retailing world
are illustrated by lectures by people prominent
in the field, trips to retailing establishments
and manufacturing plants, and group discus-
sions. An annual D. E. banquet was held, and
trips were conducted to Troy, Oneonta, and

pane cuneate,

| m : | | . : H. Kaufman, S. Baron, D. Pause, M. Gerich, G. Altman New York City. In April, the club sponsored a
| J. Ferrari, G. Neller, J. DeVore, President B. Lewick, G. Jadwin, , , a , S cao isons

|| J. Suski, C. Brajkovich, D. Hische and M. Gargiul stand in readi- | ey J. Clement, R. D’Andrea, S. McCormack, D. “Merchandising Clinic,” at which time outstand-
I | ; ness at Commerce Club’s reception for freshmen. ) : ing guest speakers addressed the group.

A madcap band heightens the enjoyment
of an S.U.B. dance.

Seated: T. DiSimone, R. Schoenfelder, J. Graham, Advisor
J. McNally, B. Kanet. Standing: S. Myslinski, B. Healy,
R. Bolender, J. Catone, Chairman D. Mead.

Student Union Board

Student Union Board, an organization of students whose membership
privileges are accorded through a tryout system, has as its purpose the
regulation of the Student Union. Their jurisdiction covers the Union snack
bar, the game room, the upper and lower lounges, and the activity rooms
in Brubacher Hall. To accomplish this primary function, the Board sets
up standards of conduct and rules that must be observed by all students
in these areas.

Besides this judicial function, Student Union Board has this year
undertaken the supervision of the social calendar. Each week the Board
is responsible for reporting the events of the following week in the
State College News, and each month they publish a calendar of events
which is available to every student.

Having access to a schedule of events well before they take place,
Student Union Board is the ideal organization to schedule events on
weekends on which there is little else doing at the college. In an attempt
to strengthen the organization, the Board has done just this during the
past year. These extra events have been exceptionally well attended,
and have been a source of unexpected entertainment for students taking
advantage of them.

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Proud of the success of their tree trimming
party, members relax in the lower lounge.

IVCF

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an international evangelical organ-
ization. The group holds daily prayer meetings in addition to weekly meet-
ings every Thursday night at Brubacher. With the capable assistance of
their advisor, Dr. Pryor, |.V.C.F. sponsors a wide variety of activities in
which all State students may participate.

Fall, winter, and spring weekends are always eagerly anticipated by
the members. This year the fall weekend was held in Perth and the
winter weekend in New Lebanon. Those attending the weekends enjoy
a large assortment of sports and find a comforting religious atmosphere
prevailing.

Christmas caroling at various homes for tne aged in Albany and
Schenectady and at penitentiaries in Schenectady proved to be a reward-
ing experience for members this year. In addition, the organization did
International Student Work once a month for the International students
in the area.

A Conferette for all the area colleges took place in March at Union
College. Finally, 1.V.C.F. sponsored a series on science at which noted
authorities in bio-chemistry and nuclear physics addressed enthusiastic
crowds.

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Seated: M. Sherwood, President C. Enders,
J. Bower. Standing: H. Knapp, S. Joslin, S.

Kailbourne.

Seated: M. Sherwood, C. Enders, J. Brown, S. Kailbourne,
S$. Joslin. Standing: H. Knapp, M. Juchter, L. Armstrong,
J. Snyder, E. Barrett, G. LaPorta, B. Salvato, A. Pierce.

Reverend Snow, President Collins, and freshmen
enjoy an informal chat at an S.C.A. reception.

Student Christian
Association

The Student Christian Association of State College is an ecumenical
fellowship of college men and women seeking through worship, study,
and service to grow in their understanding of the Christian faith and to
witness to the relevance of the Gospel in the academic community.

A continuing purpose of SCA has been to study various aspects of the
life and mission of the Christian faith in today’s world and to explore the
basic beliefs of the Christian community. Recent study groups sponsored
by SCA have involved students, faculty, and area clergymen in activities
embracing religious drama, the history and beliefs of the churches of
the Protestant tradition, and the frontiers of Christianity. The second
semester theme for this year has been “Religion and Politics.”

Again this year SCA sponsored the ever-popular Christmas Sing in
which fraternities, sororities, and group houses participated. Away from
the campus SCA has frequently been represented at state conferences
of Christian organizations. Occasional retreats for the purposes of study,
worship, discussion, and fellowship are also becoming an important phase

of SCA activity.

Newman Glub

The Newman Club of Albany State serves the Catholic students on
campus. Under the advisorship of Father Donald Starks, the club provides
for the specific religious and spiritual needs of these students. In so
doing, it brings the students close to the Catholic community of Albany.

During the Newman Club meetings, some of the moral, spiritual, and
religious questions that are considered most valuable are discussed.
Throughout the year, guest speakers are invited to clarify the problems
existing in the fields in which they specialize.

One of the highlights of Newman Club’s activities is the annual area
Christmas dinner held at the Ten-Eyck Hotel. All the area colleges parti-
cipate in this event, as do church and lay dignitaries. Awards are given
to outstanding Catholic students at this time, and entertainment is pro-
vided by the Newman Glee Club.

lt was mainly through the efforts of Father Starks that Newman
Center on Western Avenue, a place for serious discussion or relaxation,
was established. It is also through his efforts in conjunction with St.
Vincent's Parish that graduating seniors may participate in a Baccalaureate
Mass and Communion on the day of graduation.

President 0. Davis addresses area Newmanites
at the annual Christmas banquet.

Father Starks, advisor to the Newman Club, holds a friendly
discussion and coffee hour at the Newman Center.

' ie L. Matson, President E. Huntress, M. Pringle, and D. Gillet,
ie officers, discuss plans for a future meeting.

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Seated: L. Cherwin, R. Goldman, N. Seidel-
man. Standing: L. Rosen, President H.
Gardener.

Hillel, sponsored by B’nai Brith, is a national organization of Jewish men and women.
The State College branch works with the local chapter of the Inter-Zionist Federation of Amer-
ica to awaken college youth to an understanding and appreciation of Jewish problems, and to
further relationships among other religious faiths.

This year, for the first time, representatives from State were sent to the New England
and New York City regional conferences. Members of all area Hillel Societies hope to change
their present status as a counselorship to that of a foundation. To achieve their goal, the
organization receives advice from the national Hillel leader on how to improve its activities.
Following a suggestion of this leader, Hillel now published its own newspaper, “Aleph,” which
is distributed during meetings.

Hillel sponsored many activities this year, including two inter-city dances with Hillels
from Union, R.P.I., Russell Sage, and Skidmore. The dances, held in Troy in November and
February, proved to be highly successful. In celebration of various holy days, the group held
a Chanukah Latka Party in December, a Purim Dance in March, and a Cedar in April. #eekly
Bible discussions were conducted by Rabbi Rubinger. In addition, members had the opportu-
nity of hearing Dr. Heschel speak on “The Essence of Judaism” in February. Freshmen became

acquainted with the organization at a mixer.

Gardener, B. Klein, $. Baron, P. Batsha, B. Schneiderman, N. Seidelman,
N. Seleznow, J. Rosenberg, M. Sternberg.

Benchmen anxiously await their call to

Action is always tight near an opponent’s
action.

goal.

Varsity soccer had its big moments as the 1959 season got under way.

The Ped booters, under the direction of Coach Joe Garcia, had been waiting a year to
meet Plattsburgh and to the delight of hundreds of homecoming fans beat the Cardinals
by a 4-1 margin.

They provided some other thrillers as well—an overtime scrap with Adelphi that kept
a noisy crowd on the edge of their seats before the Peds came out on top 2-1; and a deci-
sion over visiting Montclair to close the season.

Under the leadership of Marty Borko and Frank Fallace, the Peds went on to a 46
season that included a contest played in a howler off Lake Ontario and a meeting with the
eventual NCAA runnerups, Bridgeport.

Karl Gerstenberger often kept the Peds in the scoring column with a volley of shots
that often dazed opposing goalkeepers.

Franz Zwicklbauer and Bill Thompson also merited credit for outstanding jobs in the
field. Thompson was elected 1960 co-captain along with Merle Miller, another valuable man
on whom the Garciamen must bank heavily next season. Marty Borko was awarded the most
valuable player trophy for his steady play and leadership on the field.

The Peds had their troubles all season long. In the first game, at Fairleigh Dickinson,
things started off the wrong way as scoring ace Frank Fallace hurt his foot and Dave Colburn
suffered a broken nose.

The foot injury hurt Fallace all season, and the driving play of Colburn was missed in
the next few games.

Soccer

J. Steiner, F. Pavlika, R. Fendick and G.
Osborn keep theif spirits high and lead the
cheering throughout the long season.

Soccer Queen F. Pavlika charms the “boot-
ers” and presents M. Borko the trophy as
the season’s Most Valuable Player.

The loss of Colburn, however, gave the chance
to start to a boy from Port Jervis who will have a
great deal to say about how the Peds finish in 1960.
Ron Coslick came into his own this season and became
good enough to force Colburn to fight for his position
all over again.

The Peds lost to FDU encounter 8-1, but nipped
Geneseo on the loser’s field to make the season record
1-1. A tremendous performance by goalie Dick Cox
went in vain and the Peds dropped a 3-1 decision to
RPI before Adelphi came to the Bleecker turf.

The Peds had played their best game of the sea-
son at RPI and lost, but were determined not to let
that happen with Adelphi. The scrap was finally decided
in overtime as State pulled out a 2-1 victory.

After losing to New Paltz 1-0, State prepped for
the big one—Plattsburgh—and the fans let them know
that they would be out in force for the homecoming
contest that was, for the booters, revenge for the loss
they had to take at Plattsburgh in 1958.

State wasted no time, winning the game 4-1 as
the Cardinals ran into a virtual buzz saw on the field.

The Peds also beat Montclair State to end the
season after dropping contests to Oswego, Middlebury
and Bridgeport.

For three men it marked the final season of play.
Art Hackett, who had five goals in his four seasons,
played several spots, but was mainly a fullback; Dick
Cox who proved himself in the goal in his final season;
and Don Makely who earned a starting role in his
third season of competition.

For others this season’s play was marked by the
promise of the future. Bob Briggs saw little action
but will mean a lot in 1960; Bob Warn is a steadily
improving ballplayer who will see more action as time
goes on.

Low Wolner played an increasingly important role
during the season and next fall should be a factor in
the Ped soccer picture.

There is a story behind the 1959 season that may
never be known to any but the players; it will take
another season to unfold in its entire form. It will be
then that the booters will show their potential buried
in the inability of the 1959 team to click on the field.

Goalie D. Cox moves out of the goal to make a save.

Co-captains M. Borko and F. Fallace (hands on ball) pose with five
other returning lettermen of 1959.
A Ped grappler executes a difficult
pinning combination.

Wrestling

: jones ge ia

1960 was a rebuilding year as the Garciamen finished with a
1—9—1 seasonal record.

1959-60 turned out to be a rebuilding year for the Peds, who faced serious problems
due to injuries and withdrawals. It ended on a note of optimism, however, for the inexperienced
but willing team.

Dave Pause was the mainstay of the team during the hectic season, which saw several
of the grapplers come into their own as it drew to a close. Lou Biolsi was unbeaten as a
123 pound man, and will figure in coach Joe Garcia’s rebuilding plans.

The season also saw the debut of Tom Ellis in the 177 pound and heavyweight brackets.
Starting with no experience, under Garcia’s tutelage he developed into a respected wrestler
and should make a valuable contribution to the team in the future. Jay Katzel came on well
in his second season, scoring pins with regularity in the 123 pound class as the season
progressed.

Dick O’Conner and Paul Turse returned to complete the lineup. The pair wrestled the
heavier weight classes.

The only win in the 1-9-1 season came at the hands of Brooklyn Poly in early February.
The Peds gained the draw in a 16-165 contest with Hobart.

The job of varsity wrestling is a thankless one. It means long tiring hours, with only a few
minutes in competition, and sweating off extra pounds to make weight. It means giving up
that extra snack and the Saturday afternoon of watching basketball or hockey on television.
But it shows the unusual type of devotion to participation in varsity athletics that charac-
terizes a man who wears a varsity letter at State.

Both Dick Ahola and Ed Sarno deserve credit for their contributions. Ahola as a writer
and Sarno as a manager played a vital role in keeping the team in good shape for next season.

D. Pause drives his opponent to the mat in preparation for winning pin.

Freshman Sports

An application for membership in the Eastern College
Athletic Conference has forced State to drop all junior
varsity sports activity and to develop a full program of
Freshmen intercollegiate sports. All freshmen are in-
eligible for varsity positions, hence the need for ade-
quate Freshmen teams to develop the newcomers and
prepare them for eventual varsity positions.

In order to carry out this program, the college
acquired the services of Mr. Robert Burlingame. Burl-
ingame assumed the coaching position for Freshmen
soccer and wrestling and also took on the added task
of varsity baseball.

In his first year of tutelage, the soccer squad
completed a 2-5 season while the grapplers compiled
a 2-7-1 seasonal lag.

The Freshmen basketball team was the most suc-
cessful of all, earning a 14-9 record in their first sea-
son. Al Rabinowitz, a college senior, handled the
coaching chores which saw his team break the century
mark on several occasions.

Many of the freshmen athletes earned individual
recognition during the season. It would be unfair to
name them, however, because the primary purpose of
freshmen sports is to develop fundamentals and team
work—not to gain glory. We'll be hearing from them
all in the next few years, though.

These men represented State in its first
campaign.

State had a full schedule of Freshmen wrestling in 1960.

The Freshmen basketball team compiled a highly respectable
14—9 record.

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D. Cohen ranks among the na-
tion’s small college rebounding
leaders.

Basketball

A tumultuous season that saw State soar from below .500 to its
third NAIA regional bid ended suddenly for the hoopsters in early March
when a rangy Maryland State quint dealt them a first round loss in the
regional tourney at Montclair, New Jersey.

The winner of the four team playoff went to Kansas City; but the
Peds had to be satisfied with a third place finish in the annual State
University Tournament at Cortland and a first place finish in the NAIA
Christmas Invitational held at Asbury Park, New Jersey.

Don Cohen came out of the season with five new records to his
credit, and became the second player in State history to top 400 points
in a single season. Garry Holway had turned in the feat for the past
four seasons.

The season’s big moments came often. Off to a slow start, State
took home the first place trophy from New Jersey at Christmas, and from
then on began to roll. Winning the championship in a double overtime
thriller against Glassboro, the Peds knew they could keep up their win-
ning ways and proved it by taking seven in a row, missing out on the
finals in the State University tourney by one point, and gaining a last-
second NAIA bid that had gone at one time to Plattsburgh.

The fans packed Page gym and were rewarded by some thrilling
basketball. On a snowy February night Oswego came to town with a
high Dunkle rating and left town wondering why. The tournament at Cort-
land was settled by a pair of thrillers. State dropped a one pointer to
Cortland in the semifinals, and beat a pesky Plattsburgh team the follow-
ing night.

The big news was yet to come for this team. State packed up and
went back to Albany from the Cortland tourney, thinking the season was
over. The players had elected Don Cohen and Sherwin Bowen co-captains.
Coach Dick Sauers was already looking ahead to next year.

Then Plattsburgh announced it was not going to the NAIA region
finals, a preliminary to the National finals in Kansas City. The bid went
to Albany.

Record breaker D. Cohen, Captain D. John-
son and proud coach, D. Sauers.

For the third year in a row State made the trip. For the third year
in a row, State was unsuccessful.

Thus a season that began on a note of pessimism, with only a few
men back and captain Denny Johnson injured, ended in a storybook fin-
ish and a 16-10 record. It will go down in history as the year of thrillers
and surprises. This was a young team that needed some time to jell but
when it did get rolling was tough to stop.

Rog Casey and Bob Dzikowicz impressed fans throughout the season.
John Wallacé was tough under the boards, while Pat Spicci had a lot to
say about the outcome of some games.

Dick Horwitz, Mert Sutherland, and Gary Jones saw less action but
added to the scoring column when they were needed.

A word of praise is in order, also, for manager Dale Westcott, who
did a tough job well, and George Hurlburt, whose contributions as a
writer were recognized by the team but should be recognized by all.

Siste' 88. Pace 77
State 65.0 Harpur 60
Site 5/00 Cortland 65
State /3. ts Oneonta 78
Stale: $4. Potsdam 73
Siw Oe i Jersey City 68
State. 69. Patterson 55
State 37... Oe Ee eee et Glassboro 85
State Gl. te Utica 65
Stale 47.) Ue yee Siena 72
State 74° 2 New Paltz 55
State 09. Buffalo 64
Site 76 Plattsburgh 81
Siate O40 a Utica 58
Siiie 55) Pratt. 10
ee Brooklyn Poly 50:
Sisle 61... Oneonta 56
Slate 74 Suffolk 58
Siate' #35 Oswego 68
State 75) New Britain 67
State gS 2 New Paltz 65
State 70 2 New York Maritime 40
State 51... _ Cortland 52
Siate 63. Plattsburgh 53
Sales _ Maryland State 73
Slate 55) Pratt 61

Ped defenders in position for rebound against Pace.

Sauersmen head for defensive position after 2-
pointer by opposition.

S. Bowen strains as he drives past New Paltz
defender.
CSTE ENT NE AE eT EE LOT TE GE IE RNR SI
"a = Ke

Four leagues began action in November and con-
tinued to March 13, when the All-Star game was played
; in Page. After a once around schedule in each league
(eight games) the top sixteen teams were selected to : :
End sweep is typical of AMIA football Men S Intramurals participate in the first annual Commissioners’ Tourna- aie scainat Mont Ball ey
action. ment. The second-seeded Losers emerged victorious and
battled the All-Stars in the year’s final encounter.
It must be said that this was a banner year for
AMIA basketball and that next year will be brighter than
Field becomes a mad house of men and footballs as ever. Participation and interest is much greater, due to
AMIA teams prepare for a long and tough football cam- the balancing of the leagues and the well done job
paign. The four fraternities are working on new plays performed by the commissioners.

and orienting new players to the particular system used Warm weather brings an end to Page Gym action

itl

After a long summer of sparse activity, Veterans’

“age
ORVA

by that team. Independent teams and freshmen squads
from the dorms are busy filling a roster and getting a
football machine into action. After a few weeks of

and the scene shifts once again to Veterans’ Field.
Softball is about to begin and everyone is anxious to

start. ;
The two time champion Pogos will return as strong

as ever, but everyone is in hopes that theirs will be

the team to ‘cut them down to size” and end their

earnest preparation, the first league game is played and
everyone receives a chance to show their prowess in
this, the toughest of all games, touch (?) football.

After a schedule of seven games each, 1959 saw reign over AMIA Spring action.

Potter Club come out on top for the fifth consecutive
year. Seven of these champion Pottermen were elected
to the annual All-Star squad comprised of the best
offensive and defensive artists in the league. For the
second time since its inauguration last year, Potter
emerged victorious in the All-Star clash.

The season was marked by even, hard-fought con-
tests and an occasional upset or two. As usual this past
season found several veterans sidelined with injuries—

L. Breen spots hole during crucial battle often costly to their respective teams. But basketball
with SLS. was just around the corner and a whole new season
was about to commence. These men, the tops in intramural basket-

The footballs are stored away, and the hardwood of ball, were elected by their opponents to
Page again becomes the scene of concentrated intra- the 1960 AMIA All-Stars.
mural action.

Injected in the annual “big sports” action are
volleyball leagues as well as badminton, bowling and
swimming. All in all, AMIA provides top flight athletic
activity—both for the participant and the fan.

Expressions are priceless in intramural hoop
action.

§. Bowen lays down a bunt in intramural
spring program.

110

j
; ;

|
|
/

Se: if i ;

Honor Council: T. Kerwin, G. Engels, D. Harris.

WAA Council includes representatives from all dorms and group
houses on campus.

WAA

The Women’s Athletic Association is an organization to which all State
College co-eds belong. Its purpose is to promote the enjoyment of and
participation in sports of every kind. In the achievement of its aim the
Association operates both competitive and non-competitive sports programs
in which teams or individuals may participate.

The nucleus of the organization consists of representatives from every
dormitory and group house on campus. It is through this small unit that
information is disseminated to all women, that sports programs are organ-
ized, and that participation awards are given.

A system of awards is provided for both team and individual partici-
pation. At Moving Up Day ceremonies, a coup is presented to those teams
who have distinguished themselves in competition. Individuals may accumu-
late hours in sports and recreation and receive awards as their hours
increase. The ultimate honor is the bestowing of a membership in Honor
Council, open only to senior girls who have shown outstanding interest in
sports activities.

tha eo EE aaa hyena ARCANE a a n= SR Sean ce eee

UII HUUIUUULUVUUUUULVUUUUUULUUUUOUUUTLUOUUOUUUUUUL UT ULUIOTUTUUULUULLLULUUHLLIHUIE

Who’s Who

J. ALEXANDER T. KERWIN R. LEVIN

In November, thirty-one seniors were
elected for recognition in Volume XXVI of
“Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni-
versities and Colleges.” Criteria for selection,
as recommended by “Who's Who,” are scholar-
ship; participation and leadership in academic
and extracurricular activities; citizenship and
service to the school; and promise of future
usefulness.

Members of “Who's Who” receive a certif-
icate of recognition on Moving Up Day. They
are offered full benefit of the placement or C. ANTONUCCI J. CALI N. McGOWAN
reference service which assist members seek-
ing employment, scholarships, or fellowships.
In addition, members are entitled to wear the
‘‘Who’s Who” key.

On this campus, Student Senate submits a
list of nominees to the deans for approval. The
deans submit the approval list to the student
body, and in an all-school election, the students
are recommended to the ‘“Who’s Who” editors.
This year the entire list of candidates was ac-
cepted and approved by the publication.

K. 0’CONNOR D. PENFIELD

D. FELDMAN A. FLEMING J. PENNUCCI N. RYAN P. SHEPHERD

ene, an,

TRE Ae

ne yma om

1] D. HARRIS R. HELWIG P. HOOKER S. HOOVER E. HUNTRESS eo —— — R. WALSH ¢. WEEC

“tees St cet ags on

113

114

Signum Laudis

Signum Laudis is a national honorary
society which promotes the recognition of
students who have achieved an exceptionally
high degree of scholastic prominence in their
academic endeavors.

The standards for membership in the local
chapter of Signum Laudis are unusually high;
a policy consistent with the high ideals of the
college. Initiates have achieved an overall
average of B, and are ranked in the top ten
percent of their class. Four percent of the
membership is admitted in their junior year,
while the remaining six percent are invited to
become members in their senior year. The dual
initiations have become annual events with
the presentation of the Scholar’s Initiation in
December and the Initiation Banquet in June.

The president of Signum Laudis is selected
on the basis of his academic status. It is he
who has maintained the highest scholastic
average in his class.

Members of Signum Laudis are given spe-
cial recognition at graduation.

. al

C. BYLINA H. DENT

J. BASISTA

K. ALDOUS

S. ECKHAUS

J. ANDERSON

R. GASCOYNE

va T

L. ARMSTRONG

W. BURTON

S. HANSSEN

DMUUUUUUUUUUUUULLULUUUUULLUL ERR

A. MacMASTER

D. REINFURT

|
F. McMORE

G. SESTI

K. MASTERPOLO

M. SEWARD

D. LEES

M. NEILSEN

J. SHELDON

M. NOTTINGHAM

N. TOONEY

J. PIETRUCH

M. TRAVIS

S. ZITKO

115

—— ome

116

Myskania

Myskania, the judicial branch of our stu-
dent government, is one of the oldest operative
traditions on campus. Constitutionally, the thir-
teen senior student judges are empowered to
organize and guide the incoming freshman
class, as well as to judiciate and preserve tra-
ditions. Election to Myskania is popularly con-
ceived of as the highest non-academic honor a
student on this campus can receive.

Members of Myskania wear a silver key
and long, black judicial gowns. At a unique and
impressive ceremony on Inauguration Day, out-
going members “tap” the newly-elected Myska-
nia and pass on the tradition of each of the
thirteen seats. The meaning of Myskania is a
well-kept secret that is divulged only to those
who attain membership in the organization.

In addition to organizing the freshmen,
some of Myskania’s activities this year include
the initiation of an all-school float in the Hud-
son-Champlain celebration parade, ushering at
graduation and at the installation of President
Hamilton, and reviewing the rules of rivalry. A
member of Myskania served as chairman of the
Court for Adjudication of Infractions of Tradi-
tions, commonly known as the Rivalry Court.

N. MEAD K. O'CONNOR

D. FELDMAN

S. HOOVER

D. PENFIELD

C. ANTONUCCI

D. HARRIS

F. KRIVO

M. SILVERSTEIN

FUR MUU DUM MU I

J. CALI

P. HOOKER

N. McGOWAN

R. WALSH

English Honors

The English Honors group is composed of
about ten students chosen by the English
Honors Committee during the spring of the
sophomore year on the basis of marks in Eng-
lish and humanities courses, especially English
1 (English Composition for Freshmen), English
2 (Readings in Literature), and English 3 (Sur-
vey of British Literature).

Students in the program take the courses
required for an English major except Junior
Composition. Instead of a minor, they take
English 198 (Junior Honors), English 199
(Senior Honors), 9 hours of speech from the
areas of Public Speaking, Oral Interpretation,
and Theatrical Production, and 15 hours of
courses in the humanities.

Within this program, the student has a
chance to follow his own interests and develop
as an individual.

DMIUUNEN AVAGO

M. NOTTINGHAM

S. STEINHOFF

S. ECKHAUS

S. PELTON

K. UPDIKE

E. DODT

A. LUICK

J. ROSNEL

C. WEED

117
eee oe oe oor . 000

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Ni
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j
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Alpha Epsilon

Alpha Epsilon Educational Honorary is an
organization designed to aid women under-
graduates in their professional growth in Edu-
cation. Membership is based on a “B” average
in Education courses taken, and a 2.75 overall
accumulative average.

Members have an opportunity to hear out-
standing speakers from the Educational as well
as other fields and to participate in service
projects which further their professional de-
velopment.

This year Alpha Epsilon became a chapter
member of the national Educational Honorary,
Kappa Delta Epsilon. Members now have a J. BASISTA K. BELKNAP S. BURKHART W. BURTON M. NOTTINGHAM J. PIETRUCH J. PRIDMORE J. REIGLE B. RUTENBER R. SCHWARTZ
chance to extend their activities on a national
basis. :

K. ALDOUS C. ARNOLD M. BARCZEWSKI

A. LUICK K. MASTERPOLO M. NIELSEN

Sohinnrsapoas, sb
Wibiy a?

Fw oS

C. DUDLEY S. ECKHAUS N. FRELIKE G. SESTI M. SEWARD C. SHELLY M. SILVERSTEIN S. STEINHOFF

~ ]

. }

m . a |

D. HARRIS F. JADICK E. KAUFMAN G. SUFRIN F. TILLSON C. TOME N. TOONEY E. WAGER B. YANDIAN i

i 4 id

i 118 | a |
|

120

C. FOWLER

R. GASCOYNE

F. KRIVO

D. NOLAN

N. JURINSKI

J. MORRIS

M. SABINI

S. SIMPSON

THNNUININ

Kappa Phi Kappa

Kappa Phi Kappa is the national fraternity
which honors outstanding achievement in the
specialized field of education and in the gen-
eral subject matter areas.

Established in 1927, Albany’s Chi chapter
of Kappa Phi Kappa has continued its search
for men who have achieved a high standard in
education courses. Sophomores, juniors, and
seniors may be admitted to the fraternity if
they have maintained a 2.0 average for each
semester of matriculation at Albany State and
an overall B average in the field of education.

The men of Kappa Phi Kappa are especially
interested in the field of education and the
problems related to it. During the year, they
conduct valuable research on these problems.

R. THORNS L. UPCRAFT

TILLY

Pi Gamma Mu

Pi Gamma Mu is the national Social Science
Honor Society whose motto is: Ye shall know
the truth and the truth shall make you free.
Over one hundred chapters of Pi Gamma Mu
exist and the membership totals more than fifty
thousand.

The purposes of the fraternity are to improve
scholarship in the social studies and to achieve
synthesis therein; to inspire social service to
humanity by an intelligent approach to the
solution of social problems; to engender sym-
pathy toward others with different opinions and
institutions by a better mutual understanding;
but not to supplant existing social science
organizations by promoting sociability and at-
tendance at meetings.

The year the Delta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu
sponsored a very well attended and successful
Social Studies Evening. The honorary also
played host to the many foreign students on
campus when it presented a Foreign Students
Night.

The privilege of membership in the society
is granted to those who have shown unusual
interest and aptitude in the study of the social
sciences.

F. McMORE

D. MORTEN

V. POGORZELSKI

FNULNU

K. ALDOUS

K. BELKNAP

S. ZITKO

121

122

Kappa Mu Epsilon

Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national
honorary mathematics fraternity, was
established nationally in 1957.

Members of the local chapter of
KME have achieved distinction not on-
ly in the field of math, but also in
their overall scholastic program. Initi-
ates must meet a requirement con-
sisting of a B average in mathematics
and an accumulative 2.5 average.

Throughout the year, the frater-
nity is active in keeping up to date
on new developments in a field that
is steadily rising in national impor-
tance. Authorities in their field are
invited to the honorary’s meetings,
and discussions are held on important
and timely subjects.

E. GILLIE

D. REINFURT J. SHELDON

C. SHELLY

J. ANDERSON |

P. SHEPHERD

W. ANDERSON

J. CLUM

R. MINCH

C. STOUGHTON

MTU

C. ARNOLD

E. WAGER

ad ml

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Foor TUTTI TMU U UUW UUW UL AULA UUM LL

Mu Lambda Alpha

Mu Lambda Alpha, the modern
language honorary, was founded by
the Modern Language Department in
the spring of 1956. The honorary
was organized to give recognition to
the students who have maintained a
high scholastic record in the study
of these languages. At its inception,
there were twelve faculty members
and twenty-six students in the
honorary.

The symbol of Mu Lambda Alpha
is a lighted torch circumscribed with
the motto, “We, the students, bear
the light.” The honorary aims to
encourage scholarship in the modern
languages, to recognize those who
have achieved this scholarship, to
promote modern foreign language
activities, and to deepen the interest
in modern foreign language study.

J. REIGLE N. M. RYAN

F. McMORE

R. SCHWARTZ

M. MATEY

G. SESTI

L. BARBETTA

M. NIELSEN

M. SEWARD

K. BELKNAP

D. NOLAN

B. YANDIAN

al NUNIIIULUIILUVULLLNLLLLLUUULULLLLUULLLOTL

Pi Omega Pi

Founded in 1923, Pi Omega Pi is the
honorary national fraternity in the field of busi-
ness education. The local chapter, Beta Eta,
was organized at State College in the 1940's.

There exists a twofold basis of member-
ship for the honorary. A candidate must have
achieved recognized scholarship in both the
business field and in his education courses. He
must either have achieved a 2.75 average in
both business and education and have main-
tained an overall average of 2.5. The alternate
basis for admission requires that a student
achieve an average of B in both business and
education courses, and a 2.0 accumulative
average.

The specific aims of the fraternity include
the encouragement, promotion, extension, and
creation of interest and scholarship in business
education; and the encouragement and foster-
ing of high ethical standards in business and
professional life. To achieve these aims the
honorary has sponsored a newsletter for its
faculty and its members. In addition, it sends
a senior member of the society to the Eastern
Business Teachers’ Association Convention in
Philadelphia.

124

L. ARMSTRONG

F. ABELE

K. COESSENS

S. CLARKE

N. FIEBKE

S. HANSSEN D. HARRIS

J. PENNUCCI J. PIETRUCH

A. McMASTER

J. REUTER

D. MARSH

P. SCHAF

B. YANDIAN

IC oan

NN A

i
Hi

1a}
Ml i

N. L. Ryan, President of Inter-Sorority Coun-
cil.

126

The sorority presidents receive their gavels on Moving
Up Day.

Inter-Sorority Council

Inter-Sorority Council is a unified core of the eight sororities on campus: Beta Zeta, Chi
Sigma Theta, Gamma Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta, Phi Delta, Psi Gamma, Sigma Alpha, and Sigma
Phi Sigma. The purpose of ISC is to promote friendly relationships among the above sororities,
and to establish and enforce a realistic and uniform procedure of regulations governing the
activities of sisterhoods.

Rushing rules especially have come under careful consideration and scrutiny. This year
rushing under a Greek honor system was eliminated from the dormitory environment in an
effort.to abate the pressure on freshmen women. Informal rush parties were limited to two
per week on a rotating schedule, to enable the frosh to devote adequate time to studies.

A major achievement was recognized when Hell Week was changed to a week of construc-
tive and dignified endeavors. Cooperative pledge duties, such as “face-lifting’” the Commons,
assisting with the faculty show for State Fair, counting the Campus King proceeds, and work-
ing on State Fair boosters, made the long-awaited Help Week a reality.

The climax of the rush period, Formal Dinner, and the jointly sponsored “Winterlude”
formal, in cooperation with Inter-Fraternity Council, were the main social events of the female
Greeks. ISC also presents annually the coveted scholarship cup, which is presently held by
Sigma Phi Sigma, and which stimulates higher academic achievement.

A. Rabe, and L. Tornatore relax with a bit
of humor at an ISC meeting.

Chi Sigma Theta

Formally organized in 1908 as an affiliate
of the Newman Club, Chi Sigma Theta began
life as Nu Sigma. The sorority was originally
formed to meet the needs of Catholic girls at
State, but since that time it has opened to all
women regardless of race, creed, or color. In
1920 the present pin design was officially ac-
cepted and the present name was adopted.
Known as the alpha chapter, Chi Sig was
affiliated with a beta chapter at Syracuse Uni-
versity, but since state legislation on greek
affiliations at State Colleges, it has become a
local as have all the other greeks on campus.

In recent times, Chi Sig has demonstrated
often its purpose as a social sorority. The
members, while being leaders and having in-
terest in greatly varying fields, are brought
closer by a common bond of loyalty. The pride
they feel in their sisterhood supersedes that
in other affiliations, but never deters the mem-
bers from forming good friendships beyond
sorority confines. Chi Sig has truly been an
enriching and an enjoyable part of college life
to all its members.

Chi Sig’s fortune teller and crystal ball takes second place
in the Homecoming Parade.

MRS. M. BERRY
Housemother

J. BASSISTA B. BLACKALL

M. CAVANAUGH C. DELAHANT

B. BURKE

P. DE LUISI

L. Tornatore conducts a tour at an open

house, which
laundry room.

includes

the

illustrious

PMTCT UNUM IUMUMUTUTTUTUNIUTIMMMIUTIUTUMIITIUUIUIUTUIMUI UC UUU MM U

~~ 7 Ce

C. ANTONUCCI

G. BARBIERI

A. FOLEY
MUNN TOLUENE

D. HISCHE B. HUBBARD E. ISENHART T. KERWIN L. SCHOFF L. TORNATORE

| ~~ y | | ~
M. LESICK K. O'CONNOR M. PACHAK ’ M. TRASKUS N. RYAN
President

C. ACKERBAUER H. ARCURI M. DI RUSCIO A. DUPREY

J. FERRARI J. HEYWOOD G. NELLER F. ORGANISCIAK L. PALILON J. PERRY G. ROGERS P. LA BALBO P. LADLEY J. LEGGIERI G. MATHUSA C. ROSTOWSKI A. SKERL C. WEIXEL

Miss Hastings christens her gift at the ; “ F F
Faculty Christmas Party with the intention A. Duprey proves that there is nothing
of using it to quiet sorority members in The theme of Chi Sig Castle is suggested by exterior Formal like a dame” in the Chi Sig show at State

Hawley Library. “Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble . . .” Dinner decorations. Fair.

Kappa Delta

Kappa Delta is the oldest sorority
on campus. Although it is local in
origin, a national sorority of the same
name was founded at a later date.

Sisterhood is a living concept to
the members, who pledge themselves
to mutual respect and consideration.
The KD’s are devoted to promoting
the best interests of the individual
sisters and of the group as a whole.
The sorority aims to foster lasting
friendships and to stimulate the so-
cial development of each girl.

The sisterhood’s spirit of coopera-
tion is clearly demonstrated through
its open houses, coffee hours, par-
ticipation in the Christmas Sing and
the Homecoming Parade, and fresh-
man rushing.

The Kappa Delta house, located at
380 Western Avenue, houses fifteen
girls of the total seventy-five sister
membership. All the sisters are en-
couraged to go to the house for
i coffee, television, and informal get-
ia togethers.

L A cheshire cat welcomes freshmen
i women to the annual KD Wonderland.

HUNUUIUIVLUUUUUINUQIVUVUUUOLQANNOS00000OQUOUUUOONOOUOOOOUOUOOOQ04N0Q000QOUUOOOOO0000000000000UU00000000000000000OO0OOOOOSNNOUO0UOOOOOOOODOOOOODEEOOOOSONNN00UOUOOUUOOUOOEDOOOSOOQOQUOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOUOOODOOOOOOOOUOOUOUOOOOEOOOGOUOUUUUOOOOA OOOO ESOOUUO OA LUI

—>
p

MRS. A. CARMON E. SPENCER S$. STEWART J. BACON C. BERKEY P. DE CRESCENZO S. DIETER R. FENDICK

Housemother

J. ALEXANDER

S. DOYLE M. JENTOFT-NILSEN L. FRANK B. GLADYSIEWICZ C. KONECNY B. LIBOUS J. METCALF

A. RABE M. SCHARFELD M. SHEPHERD D. STEELE D. WOODWARD A. BAHR

C. BALLUTE

A. LUICK N. McGOWAN H. SCHWARTZ

President

The executioner prepares to carry out the fate of Anne Boleyn
in reverse on KD’s Homecoming float.

The fellows express their gratitude to
their KD hostesses.

Visiting Statesmen examine some favorite stuffed animals at
an open house.

KNICKERBOCKER
DRIVURSELF
INC.

ALBANY
| SCHENECTADY
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Psi Gamma

Psi Gamma, the second sorority
born to State College, made its ap-
pearance in 1898 as a literary society.
Through the years it has grown with
the college. Today, the sisters enjoy
active social lives through the so-
rority. Coffee hours, open houses, pic-
nics, teas, informal parties and, of
course, formal weekend, all add up to
wonderful times and fond memories
for the members. Girls interested in
athletics band together for bowling,
volleyball and other sports in com-
petition with other sororities and
dormitories on campus.

This year the sorority house was
located at 207 Western Avenue, after
many years of being situated on South
Lake Avenue.

F. CICERO J. COBB E. DAUL

L. BARBETTA J. BUSHART L. CROSS

F. KORMAN L. LEVINSON L. MANILEVE J. PHILLIPS M. RUTLEDGE

D. LEIZER

L. SKADBERG A. SMITH N. STEIN J. SZUREK E. TINNEY K. TORMEY L. ZUCCONI E. MERSHON M. O'DONNELL C. OROPALLO M. PASEK
| ] President
i 4 E. Daul’s songs have a contagious quality
Be a — apd eal ese F Psi Gam’s float simulates the Albany-Platts-
join in. Others choose to listen to good talent. Psi Gam’s new home on Western Avenue. burgh soccer game.

———— ee Ga

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TIULAUUU ULNA B S } Ps a m m a HIIUUUULULUUUUUUUOLUULLULUUULULUUUULUUULUUULUU LOU

J. PIETRUCH

J. REIGLE B. RUTENBER C. BASTIAN

|
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&

G. DAVIS B. DE FIORE

B. CACCAVALE B. CLAPP M. CLOSS J. CRUMB

M. GARGIUL J. HOBSON M. KROPAC M. LAUN B. LEWICK C. NORING N. PAYST

Saturday morning is reserved for catching
up on the week’s washing.

The waiter’s dinner provides the oppor-
tunity for undisguised hamming.

oe ee

=
y

ANNUAL NINA

B. SMITH

J. ROTHSTEIN

M. QUACKENBUSH

M. PFISTER

\A
L. BOLANOWSKI

\ \ “ay

B. BARDEEN

L. KELSEY

R. FEUERBACK M. HOPPMANN

A
M. SGAMBATI

J. MELDRIM

D. McCURDY E. PALAIMO A. PITTS B. REED L. RICHTER

Pledges have the distinction of cleaning up

Sisters thank the Formal Dinner waiters
the morning after.

with entertainment and dinner.

b) A. ¢ c

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Beta Zeta

Beta Zeta was founded as a soror- : ' ,

ity on this campus in 1916. Its mem- 2
ih Se saa M. BARCZEWSKI P. BREEN A. CASTAGNELLO S. ESPEY M. MICKELBERG J. PEARLSTONE S. POLLACK S. PURSELL C. ROSSO C. RUSZCZYK
with Beta Zeta as their guide, to
promote the welfare of their Alma
Mater. “Friendship” is a visible man-
ifestation of the sisterhood.

Beta Zeta is, and traditionally has
been, highly active in school activi-
ties. The high rate of BZ girls in

a
St e

G. SUFRIN

student government positions and a

the enthusiasm with which the soror- ag [ee

ity has entered into various school- = a > ae > - | a y | Ree.
K. FERRARA M. HAMILE S. JAMES

A. FLEMING E. KAUFMAN J. LANDBERG ore R. CAMPBELL V. DENHERT

wide competition, proves this point.

The BZ house is located at 499
State Street, and was purchased by
the sorority in 1958. Much of the
sorority’s activities go towards im-
provements in the house, and this
year a new piano, carpeting, and a
new dining room set were purchased.

ceed

b= 4
yw

Sn Se 4 m= 4 mee he _— 4 2 ma 2

we gatas pmemes K. MASTERPOLO L. MATSON S. McGUIRL E. MERRILL S. MOSCROP F. PAVLIGA E. ROMATOWSKI N. RUBIN J. SKOCYLAS
resiaen

By means of their top prize-winning float, BZ contributes their The basement kitchen provides a good set- Dooley helps BZ win a prize in a local snow
sculpture contest.

The BZ’s try out their new piano. ting for a lazy Saturday brunch.
Qe
- -

AIUIUUUIUUUUU UU UU HUT

=
J. STEINER D. TRAVER P. BALASSONE J. TRAVIS MRS. G. NYE E. ACETO A. BUTLER Ga m ma Ka p pa Phi

Housemother

Gamma Kappa Phi sorority was established
in 1913 by a small group of women. Now forty-
seven years later, it is composed of sixty-two
sisters and twenty-seven pledges. Throughout
its long history, the sorority has been located
in many college residences. In the spring of
1958, the common goal of all the sisters was
realized, a house of their own was purchased.
Located at 410 Hudson Avenue, the green and
yellow home houses seventeen women from
the junior and senior classes, in addition to
Mrs. Grace Nye, who has been the sorority’s
house mother since 1946.

The sorority maintains close contact with
its alumnae association and its activities in
the interest of the sorority. The annual joint
meeting of actives and alums is always a high
spot of the year. Another highlight of the
school year is the sorority formal.

J. BUGAR J. CELLURA M. CLOWRY J. DEMTRAK D. EDELSTEIN B. FERRIS C. BYLINA R. DEMERS 0. ECKARDT

| | The Gamma Kap house provides the center
Wii for sorority activities, as well as a homelike
4 | M. GERICH R. GOSNELL C. HOGAN P. KADICK H. KOPEN V. KULLE C. LOUPRETTE G. ENGELS N. FIEBKE A. HALL S. HANSSEN atmosphere for the members who reside there.
PB

| Formal Dinner is a night of enchantment A Gamma Kap jelly-apple at State Fair
Z = “But Rho, why did you pass?” for freshmen Cinderellas. makes it easy to keep the doctor away.
| | | | W. NADLER R. NEWCOMB G. OSBORN
W

a y |

C. PEACOCK B. PORR A. SIMPSON M. TONZI

Peter aicnaatetrsercatiiaoatnecancsiacubagppnmyer pwhabewiaiioe ap

HULL ILIA

&
HUIUUUUTUAUUU TEAL G a Mm m a K a p p a P h i PUTTAR UMA UU UMAUULU UUM ULLAL UML UMMM MMMM UMMM UUULUa IMMUN

C. BERG C. CONNELLY

J. PENNUCCI N. RISHEL G. SESTI M. VAN LEUVEN J. WOODWARD M. ANDRE

C. KIRCHGESSNER S. PALENIK P. PAWLICKI
President

N. KLEIN B. LA BRAKE B. MANSO F. NEWTON

B. HEATH D. HENDERSON P. JONES

F. WALLACE R. WALSH J. BATTEN P. BAZATA F. CAPUTO P. FISHER B. HANDY
[ G. KASPARIAN E. KELLER J. KIEHLE R. KVEREK A. O'CONNOR M. PETTY B. SHOLTZ F. RUMSEY B. SCOTT J. SIMONS M. SMOYER H. SUTCLIFFE C. TARIELLO M. VAN DETTA
Wi
i)
MG Living in the house requires co-operation Gamma Kap cared enough to send their very best to the Home- Cleaning is fun when you can clearly see Kamma Kaps transport frosh to the Orient
coming Parade. the results of your work. at their Formal Rush Party.

: | Bi and responsibility, even in weekly cleaning.

thee 2 H | :
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members.

Sigma Alpha

Sigma Alpha returned to the State
College campus in May, 1957. The
sorority was first established here in
1928 but had to disband in 1941 be
cause the number of Greeks on
Campus exceeded the need. The new
Sigma Alpha retained its name since
its alumnae were still active after
1941.

During the first year, meetings
and activities were held in the stu-
dent union, but since the fall of 1958
the sorority has taken up residence
at 283 Western Avenue with their
housemother, Mrs. Mary Reilly.

The first years were a challenge
and often a struggle because of the
ever-present element of competition.
With the increasing membership and
entrance into all activities, the so-
rority is reaching its goal. Actual
participation in inter-sorority func-
tions has provided the group with the
experience necessary to carry on.
The sisters themselves feel that a
closely-knit group offers a better op-
portunity for organization and co-
operation.

Sigma Alpha’s Faculty Christmas party is
an event that is looked forward to enthusi-
astically by both the faculty guests and the

<A ec sng

D. ANDERSON E. DODT L. JONES M. MIRANDA

L. HUMMEL M. TESTA M. MOFFATT N. NOONAN P. OATHOUT B. SMITH P. TIDGWELL N. WAGNER

aud

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L. ATWOOD N. BRADT F. WNUK M. GLARDON H. JOHNSON A. KNUTELSKY C. LAMBERT |. LINSENBARTH D. WILLIAMS

Sigma Alpha’s Formal Dinner takes place
in the exotic splendors of an oriental
garden.

Sigma Alphas relax before their appearance
in the Christmas Sing.

: ORIENTAL GARDiN
I

aN APNUIIIVNUUUVUUUUUUOUUUUOUUUUUUUUIUUAUULAUUUAUTUUUUOUUEUALUU EOE MINNILLO

Sigma Phi Sigma

Originally named Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma
Phi Sigma came into being in 1942. The sorority
was created to meet the needs of Jewish
women on the State campus. However, it has
since been opened, and membership privileges
are now accorded to all women.

Noted for their scholastic achievements,
the women of Sig Phi also participate in all
of the extra-curricular activities sponsored by
the school as well as organize their own
activities. The sorority has been a prominent
figure in the Christmas Sing, the Homecoming

™

R. SCHWARTZ E. SILVERSTEIN E. WAGER J. BRODSKY

Fe)
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a
4
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Day Parade, and State Fair. 4
Under the supervision of Mrs. Farrington, 5. ECKHAUS J. COHEN D. DIAMOND R. EVENSON J. GERHARDT P. HAMMERMAN
their housemother, the sisters maintain their ae

own house of which they are most proud. In
spite of its distance from the college, the
beauty and congenial atmosphere of the Sigma
Phi Sigma house on Washington Avenue have
attracted not only sisters living in other dorms,
but also non-sorority members to both formal
and informal gatherings.

S. ROSENBAUM M. SLESINGER E. SONTUPE C. SUGERMAN

C. HEINMAN M. PTALIS L. REITBERG E. SCHWARTZ M. POLLACK D. ROSEN
| i Si Phi ts find led hospi Sig Phis reveal their system for passing
hi oie The three scholarship cups make an im- igma Phi guests fin unequaled hospi- : scr ac eee poe cianaes Sete, Soncuaiy nals
pressive decoration for the mantle-piece. tality at the State Penguin’s Igloo. é quiet corn p

mw WZ

~.- a 9 Sect
<5> MMMM MUM MUM NULL

Phi Delta
a In the fall of 1923 fourteen girls on the

State College campus banded together to form |

K. BELKNAP M. BOYLE a aguas the collegiate and social sorority of Alpha
Delta Omicron, the original name of Phi Delta.
On Moving Up Day in May of 1926 the official
announcement of a decision made in March of
that same year was made. Alpha Delta Omicron
had changed its name and had affiliated with
the national sorority of Phi Delta as the Alpha
Chapter. Since that year, the sorority has once
again abandoned its national affiliations and
become State’s own Phi Delt.

Phi Delt continually strives to achieve its
purposes of upholding the honor spirit of the
college to create a more friendly spirit among
the women of the college, of strengthening
the scholastic standing of the college, and of
developing the abilities of its members for the
benefit of college life. The sorority maintains
its own house under the direction of Mrs. Mary
E. Washburn as the base of all its social
activities and as the site of many informal

L. BOSWORTH

R. GOLDMAN J. CLUM D. COLBY H. DENT D. DONOVAN

_— get-to-gethers.
Ly ye | |
C. MARON B. SCHNEIDERMAN H. SCHNITT J. STEIN L. WOHLBERG J. GRAZIANO D. HARRIS F. JADICK F. McMORE
President
| BI | Phi Delt flappers demonstrate the talent
io A game of pick-up-sticks provides a wel- that helped them win the Best Show Award Statesmen get the rare opportunity of
come relief during a study break. The early bird gets the bread. at State Fair. “signing in.”

Le!

147

a
a 4 h i D e It a iii inn innnnnmmmm TMM iu UU

|
L. NICANDRI M. NOTTINGHAM M. SILVERSTEIN H. BERBARY K. CASTER B. DRUMM B. EDGAR | G. BURLETT M. CALDERONE

—_

-_
—
—_

/ > 4 Za , . . 3

I. ESS C. EVERETT D. FORER C. GERLICH P. GILLINGHAM F. HOFMANN G. KRZCZVK

M. GUSBERTI E. HOUSER B. HUDSON S. JONES P. KLETT

bid | we ao
L. MEADERS L. MULLEN B. SHULTZ S$. SUNDSTRAND J. UNVERZAGT S. WENZEL P. BERGERON | J. NICANDRI S. O'CONNOR P. SCHWARTZ B. SKLAR J. SMITH C. SMITH
{
!
The Phi Delt house is scene of all the so- Statesmen make sure that everything is in A typical Saturday morning scene in any Phi Delts encourage Peds to send Platts-

college bedroom. burgh into orbit.

rority’s activities. perfect order at an open house.

D. Loopman, President of Inter-Fraternity
Council.

Inter-Fraternity Council

Inter Fraternity Council is an organization whose
members include representatives from each of the four
fraternities on campus. Their purpose is to promote
friendly relationships between the fraternities and to
act as the governing body, enforcing the cooperative
fraternity rules.

To achieve the first part of its purpose, | F C an-
nually cooperates with Inter Sorority Council in the
sponsorship of “Winterlude”. The fraternities divide
various responsibilities among themselves. The fact that
this year’s “Winterlude” was an overwhelming success,
demonstrated that cooperation can be achieved between
competitive groups. Another instance in which coopera-
tion took place was the Inter Fraternity Council Home-
coming float. The four fraternities joined together to
enter a float, of which every fraternity could well be
proud.

The judicial power of | F C was also demonstrated
this year. Having shown signs of an- organizational
strengthening, the Council tried and penalized a frater-
nity for violation of | F C rules. Myskania upheld their
decision at an appeal. These signs of strength seem to
indicate that fraternity rushing will become progres-
sively less competitive in coming years. | F C has dis-
tinguished itself as a reliable and influential governing
body on campus.

Alpha Pi Alpha

Originally affiliated with the na-
tional fraternity Kappa Delta Rho, as
the Gamma chapter, Alpha Pi Alpha
resigned from the national. And on
September 29, 1952, the brothers
reorganized locally as APA.

While the fraternity has retained
many of the fine ideals of the na-
tional, it has also added many aspi-
rations of its own. Alpha Pi Alpha
provides for its members the oppor-
tunity to enter into a compact with
a group of men with whom they
anticipate sharing life earnestly and
richly. The brotherhood embodies a
combination of three outlets, or
growing points: friendship, fraternity,
and material and spiritual sharing.

APA has established a fine repu-
tation on campus through its partici-
pation as an organization in school
affairs, through the conduct of its
members at social fraternity func-
tions, and through the efforts of
individual brothers in school leader-
ship, sports, and scholasticism. The

G. JADWIN

E. GILLIE

MM MUU

D. FELDMAN

ee" : “a

: : P. HOOKER N. JURINSKI K. KEMPTON
headquarters from which fraternity
functions originate is the house at
135 South Lake Avenue.
Hard work in collecting empty cigarette Skill at tossing coins brings a prize at APA’s
packs brought APA a beautiful hi-fi set. State Fair booth.

ISC and IFC make plans for Winterlude at Seated: D. Loopman, E. Kafka, B. Jamason, N. Jurinski,
a joint meeting. G. Jadwin. Standing: J. Trombly, R. Robinson.

150

Ate Ay

E. KENNY F. KRIVO J, MODDER W. NICHOLSON R. MILLS J. SULLIVAN L. WOLNER

“ol

‘
, ~

Ave hi

M. UPCRAFT R. BAILEY B. BIBBINS J. CLAVELL ~ LABEILLE

D. DONATO A. D'ONOFRIO J. DOUGHERTY J. FIORE ® J. KELLY J. LAWLESS J. PAVELKA R. POLLERO W. SIMMONS R. SMITH J. WALLACE

APA brothers find an occasional dart game
J. Kelly momentarily gets carried away with relaxing, provided the observer stands well With the installation of light fixtures, APA’s The APA house has been the scene of much
painting. out of the way. bar near completion. renovation during the past year.

se HIUINUULUUUOUOLUVLUULUUUOVLOGUUSLUUULUULUNLL UT

<— wf

Originally named Kappa Mu Theta, Kappa
Beta fraternity officially changed its name In J. ANDERSON E. HUNTRESS E. JONES D. LOOPMAN K. ORMISTON

March, 1937. The purpose of the fraternity
has been, since its founding, to promote a
spirit of brotherhood among the members.

Through the maintenance of a tightly-knit
group of men, who are all friends and brothers,
Kappa Beta has successfully achieved its pur-
pose. Lifelong friendships are formed through
cooperation and teamwork in both academic
and extra-curricular life.

The fraternity maintains its own house at
577 Washington Avenue, the scene of many
activities including rush parties, open houses, R. BATTALY
and coffee hours. The KB house also offers a
friendly, and relaxed atmosphere—a home-like
feeling that it is impossible to capture in a
large dormitory.

The brothers sponsor functions of their
own, as well as actively participate in college
activities as a competitive and cooperative

L. BREEN D. REINFURT M. SABINI P. SHEPHERD R. SHOLTZ J. TROMBLY,
President

group.
J. ECKELMAN A. HACKETT S. HOOVER S. BOWEN D. FRANKE W. HOHN G. LYNCH A. MAIWALD
A couple enjoys a quiet dance under the Upperclassmen pledges respect the paddle, a symbol of their A rush party provides a good opportunity for raiding the Kappa Betamen find their d
fraternity banner. pledge period. refrigerator unnoticed. Cenc’s to be ad Te

of ie, J if a .
ts : fs ee va 215
, sie

a ,¢ p a B 0A: XVUwWWOWwTw_!« XARA aN

it J. GILCHRIST J. HEALEY D. HOFFMANN R. JEFFUS

C7
yi

H. MAU B. MUNDY G. MYERS C. NILE R. O’CONNER R. ROBINSON

R. STAHL J. BAKER D. BAUM D. BROOKER J. BURTON A. CALIFANO S$. COSENTINO R. KNIGHT G. MITCHELL A. PALMER D. ROWLEY R. STEINHAUER W. STORY

R. COSLICK C. DEMAREST L. DUBINET L. EDWARDS T. ELLIS P. FLATHMAN M. SUTHERLAND J. WALKER E. WALSH E. WELKER D. WESTCOTT
it
H 4 A full stomach and a good movie con- : ; KB men challenge passers-by to identify
ii : P t school fi
mii tribute to the enjoyment of a rush party. rominent school figures take on split their own school-mates at State Fair. The Kappa Beta house.
| : ‘ personalities when KB’s jumble picture— -

halves for their State Fair booth.

ONIN LUT MAN

Sigma Lambda Sigma

Sigma Lambda Sigma was founded
| in 1937 with the purpose of promot-
ing fellowships, loyalty, cooperation,
and scholarship. The house is located
at 155 South Lake Avenue; there are
forty-eight active members, not in-
cluding the mascot, Hampton Il, a
St. Bernard puppy.

Due to a decreased college enroll-
ment during the war years, the
brothers of SLS temporarily sus-
| pended activities. Reorganized soon

after the war, the fraternity has con-
tinued to be an important part of C. BAKER R. HART H. WALTHER
college life.

In recent years, SLS has distin-
guished itself in many extra-curricu-
lar functions, in addition to initiating
many of its own. Individual brothers,
through their demonstration of the
fraternity’s ideal, have brought credit
not only to themselves, but also to
their fraternity.

E. VESNESKE

A. ROTHSTEIN

P. HARRIS

R. D’ANDREA B. JAMASON, J. HURLBURT H. JEWELL J. JOHNSON W. KELLY H. KAROTKIN R. McENROE
President
) A direct hit gives an SLS man a good W. Pasquerella and W. Kelly get acquainted with SLS’s new

ens the Christmas Tree Trimming Party.
dousing. mascot, Hampton. The SLS house. S. Burkard op :

MMU UT

R. MIDDLETON

T. PARKER G. SABIN P. SPINA E. LEIBOWITZ

B. VIELE D. ZAMORY G. BLAUVELT H. BRINK M. NEILS J. OSTERHOUT W. PASQUERELLA

R. PRICE J. SCHECTER P. TURSE R. VITALE R. WHEATLEY

S. BURKARD E. COLBURN A. CONTI R. HUNEKE G. JONES

Hampton isn’t going to go to any party— With intense concentration, a State Fair

“Hampton” seconds a motion to adjourn SLS men use their imaginations in pre- ton ts! ;

3.
NG

:
:

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—~ ~

MMMM TULL AANA

Cr oDM-+400N OM><0n|
la 4 .

Edward Eldred Potter Club

In 1931, the Edward Eldred Potter Club was
formed and named after a State College stu-
dent, class of 1918, who was killed in World
War I. The purpose of the club is to “serve as
a living memorial to the ideals and principles
which governed the life of Edward Potter.”
Located at 415 State Street, the Potter house
accommodates thirty-six of the sixty members

D. MILNE H. MUNCK P. REAGAN

of the club.
R. GEBHARDT R. SHIPMAN E. WALSH R. WILLIAMS
j
t
|
i
D. GLADSTONE R. HAVER A. JAQUAYS . A. DIMPERIO C. EPPELMANN A. HAYES J. JONES M. KESSLER
|
State Fair spectators anxiously watch to D. Pause illustrates that you don't have to | A Potter man gets ready for a long, cold K. Ferrara obviously feels that chairs are
see which rat will win the race. drink beer to enjoy it. winter. out of place at the date party.

Tod

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&

Ne ee ee er eee ener rere errr ro rere

aoe
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il

See or ae

J. LEWIS V. MONTUORI

R. QUACKENBUSH C. RECESSO D. WARNE R. CASEY J. GREENE

J. MURPHY R. RUTKIEWICZ W. SHUFELT M. SMITH P. SPICCI

A Potter man finds that strange wall dec-
orations provoke unusual dreams. A bottle’s eye view of a Potter date party

415 |STATE

: gg OG Cte Re r
_. fre a
Eb.
s ie ot
. leet SW j

“

Men’s Hall representatives act as pall
bearers for Plattsburgh in the Homecom-
ing Parade.

The new dining room is
Inaugural Ball.

|
President F. Krivo, G. Tillman, V. Micko- Men S a

vitch, D. Treharne, R. Bolender, R. Battaly,
officers

The opening of the newly constructed Men’s
Hall coincided with the opening of a new
school year in September. Because the project
was not quite completed, a few inconveniences
were experienced, but they have since been
overcome. The residents now live in fresh,
new rooms and share a beautiful dining room
with Alden Hall.

The dining room, a masterpiece of archi-
tecture, is also the site of many extra-
curricular activities. The Inaugural Ball, an
innovation in the college calendar, was suc-
cessfully held here.

With the addition of the new men’s dorm to
the quadrangle, students are anxious to see
the next step in the dormitory expansion
program.

ies The first meal in the new dining room brings a smile M. Seward, president of Alden Hall, cuts the ribbon, 167
of approval. thus allowing Alden co-eds to see the long awaited

dining room.
”
. ang + ANE deg MH A444 {{{ rn

| Mealtime is a popular time in Sayles

ini ith 3
dining room. Co, TAME HH

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oan
Se lee pote '
SE

; an

Sayles Hall

The 140 male residents of Sayles Hall soon
discover that a dorm can be more than just a
place in which to sleep. Stereophonic hi-fi, tele-
vision, a gym, and a comfortable lounge all
combine to make life at Sayles as enjoyable as
possible. A high degree of sincere cooperation
between elected dorm officers and the Sayles
staff makes possible the varied social program
throughout the year. The date parties and or-
phans’ Christmas party highlight the year’s
activities. In addition, the dormitory sponsors
open houses, volleyball games, and informal
coffee hours.

The men of Sayles eat family-style meals
served by a kitchen and dining room staff of
resident-employees. Sunday dinner is enjoyed

with a background of hi-fi music piped into the
dining room. Helpful advice and guidance are
available to all residents through the staff
counselors which this year include Neil Brown,

John Yager, J. Michael Van Vranken, and Mar-
Officers: President L. Wolner, Vice-President B. Gifford, Secre-

shall Sternberg.
_— : h Cavies firanl tary-Treasurer P. Flathman, Sports Director W. Burnett, Social
uring winter months the Sayles fireplace Chairman R. Stewart, Publicity Director C. Van Patten.

burns late into the night, justly complement-
ing the usual stack of records on the hi-fi turn-
table. One need only step into the convivial,
2% firelit atmosphere of the lounge on a cold eve-
reward for ning, to appreciate a quality of college life long
remembered by the men of Sayles Hall. 169

Sayles Hall administers last rites to rival
| Plattsburgh during Homecoming Weekend.

Ly Women visitors to a Sayles open house take the seldom A smile like this one is more than enough
io afforded opportunity of seeing the beautiful Ivy Room. holding a Christmas party.

170

Counselors: K. Coessens, J. Babben, Mrs. E. Gramm, housemother,
J. Lahtinen, N. Edds, N. Collis, A. Montebello

Officers, Front Row: S. Jones, J. Norton, R. Feuerbach, L. Cherwin,
L. Agne. Rear Row: Vice-President F. Liston, J. Szurek, D.
Spinelli, President M. Seward

Alden Hall

Alden Hall, the most modern of the girl’s dormi-
tories, combines comfort and efficiency to provide a
homelike atmosphere for its two hundred residents.
After three years of use, the dormitory has proved itself
an integral part of campus life.

One of Alden’s most successful events is the annual
formal, presented this year in November. The recreation
room was transformed into an oriental wonderland, as
table tennis tables and the television set gave way to
Ming trees and an illuminated pagoda.

In March, a date party was held by the dormitory.
The Aldenites, in typical manner, gave their support to
make a truly memorable evening.

Under the guidance of Mrs. E. Gramm, the residents
of Alden Hall have found their dorm to be the ideal
setting for study and for fun.

Alden Hall

Only four hours until Alden becomes an
Oriental Garden—and the girls are still
decorating.
Pe

.S lel + ~~

A guest to Alden is welcomed by the counselors.

This room seems to pass inspection.

171
Brubacher women entertain parents on
Parents’ Day.

Brubacher Hall

Front Row: M. Pfister, E. Snyder, $. King. Rear Row: J. Graham,
' House Director Mrs. M. Hathaway, B. Wieninger, C. Ferrara, M.
Gallagher, J. Graham, N. Silvestri, M. Reid, counselors

Brubacher Hall

Brubacher Hall, under the direction of Mrs.

Goee 27 * i Eleanor Hathaway, is a well-organized, closely
ruber ral er tree inspires carol- knit community comprised of women from all
ing in the lower lounge.

four classes, with a housing capacity of three

hundred. Each room is comfortably and at-
tractively furnished for two women.

Brubacher is unique among dorms in that
it also houses the Student Union. The first
floor of the building contains a spacious up-
per lounge, a television room, and many
activity rooms in which most of the organiza-
tions on campus hold their meetings. Located
on the lower floor are the dining room, lower
lounge, and the ever-popular Snack Bar and
game room. Bru is unquestionably the center
of activities in the newly-completed quad-
rangle. The opening of the new dining hall
enabled Brubacher women to have their meals
served, replacing the cafeteria system that
had been in effect. Through corridor represent-
atives elected by the residents and student
counselors, Bru women are able to have a
voice in the running of the dorm.

| )
Parents seem pleased after their tour of the dorm. Santa brings joy to guests of the Brubacher Christmas Connelly. Rear Row: M. Gallagher, D. Henderson, M. Pfister, Pres-
Party. ident M. Gough, S. King, D. Edelstein, officers
172 173

Front Row: M. Fletcher, T. Newton, G. Osborne, A. Duprey, C.
Officers: President B. Drumm, Treasurer J. Phillips, Song-

g ‘ hit at i ? i J ; a tag . <3 a
Bea, A AS, ke: we te | DP ag oi 7

leader A. Skerl,

P. Ladley

Vice-President B. Clapp,

Secretary

Pierce Hall

Pierce Hall, home of approximately 115 women, has
traditionally been the epitome of “gracious Living.”
Visitors to the dorm are guided to the Green Room, an
exceptionally comfortable sitting room and library com-
bined. Many books of former Pierce Hall residents may
be found on the shelves of reading materials. In this
room, also, hangs a painting by Grandma Moses.

The beautifully paneled Pine Room is generally used
by the women for relaxation following dinner. The room
is conducive to some informal conversation before the
residents go to their rooms for a review of the day’s
events and studying.

Pierce Hall women are well aware of the fact that
the door of their social director, Mrs. Rand, is open to
them at all times. She is a source of guidance and in-
spiration to all residents.

Every fall the “Ladies” decorate the Ingle Room for
their annual dorm formal. All the women help in making
this an exceptionally successful event.

The fresh paint in the second and third floor hall-
ways this year, add to the cheery atmosphere of the
dorm.

Pierce Hall women offer goldfish as a prize
for State Fair participants who have good

aim.
“a ;

J. Smedding, J. Phillips, Queen B. Clapp,
B. Bardeen, S. Byron reign at the Pierce
Hall Formal.

G. Peukert, B. Forbes, S$. Munoff, and S. Pennicter
enjoy a Sunday chat in the Pine Room.

: ae
,

Mrs. G. Rand, Housemother

175

oo
*,

TO aa ame

rf)

What's group house living without a good
pillow fight?

East House

Situated on Western Avenue above the
quadrangle, East House is one of the smaller
group houses on campus. Since 1956 the
house has been operated by the Faculty-
Student Association.

Eighteen freshmen and five upperclassmen
live in the house under the supervision of
their housemother, Mrs. Woods. Life in a small
group house is close and personal, and many
girls believe that it is easier for the freshmen
to adjust to college life in a house of this
size than it is in one of the larger dormitories.

For recreation, residents play the piano,
sing, and of course indulge in nightly gab
sessions. On Sundays the girls often pitch in
and cook a meal for supper, such as spaghetti
or pizza. At other times the girls eat in the
new dining hall. As an example of their group
spirit, East House sponsored a dance in March.

Park House

Consisting of two houses, North and South,
Park House is under the direction of Mrs. E.
MacLaughlin, the housemother.

Dining facilities are to be found in North
Park, while recreational equipment is more
complete in South Park. North Park houses ap-
proximately twenty women and is under the
supervision of a graduate counselor. South
Park accommodates about thirty-five women.

In recent years these two small residence
houses have become increasingly popular with
students who wish to combine dormitory life
with a relaxed and home-like atmosphere. In
spite of greatly varying affiliations, the women
form strong friendships within the group
houses.

South Park House

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Ti Te
—

Officers: C. Garaner, B. Pfegel, M. Vamosy,
C. Tome, President J. Dalzell

North Park House residents find that a re-
laxing song after a meal aids digestion.

Even though so many different activities go
on at the same time, Madison House girls
have learned that college students must be
able to concentrate in spite of these dis-
tractions.

Madison House

Madison House, a college residence for
twenty women, is located at 758 Madison Ave-
nue. The women, under the direction of their
housemother Mrs. Tull, live in the big Vic-
torian house as a closely-knit group.

Meals are served in a sunny dining room
on the ground floor, which also accommodates
the residents of Lake House. The dining room
does double duty as a study room in the
evening; one end of the room is comfortably
equipped with a couch, easy chairs, and good
reading lamps. In the evening after dinner, the
women gather around the piano in the main
living room, or sit and talk until it is time to
settle down to their studies.

Since the house is geared to “family
style” living, a kitchen is available for use by
the residents. This room is the scene of much
hilarity and is an excellent place to “let off
steam.”

Partridge House

No matter what the time of day, Partridge
House hums with the activity of twenty-two
exuberant women under the supervision of their
housemother, Mrs. McKiernan. In the living
room can be seen residents singing or talking.
From the kitchen come the sounds of someone
fixing a snack. Laughter and chatter echo from
the rooms upstairs.

When the women are studying every room,
even the closet, is filled with students mum-
bling speeches, and practicing foreign language
pronunciation.

Partridge House is sometimes noisy, some-
times quiet, sometimes gay and sometimes
serious. At all times, however, the women
realize that living in a small group house is a
pleasant and exciting experience that they will
always remember.

Partridge House

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A short gab session breaks the monotony of
study.

; When so many housemates wear the same
Officers: B. Murhpy, K. Hyde, R. Congdon, dress size, a wardrobe magically triples
president, E. Rosendale overnight.

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Eighteen “beautiful Belafontes” sing “Day- Lake House

Not to be outdone by Ivy League telephone | 0” to the accompaniment of bongo drums.
booth packers, Jacksonites try to find out
how many girls a bed can hold at one time.

— | Lake House
amu Grant House

The home-like atmosphere of Lake House, plus the
motherly affection of the housemother, Mrs. Lang, lend a com-

Jackson House |

Originally a men’s group house, Jackson House was rele-
gated to women underclassmen for the first time this year.
Under the experienced guidance of Mrs. Moseley, their house-
mother, the Jacksonites find group house living an enjoyable
and very valuable experience.

Grant House, located at 181 Partridge Street, is one of
the small group houses on campus. The house accommodates
seventeen women and their housemother, Mrs. M. Miner. Dur-
ing second semester only eleven women, all freshmen, were
in residence at the dorm. This naturally fostered close friend-
ships, and the girls became an exceptionally close group.
Although residents of Grant House have their meals at Alden,

fortable and close relationship to the thirty-seven residents.

Nightly study breaks usually turn into a lively gathering
which includes singing, dancing, and much laughing.

The sound of the ever-ringing telephone often interrupts
the silence of study hours. Women who live in this small and
friendly residence house are in agreement that true and lasting
friendships are quickly established there.

The nearness of Jackson House to the Alumni Quadrangle kitchen facilities are available for the never-ending snacks. }

| makes it easy for the residents to attend all of the extra- Girls also have access to a coke machine in the house. | Judicial Board members: M. Gough, E.
curricular activities which take place in the larger dorms. | Drumm, President A. Flemming, 6. Barbieri
| However, the Jackson women still find the friendships they Grant House | J. Clum, E. Silverstein

i! have made within the house as enriching as they were when

they moved in as freshmen in the Fall.

Residence Council

Residence Council is an organization composed of the
presidents of the dormitories and group houses on campus.
The bi-monthly meetings feature discussions concerning revi-
sions and improvements of the rules governing the various
houses.

This year the Residence Council supported State Fair by
“selling” an extended half-hour for twenty-five cents. This is
the first time such an idea has been employed on this campus,
although it is a popular fund-raising technique at other schools.

Residence Council also holds a tea for housemothers,
and a dance for the group houses on campus.

Judicial Board, the executive branch of Residence Council,
is composed of six members: three officers of Residence Coun-
er dz ee I is bee == Fal ; i oa cil and three members-at-large. The function of the Board is to
| i i eS. ee af i | a =! b | cone g ; gs _ * determine the penalties incurred by serious violation of house

ee) — RS f a E rules. Dean Stokes is the advisor to the Council.

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seniors

The only way to measure potential

is by evaluating past performance. All college seniors, by the very fact

t that they are in their final year, have indicated that they will

f achieve success after graduation.

Four yearbooks ago, six hundred aspiring State College

freshmen led themselves to believe that they would be pictured

here. Some proved to be “unphotogenic.” Those whose beliefs

materialized have demonstrated their ability, their determination,

and their perseverance. They have reason to believe ina

successful future.

The most dramatic moment of our college life—Torch Night

182

FRANCES E. ABELE CAMILLA H. ACELLO ELIZABETH B. ACETO

B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education A.B. Social Studies

An end—and a beginning

KATHERINE L. ALDOUS JUNE S. ALEXANDER HERMAN J. ALTMAN
A.B. Social Studies A.B. English B.S. Business Education

185

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ROBERT W. AUSTIN ELIZABETH L. AVIZA CLARK R. BAKER PAUL C. BAKER
ANTHONY T. AMELIO DONNALEE ANDERSON JOHN P. ANDERSON i = A.B. English
B.S. Business Education A.B. English Cy anaree B.S. Mathematics A.B. Social Studies B.S. Chemistry nglis

| , ; JOANNE A. BASISTA ROBERT J. BATTALY
WILMA D. ANDERSON CATHERINE A. ANTONUCCI LOUISE E. ARMSTRONG CAROL M. ARNOLD pea pee a

: ‘ : ; : A.B. Spanish B.S. Business Education A.B. Latin A.B. Social Studies
B.S. Mathematics B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education A.B. Social Studies

187

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DOUGLAS J. BAUER HELEN L. BEALL ELEANOR M. BEERS BARBARA J. BLACKHALL ROBERT P. BOLENDER CHARLES H. BOLLENBACH JOANNA C. BONACCI
B.S. Chemistry A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education B.S. Mathematics B.S. Biology B.S. Biology A.B. Social Studies

“4 A |

FRANCES K. BELKNAP BARBARA L. BESWICK JOHN H. BEZA HENRY J. BINZER JOHN E. BOWERS, Jr. MAUREEN L. BOYLE PATRICIA A. BREEN ELAINE BUDOFF
A.B. Social Studies A.B. Library Science B.S. Mathematics B.S. Business Education B.S. Chemistry B.S. Business Education B.S. Mathematics B.S. Mathematics

189
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BEVERLY A. BURKE SHARON A. BURKHART JACK B. BURTON ; PAULINE M. CAZA JUANITA CHATFIELD AUDREY E. CHOULLI SHIRLEY J. CLARK
B.S. Business Education A.B. Social Studies A.B. English A.B. Social Studies B.S. Mathematics A.B. English B.S. Business Education

| ~~

JAMES R. CALHOUN JOAN C. CALI ROSE M. CARBONE MARCIA A. CAVANAUGH ALBERT J. CL
B.S. Physics A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education B.S. Chemistry B.S. Mathematics B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education

ARKE JANIS E. CLUM KATHLEEN M. COESSENS DONNA L. COLBY

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190 191

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JUNE M. COLE CLINTON C. COVELL RICHARD J. COX IRENE D. DEL TORTO PRUDY W. De LUIS! HARRIET L. DENT RITA M. DEMERS
B.S. Biology A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education A.B. English B.S. Mathematics B.S. Business Education

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ISABELL J. DALZELL ROBERT C. D’ANDREA GLORIA F. DEUTSCH GERALD D. DIXON ELIZABETH B. DODT DIANNE M. DONOVAN
B.S. Biology B.S. Business Education a acl tonal eels : ral B.S. Chemistry B.S. Biology A.B. English Honors B.S. Mathematics

192 193

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ROBERTA L. DOSH SHEILA M. DOYLE CAROLE A. DUDLEY CHARLES A. ECKSTROM CAROL H. ENDERS GRACE D. ENGELS BERNICE F. EPSTEIN
B.S. Business Education B.S. Mathematics A.B. French B.S. Chemistry A.B. English B.S. Business Education A.B. Social Studies

JOHN A. ECKELMAN OLGA L. ECKHARDT SHEILA R. ECKHAUS NANCY A. EDDS SARAH E. ESPEY MELBA J. FAIRBAIRN DAVID E. FELDMAN NORMA J. FIEBKE
B.S. Mathematics A.B. German A.B. English Honors A.B. English B.S. Mathematics B.S. Chemistry A.B. English B.S. Business Education

194 195

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EMILY H. FLACKBART ANN FLEMING
A.B. English A.B. English

VIRGINIA C. FLINT

B.S. Business Education

ELIZABETH A. FOSTER

B.S. Business Education

THOMAS E. FLYNN ANN M. FOLEY ALLAN E. FOSTER
A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies A.B. German

196

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JOANNA B. FOTHERINGHAM

B.S. Business Education

PATRICIA K. GENGO
A.B. English

CHARLES W. FOWLER

B.S. Business Education

EVELYN M. GILBERT
B.S. Mathematics

ROBERT A. FOWLER
B.S. Mathematics

EDWARD J. GILLIE
B.S. Mathematics

RICHARD C. GASCOYNE
A.B. Latin

JANE M. GRAHAM

B.S. Business Education

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SOLVEIG L. HANSSEN DONNA L. HARRIS ETHEL M. HART MARGARET L. HAWVER

B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education A.B. Latin A.B. French

JANICE M. GRAHAM JEAN M. GRAZIANO VIRGINIA E. GREEN
B.S. Chemistry A.B. French B.S. Business Education

LORRAINE L. HEIDEMANN ROBERT W. HELWIG NELLIE L. HEMINGWAY SPENCER L. HERBST

pegptiryi pr sagt de del tal gcaedd per a gegen om A.B. Social Studies A.B. English A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies

A.B. Social Studies B.S. Physics A.B. English A.B. French

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: : | MARY J. HUYCK FRANCIS L. IRELANDE ELEANOR S. ISENHART ALLEN J. JAQUAYS
er See aie eens eagle A.B. French A.B. Social Studies A.B. French A.B. English B.S. Mathematics B.S. Mathematics

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/ i ee -B. English A.B. Latin A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education

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NEIL B. JURINSKI ESTELLE L. KAUFMAN MAUREEN A. KENNEDY FRANK G. KRIVO JOANNE T. LAHTINEN ROBERT R. LAJEURNESSE ARTHUR W. LAZAROWITZ |
B.S. Chemistry B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies B.S. Mathematics A.B. Social Studies

- |

i EDWARD J. KENNY TERESA M. KERWIN CAROL R. KIRCHGESSNER WILDA J. KOESTER DONNA LEES DOROTHY H. LEIZER JAY C. LESHER MARTHA J. LESSICK
A.B. Social Studies A.B. English B.S. Biology A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education A.B. English A.B. Social Studies

% as

202 203 |

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RHODA S. LEVIN SANDRA E. LEWIS DONALD G. LOOPMAN JAMES C. McHUGH ANITA G. MacMASTER FAY C. McMORE DOROTHY E. MADIGAN
A.B. English A.B. Social Studies B.S. Mathematics A.B. English B.S. Business Education A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies

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ARLEEN D. LUICK MARYROSE V. LUPIA DONALD C. MacDONALD NANCY C. McGOWAN MARY E. MADIGAN DONALD W. MAHELY PHYLLIS A. MALLORY DAVID L. MARSH
A.B. English Honors A.B. English B.S. Mathematics B.S. Business Education A.B. English B.S. Biology A.B. English B.S. Business Education

204 205

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KAREN E. MASTERPOLO MARY E. MATEY LINDA M. MATSON KENNETH A. MITCHELL JOHN V. MODDER JAMES L. MOLLENHAUER MARGARET A. MORGAN
B.S. Mathematics A.B. French B.S. Business Education A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education A.B. Spanish A.B. Social Studies

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NELSON D. MEAD ETHYL J. MERSHON MYRNA I. MIKELBERG DAVID J. MILLER JOHN D. MORRIS DONALD E. MARTIN HOWARD M. MUNCH STANLEY J. MYSLINSKI
B.S. Mathematics A.B. Mathematics B.S. Business Education B.S. Physics A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education B.S. Mathematics

206 207

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MARGARET E. NIELSEN KATHERINE J. NERO LINDA M. NICANDRI KATHERINE A. O'CONNOR MARGARET M. O’DONNELL FRANCES R. OFFRICHT KENNETH D. ORMISTON
A.B. English B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education A.B. English B.S. Business Education A.B. English B.S. Biology

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WILLIAM NICHOLSON MARILYN M. NILES DONALD J. NOLAN MARY ANN NOTTINGHAM CONSTANCE A. OROPALLO RUTH E. OSTERHOUT FRANCIS J. OSWALD MARY K. PACHAK
B.S. Physics A.B. Social Studies A.B. Mathematics A.B. English Honors B.A. English B.A. French B.S. Mathematics B.S. Mathematics

208 209
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SUZANNE M. PALENIK MILDRED M. PASEK PRISCILLA J. PAWLICKI JOYCE A. PENNUCCI PATRICIA A. PESCARA THOMAS F. PETRONIS ROBERT A. PIERSON

A.B. Latin B.S. Business Education B.S. Mathematics B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education

JUDITH A. PEARLSTONE SONJA PELTON DOUGLAS A. PENFIELD CARL W. PENIRD JOSEPHINE M. PIETRUCH KATHERINE J. PINO VIRGINIA G. POGORZELSKI SUSAN J. POLLACK
A.B. English A.B. English Honors B.S. Mathematics B.S. Physics B.S. Business Education A.B. English A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education

210 211

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ELITA L. POLS JUDITH D. PRIDMORE MIRIAM PTALIS JANET A. REIGLE DONALD W. REINFURT JANE N. REUTER ARLENE RHODES
A.B. French A.B. Mathematics A.B. English A.B. Latin B.S. Math B.S. Business Education A.B. English

LINDA T. PURDY SUSAN F. PURSELL ALVIN RABINOWITZ PAUL T. REAGAN NANCY C. RISHEL PRISCILLA A. ROBB JOYCE |. ROSNEL CATHERINE A. ROSSO
A.B. English A.B. English A.B. Social Studies A.B. English A.B. Social Studies A.B. Library Science A.B. English Honors ‘4

212

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ARNOLD D. ROTHSTEIN CAROL A. RUSZCZYK BARBARA A. RUTENBER ARLENE R. SAMIOF PATRICIA J. SCHAF ELEANOR S. SCHWARTZ HEDY S. SCHWARTZ
A.B. Social Studies A.B. English B.S. Biology B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education B.S. Mathematics A.B. Social Studies

NANCY LOU RYAN NANCY MARIE RYAN THOMAS E. RYAN MICHAEL A. SABINI RHEA R. SCHWARTZ SANDRA J. SEDOR GILDA C. SESTI MARTHA J. SEWARD
A.B. Spanish A.B. Spanish B.S. Business Education A.B. Social Studies A.B. French A.B. English A.B. French A.B. French

214 215

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JAMES E. SHARP JANICE E. SHELDON CAROL A. SHELLY ERIKA E. SIEVERS MARIAN J. SILVERSTEIN NANCY M. SILVESTRI STEPHEN L. SIMPSON
B.S. Business Education B.S. Chemistry B.S. Mathematics A.B. German A.B. English B.S. Business Education A.B. Social Studies

Be,
PHILIP W. SHEPHERD RAY F. SHIPMAN ROBERT J. SHOLTZ JOSEPH SIEMONT ROBERT H. SISCHO CAROLYN H. SMOLER ELIZABETH A. SPENCER
AB. Social Studies B.S. Chemistry B.S. Mathematics B.S. Business Education B.S. Mathematics B.S. Business Education A.B. English A.B. English

216 217

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SYLVIA A. STEINHOFF MARSHALL F. STERNBERG SHIRLEY M. STEWART

A.B. English Honors BS. Physics AB. Social Studies NICHOLAS A. TAMBURO CATHERINE J. TARTAGLIA MORTON TAUBIN MARIA A. TESTA

B.S. Biology A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education

SHIRLEY J. STONE CHARLES R. STOUGHTON ARTHUR L. STRASSLE GERTRUDE I. SUFRIN FLORENCE J. TILLSON CAROL L. TOME : NANCY M. TOONEY MONICA TRASKUS
A.B. Library Science B.S. Mathematics A.B. Social Studies A.B. Mathematics AB. Spanish B.S. Mathematics B.S. Chemistry B.S. Mathematics

219
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MARY M. TRAVIS JOHN J. TROMBLEY RICHARD R. TRUE SALLY R. VAN SCOY DELORES E. VAN VALKENBURGH LOUIS W. VOIT ALBERT B. WADSWORTH
B.S. Mathematics A.B. English A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education AB. Spanish B.S. Mathematics B.S. Business Education

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| MARYJANE A. TRZPIS MILTON L. UPCRAFT KATHRYN S. UPDIKE MARCELLA C. VAN LEUVAN ROBERT R. WAFFLE ELIZABETH A. WAGER FRANCES F. WALLACE EDWARD J. WALSH
B.S. Chemistry A.B. Social Studies A.B. English Honors B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education A.B. Mathematics B.S. Business Education B.S. Chemistry

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ROSALIE C. WALSH HERBERT WALTHER BEVERLY A. WARD
B.S. Business Education A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education BERNERD WEISBURGH yiiowle pulses te ead ee i ence a

B.S. Business Education B.S. Business Education A.B. Social Studies B.S. Business Education

-_ |
FRANKLIN J. WARREN PAUL G. WEAVER RONALD A. WEBB CHARLES A. WEED

B.A. Social Studies B.S. Mathematics A.B. Social Studies A.B. English Honors aes he gare oeipey 1s enol tets |

| } | 222 223
| ££

RICHARD F. YOUNG SANDRA L. ZITKO
A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies

MARJORIE M. DION ELLEN J. GOLDSTEIN LINDA E. REITBERG DORIS G. ROBINSON
A.B. Social Studies A.B. English A.B. Social Studies A.B. Library Science
a nce ee : er re sen mentees
passin ent mb ik pact ted it SE Se ETT ¢ 2

226

In Memoriam

Martha Schilling
April 19, 1938 — May 17, 1959

acknowledgments

We cannot leave

without expressing our graditude to those who have made our work a little easier

and more enjoyable. Especially we wish to say “thanks” .. .

. . . to the staff for a wonderful job; to Barb Lewick for her interest and assistance;

to Rhoda Levin for her literary excellence; to Marty Golensky for service above and
beyond the call of duty; to Paul Harris and Harvey Kaufman for keeping us from

the clutches of poverty; to Jo Hobson, Linda Pallilon, and Janie Phillips for their

hard work and enthusiasm; to Jim Dougherty for the sports section;

and to all the freshmen who took care of countless details.

. . . to the faculty and administration for their cooperation and patience.

. . . to Miss Pluff for giving us access to class lists and cutting Senior Index work in half.
. . . to all the organizations for not blowing off steam when we were on the verge

of blowing up ourselves.

. . . to the keepers of the darkroom, Paul, Terry and Dianne

without whom we would have been lost.

. . . to Mr. Lloyd for his wonderful senior portraits.

. . . to Comet Press for their technical know-how; to Bill Frushtick for his help and
encouragement in the face of panic, and to his Expense Account.

. . . to State College for her inspiration.

P.S. Thank you, June, for all the time and work you spent, for the courses you almost
flunked, and for making our work together more pleasant.

P.P.S. Thank you, Terry, for all the time and work you spent, for the courses you almost

flunked, and for making our work together more pleasant.

227

FRANCES E. ABELE

CAMILLA H. ACELLO. =

ELIZABETH B. ACETO
RONALD B. ADAMS
ROBERT AFTUCK
RICHARD J. ALBANO.
KATHERINE L. ALDOUS ~
ELEANOR J. ALEXANDER
JUNE S. ALEXANDER
HERMAN J. ALTMANN
ANTHONY T. AMELIO .
DONNALEE ANDERSON
JOHN P. ANDERSON

THEODORE T. ANDERSON

WILMA D. ANDERSON
CATHERINE A. ANTONUCCI
SHIRLEY A. ARCHAMBAULT
LOUISE E. ARMSTRONG
CAROL M. ARNOLD
ROBERT W. AUSTIN
ELIZABETH L. AVIZA
RICHARD S. AYER.
ALLEN R. BAILEY |
CLARK R. BAKER

Senior Directory

Island Park, Menands 4, N. Y.

North Blenheem,
R.D. #4, Beaver Dam Lake, Newburgh,

ee Hobart R.D. #1,

Rt. #, Box 66, Savona,
R.D. Hannacroix,

oe i . 2, Chews alle

136 Glen ‘Ave., Scotia,

_ 824 East 9th St; Brooklyn 30,
Box 303, Cornwall,
nce GROOT ok, Middletown,
1448 Myron St., ‘Schenectady,

~ Rosman Rd., Thiells,

1990 New Scotland Rd., Slingerslands,
eas. 91 West Main St., LeRoy,
598 Winthrop Ave., Bellmore,

62 William St., Whitehall,

Rock Tavern,
North Rd., R.D. #4, Canandaigua,
80 River St., Cortland,
_4-A Fremont St., Albany 5,

: 85 Lake St., Perry,

538 Madison Ave., Albany,

West Ave., Livonia,

ee ee ee 29 Church Si, Tarrytown,
en ae 46 George St., Green Island,
dee et 13 Scott St, Dobbs Ferry,
ae ieee 80 Marshall Ave. , Schenectady 4,
ee eae 4 Grand St, Amsterdam,
eee 136 Main St., Irvington,
te West Leydea,

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Meee LER Chazy,
REE WEEN 0 Harpersfield,
ranmers K. BELENAP East Genesee St., Skaneatiles,
BAROARA t. DEO 9 Manning Sa., Albany 6,
Be 4. ERA. R.D. #1, Box 42, Coxsackie,
ont 5 BINTER.. 1064 Wendell Ave., Schenectady 8,
BARBARA J. BLACKHALL. 3. 13 Burgoyne Ave., Fort Edward,
Ropcn: P. BOLERO. 30 Crane Ave., White Plains,
CHARLES H. BOLLENBACH..—s—i‘i‘(isisiéisitttS 191 Merrick Rd., Amityville,
JOHANNA C. BONACC!... 1510 Clementon St, Utica 3,
paeel, G. Boone R.F.D., Vernon Center,
UARULIN G GUUION. 2) 6 West St., Granville,
oon: BONES 86 Hawthorne Ave., Albany,
mete A BO 60 Hazard Ave., Huntington Station,
DAUeEEnN LOO 15 Danes St., Patchogue,
PAIMIGIA A BREEN 161 Longview Ave., Jamestown,
Bae SUD 21 Chestnut St., Gloversville,

N. Y.

N.Y.

NY,

N.Y.

N. Y.

N.Y.

N. Y.

N.Y.

N. Y.

N.Y.

ine Le ee 15 Lake Flower Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y.
JOHN E. BURKEL —_199-18 Thirty-second Ave., Flushing 58, N. Y.
Ron mm. OURRUARD © aT SS Manning Blvd., Albany, N. ,
PRON A. SURKUART..... 35 Grant St., Lockport, N. Y.
JACK B. BURTON more N.Y.
WILHELMINA H. BURTON N.Y.
N.Y.

N.Y.

N. Y.

N.Y.

N. Y.

N.Y.

N. Y.

N.Y.

N.Y,

N. Y.

.... 39 Syonrcliff Dr., Rochester 16,
.. 537 Park Ave., Merrick,
mye OL OUSNARL Ridge Rd., Ontario,
Penn . BYLUNA 305 Third St, Scotia,
JAMES R. CALHOUN ae 39 Reservoir Ave., Port Jervis,
JOAN C. CALI. 89 Academy St., Amsterdam,
RICHARD D. CALL. Re 62 Silver St, Norwich,
ROBERT H. CAMPBELL ~ 101 East Side Dr., Ballston Lake,
ROSE M. CARBONE 4846 Abbott Rd., Orchard Park,
LINDA P. CARDEN | 920 Madison Ave., Albany,
MATTHEW B. CARNICELLI

149 South St., Auburn,
WILLIAM R. CARPER |

i _ 49012 Western Ave., Albany,
inwecnon A: GARR R.D. #2, Port Jervis,
ANGELINA CASTAGNELLO . ~_—__—__._: 30 Birch Ave., Farmingdale,
MARCIA A. CAVANAUGH... 160 es St, Saratoga Springs,
PAULINE M. CAZA oe ee. #1, North Bangar,
EDWARD L. CHASE _ ee Box 94, Rexford,
JUANITA CHATFIELD . 820 Cortland St, Albany, nN. Y.
AUDREY E. CHOULLI 387 Mountain St., Albany, N. Y.
CAROL A. CHRISTIE 16 Maguire Ave., Albany, N. Y.
MARY L. CINQUE 20 Doxsey PI., Lynbrook, N. Y.

228

ALBERT J. CLARKE 550 West End Ave., Carthage, N. Y.
SHIRLEY |. CLARKE Harrisville, N. y.
JOSEPH CLEMENT, JR. . 675 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N. Y.
eg ~ ee RF.D., Tivoli, N. Y.
KATHLEEN M. COESSENS 51 Elizabeth a Amsterdam, N.Y.
DONNA L. COLBY. 54 Prospect St., Norwood, N.Y.
JUNE M. COLE _.. 326 Kinsley St,, Sherrill, N.Y.
JACK L.CONWAY —_27 Delaware Ave., Sherwood Park, Rensselaer. N.Y.
ELIZABETH COOGAN _ 491 Myrtle Ave. , Albany 8,N. Y.
ANTHONY T. CORCELLA 89 Bethel Rd., ‘Albertson, N.Y.
CLINTON C. CORELL | 47 Sylvan Ave., Latham, N. Y.
ot | ees _ 40 Cortland St., Homer, N. Y.
RALPH L. CULVER ee 707 Delaware Ave., Albany, N.Y.
LAWRENCE B. CZECH R.D. #1, Amsterdam, N.Y,
ISABELL J. DALZELL RF. #1, Chatham, N. Y.
ROBERT C. D’ANDREA 179 County Line Rd. , Amityville, N.2.
OWEN F. DAVIS 22 Sheldon Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.
MARY C. DELAHANT 10 Forest Hill Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Pauei m DELUES 377 Mountain St., Albany, N.Y.
CURTIS S. DENNEY 62 South Swan St, Albany, N. Y.
HARRIET L. DENT ae R.D. #2, Oneonta, N.Y.
MADELINE B. DESPRES ts Newcomb, N. Y.
CHARLES G. DEUTERMANN oe Hill Trailer Court, Rensselaer, N.Y.
GLORIA F. DEUTSCH | oo Ward Rd., Salt Point, N. Y.
JANET A. DINERMAN | _11-A Old Hickory Dr. , Albany 4, N.Y.
MARGORIE M. DION | _....... 04 Crandall St, Glen Falls, N.Y.
GERALD D. DIXON a. At 36, Bldg. 6, Griswold Heights, Troy, NY;
ELIZABETH B.DODT.—__—sice 1 Turner PI., Albany, N. Y.
DIANNE M. DONOVAN Turin Rd., Mounted Rt,, Rome, N. Y.
foernin L. DOSH........ 3 Canton St, Baldwinsville, N.Y.
iu MOE Box 752, Mattituck, Long Island, N.Y.
Gree A. BUOY... 52 Nieman Ave., Lynbrook, N.Y.
MEME A OURAE fo. 17 Dahlem Blvd. , Colonie, N. Y.
ee een ee Highland Lake, N.Y.
JOHN A. ECKELMAN [12 4. 207 N. James St., Carthage, N. Y.
Serene. ECRnUS.....................441 North St, Newburgh, N.Y.
See eee 309 Church St., Phoenix, N. Y.
We © eet. 61 Northgate Dr. , Albany 3 N.Y.
SE SES S| GRU a 0 ee R.D. #1, Greene, N. ¥
ctor bade ASL 2 - SE GS eee e 114 Victory Ave., Schenectady, N.Y.
eee ee 240-24 141 Ave., Rosedale 22, N. Y.
wee eee. 35 Independence ‘Ave., Freeport, N. Y.
cca gS gL) | ae aS oe eee 102 Clinton Ave., Kingston, N. Y.
ee 180 Osborn Rd., Albany 5, N. Y.
een. rm ‘Schoharie, N.Y.
MELBA J. FAIRBAIRN. 1017 Pickering St., Ogdensburg, N.Y,
DAVID E. FELDMAN. be ee 257 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N. Y.
Dente. 117 Durland Ave., Elmira, N. Y.
DONALD G. FIELDS 1173 Hilderbrandt Ave., Schenectady LS
EMILY H. FLACHBART 921 Washington Ave., Pelham Manor, Pelham, N. Y.
cote SE 1) OM cose 10 Orchard St., Massena, N. Y.
en 28 Prospect PI., Hempstead, NY;
THOMAS E. FLYNN. ee 35 Ohio Ave., Lakewood, N. Y.
SI 176 Eighth Ave., Troy, N.Y.
ae BE ee RFD. # z Middletown, N.Y.
cLicaeein A. FOSTER...‘ ti‘(‘(‘ -4 Lawrence Ave., Coxsackie, N. Y.
JOANNA B. FROTHINGHAM st 106 South Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y.
CHARLES W. FOWLER. 267 Washington Ave., Pleasantville, N.Y.
modeecad HME) (12 SMe tess a. 1433 Second St., Rensselaer, N. Y.
ETHEL J. FRANZEN eee pas Elizabethtown, N.Y
RICHARD C. GASCOYNE sig 12 Pound SL. Lockport, N.Y.
nt. GEO, Fern Ave., Old Forge, N. Y.
PATRICIA K. GENGO 2 306 E. Lincoln St., Ithaca, N. Y.
ERIKA E. GIEVERS ee 201 So. First St., Lindenhurst, Lia
EVELYN M. GILBERT. sss Pitcher, N. Y.
WILLIAM K. GILBERT _ Cold Spring Rd., “Syosset, Lia
EDWARD J. GILLIE | 178 Lishakill Rd., Schenectady 9, N.Y.
DONALD W. GLADSTONE | ACD: "#29, Newburgh, N. Y.
ELLEN B. GOLDSTEIN 35 Parkside Ct., Utica, N. Y.
JANE M. GRAHAM _710 Chenango St., Binghamton, N.Y.
JANICE M. GRAHAM __. 710 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y.
ANTHONY R. GRANITO 22 Poplar Dr., Delmar, N. Y.
JEAN M. GRAZIANO 114 Warren St., Hudson, N. Y.

VIRGINIA E. GREEN
JOHN H. GREMER
CAROL P. GRIFFIN
ROBERT J. GRIFFIN
AUGUSTUS A. HACKETT
JOHN L. HAGADORN
JOAN D. HAGON
ADRIENNE |. HALL
LUCY H. HAEMMERTEIN
SOLVEIG L. HANSSEN
DONNA L. HARRIS
ETHEL M. HART
RODNEY A. HART
RAYMOND G. HAVER
MARGARET L. HAWVER
RICHARD C. HEASLEY
LORRAINE L. HEIDEMANN
ROBERT W. HELWIG
NELLIE L. HEMINGWAY.
SPENCER L. HERBST
BEATRICE H. HERMAN
JOSEPH R. HILL
DORIS S. HISCHE ...
ALFRED HODINA
ROBERT J. HOGAN
PAUL F. HOOKER
STEPHEN J. HOOVER
LORE HOWARD
BARBARA F. HUBBARD
FLORENCE M. HUGHES
LORRAINE A. HUMMEL
EARLYN HUNTRESS
AUDREY C. HURD
MARY JANE D. HUYCK
FRANCIS L. IRELAND
ELEANOR M. ISENHART.
WILLIAM E. JACOBS
FRANCES E. JADICK
ALLEN J. JAQUAYS
MARIT R. JENTOFT-NILSEN
DENNIS T. JOHNSON
MARY ELLEN M. JOHNSON
JOHN B. JOHNSTCN
EDWARD A. JONES
DORIS E. JOY
SANDRA E. JUCKETT
NEIL B. JURINSKI
FREDERICK F. KAMPFER
ESTELLE L. KAUFMAN
KLAUS KAUFMAN
KENNETH J. KAZAJIAN
MICHAEL J. KAZO
DANIEL F. KEHOE
KEITH J. KEMPTON
MAUREEN A. KENNEDY
EDWARD J. KENNY
TERESA M. KERWIN
JERRE F. KILROY
CAROL R. KIRCHGESSNER
INESE KLAVINS
DEBORAH E. KLEIN .
NANCY R. KNIGHT
LINDA C. KABLENZER
PATRICIA C. KOCHEM
RONALD E. KODRA
WILDA J. KOESTER
DONALD M. KORTE
FRANK G. KRIVO.
MAJA KROMS

JOHN A. LABOMBARD.

JOANNE T. LAHTINEN
ROBERT R. LAJEUNESSE
JUDITH C. LAMBOY .

Senior Directory

115 Bennington Dr., Rochester 12, N. Y.

222 Kent St., Albany 6, N. Y.
197 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y.
40 Johnson Rd., Albany 3, N. Y.
Bross St., Cairo, N. Y.
180 Lancaster St., Cohoes, N. Y.
36 Washington Pl., Northport, L. |., N. Y.
246 Sibley Rd., Honeoye Falls, LY.
Main St., Valatie, N.
R.D. Box 152, Walden, N.
25 Maple St., Seneca Falls, N.
Noxon Rd., Poughkeepsie, N.
27 N. White St., Poughkeepsie, N.
Howe Cave, N.
Philmont, N.
442 Western Ave., Albany, N.
1 College St., Schenectady, N.

247 North Broadway, N. Tarrytown, N.

.... Rt. #2, Freeville, N.

11 Salisbury Rd., Elsmere, N.

9 Southwood Dr., Slingerlands, N.
nae Box 802, Fabius, N.

il Hope Lane, Hicksville, N.

R.D. #2, Castleton, N.

B-6, A-7 Griswold Heights, Troy, N.
R.D. #2, Sacandaga Rd., Scotia, N.
R.F.D. #1, Altamont, N.

.... 24 Arcadia Ave., Albany 3, N.
110 Main St., Saranac Lake, N.
2414 Twelfth Ave., Watervliet, N.
415 First St., Albany 6, N.

287 Washington Ave., Albany, N.
26 Argyle Rd., Eggertsville 26, N.
292B Consaul Rd., Albany 5, N.
R.F. #1, Marietta, N.

_.... Box 84, Valatie, N.

Bennett Hill Rd., Feura Bush, N.
44 N. Cedar St., Beacon, N.

143 Buell Ave., Waterville, N.
100 Third St., New City, N.

105 Laurel Rd., New York City, N
Livingston Manor, N.
Poland Rd., Poland, N.
34 Glen Ave., Scotia 2, N.
Moss St., Hudson Falls, N.
228 Ketschum Ave., Buchanan, N.
94 Lawn Ave., Albany, N.
407 McClellan St., Schenectady 4,N.
82 West St., Newburgh, N.
57 Pearl St., New Hartford, N.
14 Twining St., Binghamton, N.
Reber Rd., Willsboro, N.
1024 Hegeman St., Schenectady 6, N.
R.D. #1, Cochecton, N.
82 Wood St., Lynbrook, N.
44 Hamlin St., Cortland, N.
518 Madison Ave., Albany, N.
Camp Mineola Rd., Mattituck, Lik.
279 Delaware Ave., Albany 9 N.
50 Dutchess Terrace, Beacon, N.
7 Tarbell Ave., Troy, N.
106 South Lake Ave., Albany, N.
2031 Guilderland Ave., Schenectady, N
Hyndsville, N.
611 Wallworth Rd., Walworth, N.
R.D. #2, Averill Park, N.
48 James St., Hudson, N.
27 Elsworth Ave., Delmar, N.
15A Maguire Ave., Albany, N.
P.O. Box 361, Port Henry, N.
44 Ath St., Waterford, N.
Sacandaga Rd., Scotia, N.

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DAVID W. LANE

ROGER R. LANGLEY
ARTHUR W. LAZAROWITZ
ARLENE S. LEAVITT
WALTER A. LE BARON
DONNA LEES

DAVID H. LEGG
DOROTHY H. LEIZER
ANTHONY G. LENTO
JAY C. LESHER
MARTHA S. LESICK
RHODA S. LEVIN
SANDRA E. LEWIS
MARY ELLEN LIBBY
DONALD G. LOOPMAN
LOUIS F. LUCIDI
ARLEEN D. LUICK
MARY ROSE V. LUPIA
JUEL S. LUSCOMB
DONALD J. MABIE
DONALD C. MACDONALD
ANITA G. MacMASTER
DOROTHY E. MADIGAN
MARY E. MADIGAN
DONALD W. MAHELY
PHYLLIS H. MALLORY
GRACE N. MANNE
DAVID L. MARSH
ROBERT S. MARSHAK
DONALD C. MARTIN
KAREN E. MASTERPOLO
MARY E. MATEY

LINDA M. MATSON
GEORGE E. McALONIE
JOANNE K. McCAFFREY
WILLIAM M. McCARTHY
RICHARD A. McCUMBER
BERNARD E. McGIVNEY
NANCY C. McGOWAN.........
JAMES C. McHUGH
CAROL A. McKEEGAN
FAY C. McMORE
NELSON D. MEAD
ETHYL J. MERSHON
MYRNA J. MIKELBERG
DAVID J. MILLER
HOWARD F. MILLER
DONALD A. MILNE
ROLAND A. MINCH
KENNETH A. MITCHELL
JOHN V. MODDER
GERTRUDE MODELL
JAMES L. MOLLENHAUER
MARGARET A. MORGAN
JOHN D. MORRIS
DONALD E. MORTIN
URSULA B. MUIR
HOWARD M. MUNCK
STANLEY J. MYSLINSKI
SUSAN G. NAGLE
AUSTIN A. NAUMAN
LINDA M. NICANDRI
WILLIAM NICHOLSON
MARGARET E. NIELSON
MARILYN M. NILES
ROBERT C. NILES
DONALD J. NOLAN
MARY A. NOTTINGHAM
KATHRYN A. 0’CONNOR
MARGARET M. O’DONNELL
FRANCES R. OFFRICHT
JOAN H. 0’GRADY
CONSTANCE A. OROPALLO

168 Main St., Altamont, N. Y

449 Livingston Ave., Albany, N. Y
26 Randolph St., Yonkers, N.Y

1 Gale PI., Troy, N.Y

1185 Van Curler Ave., Schenectady, N.Y
166 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y
284 Elm ‘Ave., Selkirk, N. Y

11A Shady Lane, Albany, N. Y

1620 Helderberg Ave. , Schenectady, N.Y
39 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N.Y

6 Ronan St., Binghamton, N.Y
Scarsdale Manor Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y
353 Woodbine Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
57 Nicholas Dr. , Albany, N.Y

136 Prospect Ave., Ilion, N. Y

627 W. Buffalo St., ithaca, N.Y

23 Caroline St., Bethpage, N.Y
1202 Hollingworth Ave., Utica 3, N.Y
265 Bird Ave. _ Sidney, N.Y

R.D. #2, Altamont, N.Y

100 W. Fairmont St., Lakewood, N. Y
Court St., Stop 16, Albany 5, N.Y
River Road, Valley Falls, N.Y

River Road, Valley Falls, N. Y
Oakhill, N. Y

58 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y
65 Delmar Place, Delmar, N. Y

R.D. #3, Wellsville, N.Y

1141 Beach 24 St., Far Rockaway, N. Y
20 Woodlawn Court, Troy, N. Y
Sharon Drive, Rotterdam Jct., N. Y
14 Plymouth Ave., Kingston, N. Y
Stanley Ave., Ossining, N. Y

210 Ontario St., Albany 3, N. Y
176 Brevator St., Albany, N.Y
Main St., Cherry Valley, N. Y

302 Washington Ave., Albany 3, N. :
Y

119 E. Genesee St., Baldwinsville, N.

....301 Brainard St., Watertown, N.
545 Oxford Rd., Cedarhurst, N.
1201 Hanshaw Rd., Ithaca, N.
270 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N.
15 Lafayette St., Glens Falls, N.
R.F.D. #2 Whitehall, N.

1612 Dudley Ave., Utica 3, N.
598 Madison Ave. _ Albany, N.
P.O. #621, Mechanicville, N.
686 Western Ave., Albany, N.
Fort Hunter, N.

21 Phillips St., Amsterdam, N.
Sparten Place, Tuxedo, N.

Box 153, Holland Patent, N.

12 No. Main St., Homer, N.

519 Arsenal St., Watertown, N.
Box 102, Mottville, N.

Main St., Pine Hill, N.

Enders Ave., Central Bridge, N.
832 Curry Rd., Schenectady, N.
New Lebanon Center, N.

1504 Albany St., Schenectady 4, N.
296 Quail St., Albany 8, N.
Griswold Heights, N.

67 Dove St., Albany 10, N.

64 Hudson Ave., Delmar, N.

_54 Hudson Ave., Delmar, N.

46 Congress St., Cohoes, N.
R.D. #1, Homer, N.

323 Belmore Dr., No. Syracuse, N.
i ‘Central Valley, N.
141 So. Allen St., Albany, N.
_36 Carlton Ave., Cohoes, N.
508 Clinton Ave., Albany 6, N.

229

Senior Directory

KENNETH D. ORMISTON
RUTH E. OSTERHOUT
FRANCIS J. OSWALD

MARY K. PACHAK
PARE
SUZANNE M. PALENIK
DECKER H. PARDEE

JOSEPH A. PARENT
MILDRED M. PASEK
PRISCILLA J. PAWLICKI .
JUDITH A. PEARLSTONE
MARLENE M. PECH

SONJA D. PELTON
DOUGLAS A. PENFIELD
CARL W. PENIRD
JOYCE A. PENNUCCI
PATRICIA A. PESCARA
THOMAS F. PETRONIS
GERALD C. PICKARD.
ROBERT A. PIERSON
JOSEPHINE M. PIETRUCH
KATHERINE J. PINO |
VERONICA G. POGORZELSKI

SUSAN J. POLLACK

JUDITH D. PRIDMORE
MIRIAM PTALIS___

SUSAN F. PURSELL
ALVIN RABINOWITZ
PAUL T. REAGAN

JANET A. REIGLE

DONALD W. REINFURT

LINDA E. REITBERG

JANE N. REUTER
ARLENE B. RHODES |

NANCY RISHEL oe
RICHARD J. ROBARE st 0
PRISCILLA A. ROBB. 198 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y.
DORIS G. ROBINSON _......... 23 Crannell Ave., Elsmere, N. Y.
JENNIFER ROMNGON. 2

BARBARA 3: Wen a Lodge St., Albany, N. Y.
SOYCE ROS 600 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.
DOAN RUSS 488 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y.
CRInERINE © USO 800 Pleasantville Rd., Briarcliff, N.Y.
Ree) DEN 246 Lark St., Albany, N.Y.
Game A. RUS 237 Spring Rd., Scotia, N. Y.
BARGARA A, MUIEMOER Box 157, Albany, N. Y.
MN 0 UA ee 12 Fairfax, Utica, N. Y.
sivisnut dca 't, 1 , SER neo ena ee cae R.D. #3, Vestal, Nn: 7.
RGA YON a 332 Rockland Rd., Scotia, N. Y.
Monn. A SRO ce Main St., Highland, N.Y.
Pau J. SANMAGD 99 S. Blvd., Albany, N. Y.
PEIGN J SAUANE 2 Indian Lake, N. Y.
PAURHAR 1 SOnAT.. R.D. #1, Box 210, Rensselaer, N.Y.
LEONARD | SCMEITIIN 5 43 Dove i Albany, a
RENATA A. SCHOENFELDER.. 914 Elm St., Peekskill, N.Y.
Lennie S. SOURODER. © 36 Bradford St., Albany, N. Y.
eemWOn S. SUNWARIE. = 2780 Kingsbridge Terr., Bronx, N. Y.
pent 5. SONNARIL. a 48 Poplar St., Newburgh, N. Y.
MIA SONAR... 182 West Kirkwood Ave., Merrick, N. Y.
Pen ROR 133 Ethel St., Johnson City, N. Y.
pearmue 3. EEL es 1632 5th St., Troy, N. Y.
A Ge SEIN ee 110 Orchard St., Walden, N. Y.
eee 1 SEAM ee Colliersville, N. Y.
Pees SHAITER 38 East Adrien Terr., Utica, m1.
Mee EON R.D. , Slingerslands, N.Y.
LE SHON 2082 Plaza, Schenectady, N. Y.
inn Ome 410 Emerson Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
ae Wee R.D. #1, Weedsport, N.Y.
Rest SU, R.F.D., Montgomery, N.Y.
mooen! 1. SHOLIZ. 2. 2 i ee RD. #2, Oneida, N. Y.
RUUnne GSN 915 Delamont Ave., Schenectady, a7,
Dir OE 921 Bridge St., Schenectady, N. Y.

230

Alexander Rd., Alexander, N. Y.

a Burton St., Valley Falls, N. Y.

oe 6 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y.
csssssssssses-----407 Helen St., Syracuse 8, N. Y.
oo 404 Ferndale Dr., Binghamton, N. Y.

se oe 140814 Main St., Endicott, N. Y.
cssssssss..775 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y.
pease Woodhull St., Forestport, N. Y.
ee 15 W. Prospect St., Ilion, N. Y.
609 W. Hamilton Ave., Sherrill, N. Y.
364 Marie Ct., East Meadow, N. Y.

> P.O. Box 357, Otisville, N. Y.
ae “Baldwin Place, N. Y.
_15A Pine St., Rouses Point, N.Y.

. 6 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N.Y.
121 Washington St, Mamaroneck, N.Y.
OL Academy St., Medina, N.Y.

97 East St, Mechanicville, N.Y.

199 Quail St., Albany, N. Y.

148 Columbia Tpk., Rensselaer, N. Y.

oF 22 Dudley Ave., Yorkville, N. Y.

a 4 Washington St., Johnstown, N. Y.
...1701 Campbell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.
ELITA L. POLS a R.F.D. #1, Feura Bush, N. Y.
91 Nottingham Rd., Malverne, N.Y.

Sone oanede tne 41 Lyon St, Naples, N.Y.
are _....... Fountain Pl., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
......902 Lakewood Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.
...101 Grove St., Albany 8, N. Y.

31 Dover St., Massena, N. Y.

31 Tappen St., Baldwinsville, N. Y.

R.D. #2, Unadilla, N. Y.

409 Hackett Bivd., Albany, N. Y.

_..648 Van Buren St., ‘Newark, N.Y.

_R.D. #2, Ballston Spa, N.Y.

43 Grove St., Geneva, N. Y.

‘ Ellenburg Center, N.Y.

_R.D. #1, Corinth, N. Y.

MARIAN I. SILVERSTEIN |
NANCY M. SILVESTRI__
STEPHEN L. SIMPSON
ROBERT H. SISCHO
FRANCES D. SKINNER _ Elmwood Rd., Menands, Albany 4,
GARRETT S. SMITH _ 211 Union Ave. , Saratoga Springs,
RALPH SMITH . cao. #1, Box 435, Albany,
ROBERTA M. SMITH eee 1094 Parkwood Bivd., Schenectady,
CAROLYN H. SMOLER 20 Woodland Dr., Smithtown,
ELIZABETH A. SPENCER
GEORGE S. STAGNITTA
SYLVIA H. STEINHOFF
NANCY STELLGES __
MARSHALL F. STERNBERG
SHIRLEY M. STEWART
SHIRLEY J. STONE .
CHARLES R. STOUGHTON
ARTHUR L. STRASSLE
HANNA L. STRONG
GERTRUDE |. SUFRIN
DAVID A. SWANSON
NICHOLAS A. TAMBURO |
CATHERINE J. TARTAGLIA
MORTON TAUBIN

iia 29 Charmian St., Huntington St.,
Ppa ....86 Stephan St., Kingston,

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..6 S. Lake Ave., Albany 3,
_.Wright St, Adams,

307 Furman St., Schenectady,

74 Locust Park, Albany,
oe 21 Church a Ellenville,
Catskill Hets., Clinton Hegts., Rensselaer,
1363 Lexington Ave., Schenectady 9

: o Maple St., Constable,

R.D. #1, Neward Valley,
81 Alfred Road East, Merrick, L. I.,
foe Re #2, Schoharie,
eae 17 Morris St., Rochester 5,
...121 Fairview Ave., Jamestown,
_..1974 Monaco Ave., Elmont,
cae : 634 Myrtle Ave., Albany 8,
eens cvs... 844 44 $t, Brooklyn 20,
FLORENCE B. TAYLOR . jerieressereess-- 4 Warren St, Hudson:
ween en a 331 Secon SL, Troy,
OE | gt A ace tn le a 23 Hoosac St., Johnstown,
NORMAN R. THOMPSON. itis 49 McCleary Ave., Amsterdam,
Date INOMOUN 2 Main St., Windham,
aeons 5» Beulah Ct., Baldwin,
FLORENCE J. TILLSON. 19 Harmon Rd., Scotia,
KONRAD TISCHER 385, Washington Ave. , Albany, N.
ROBERT M. TOBIN. _- 12 Spring Ave. , Troy, N.
eee Oe _ 1601 Falmouth Ave., New Hyde Park, N.
eee eee es 41 2nd Ave., Ilion, N.
MONICA TRASKUS. si one 86 Glenmere Ave., Florida, N.
en SONS _ 497 Livingston Ave.., Albany, N.
JOHN TROMBLY es 3243 Seventh Ave., Troy, N.
RICHARD R. TRUE | Lee _ Box 242, Richfield Springs, N.
ae 407 State St. , Albany, N.
ee. 205 MacRay Ave., Syracuse 9
ALL Bg || eee R.D. #1, Trumansburg,
MARCELLA VANLEUVEN..s i (ai(‘(‘ését;~;*C« ‘SC Broadway, Watervliet,
GILBERT H. VANNESS 251 Sherman St., Albany 6,
Sete ean SCOl _ 648 State aL, Binghamton,
DOLORES E. VAN VALKENBURGH ——_siMMtt. House Rd., Haines Falls,
LOISW. VAN VOORHIS. sist 200 Rockingham aL; Rochester 20,

ee 15 Gilbert St., Rushville,
Beta MODONONIN BOX 138, Fonda,
Mee WARE R.D. #1, Fonda,
Sie A R.D. #1, ‘Shusan,
eet WARE 724 State St., Clayton,
ret WAGE Yellow Mills Rd., Palmyra,

N.
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N.

omeee WISN Box 429, Averill Park, N.
woe Go WAS _23 Arthur Ave., Bethpage, N.
mens WALTER 7 Fairview Ave., Islip Terrace, N.
ees WARD 28 Elizabeth St., Baldwinsville, N.
FRANKLIN J. WARREN Se 353 Madison Ave., Albany, N.
N.

noe WERNER Box 862, Newburgh,

RONALD A. WEBB. Pee 8 Brevator St., Albany,
CHARLES A. WEED oo cttsssssses... 287 Washington Ave., Albany,
emnne WEISGURGH 24 Bertha St., Albany,
RALPH W. WESSELMANN ee 4 View Ave., Albany,
earl P. WHALEN _ 17 Chestnut Se Schenectady,
nuesunt. WING 162 ay, Ave., Port Jervis,
mee OG WS Red Creek,
epee WI 2 RFD. #3, Brewster,
LELAND C. WITBECK. _R.D. #1, Garrison Rd., Burnt Hills,

MARY F. WOODKA __.
BARBARA YANDIAN |
RICHARD F. YOUNG
SANDRA L. ZITKO

ee ee 283 Broadway, Menands,
_ 919 Ferry Ave., Niagara Falls,
_..1753 Harte St., Baldwin,

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Activities Day, 45
Acknowledgements, 232
Admissions Office, 15
Advanced Dramatics, 84
Adlen Hall, 170-171

All College Reception, 44
All College Revue, 58-59
Alpha Epsilon, 118-119
Alpha Pi Alpha, 151-153
Alumni Office, 15

Art, 36

Association of Men’s Intramural Activities, 107
Athletic Advisory Board, 107

Baseball, 106
Basketball, 104-105
Betz Zeta, 136-138
Brubacher Hall, 172-173
Business Education, 21
Business Office, 16

Camp Board, 73

Campus Chest, 47
Campus Commission, 72
Cempus Day, 50-51
CASDA, 17

Chi Sigma Theta, 127-129
Choralettes, 87
Christmas Sing, 55

Class Officers, 70-71
Commerce Club, 92

Dean Hartley, 10

Dean Stokes, 10

Debate, 90

Dedication, 4

Directory, 79

Distributive Education, 93

Dramatics & Art Council, 85

East House, 176
Education, 18-20

Edward Eldred Potter Club, 162-164

Election Commission, 73
English Department, 24-25
English Honors, 117
Epilogue, 232

Index

Foreign Languages, 26-27
Forum, 91

Freshman Sports, 103
Frosh Weekend, 41-43

Gamma Kappa Phi, 139-141
German Club, 83

Graduate Studies, 14
Grant House, 180

Handbook, 78

Hawley Library, 29

Health Education, 37

Hillel, 96

Homecoming Weekend, 52-53

Inauguration Day, 60

Inter-Fraternity Council, 150
International Film Group, 82
Inter-Sorority Council, 126
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 98

Jackson House, 180
Junior Weekend, 62-63

Kappa Beta, 154-157
Kappa Delta, 130-132
Kappa Mu Epsilon, 122
Kappa Phi Kappa, 120

Lake House, 181
Library Science, 28

Madison House, 178
Mathematics, 34
Medical Office, 17
Memoriam, 225

Men’s Hall, 166-167
Men’s Intramurals, 108-109
Moving-Up Day, 61

Mu Lambda Alpha, 123
Music, 36

Music Council, 88-89
Myskania, 116

Newman Club, 97

Office of the Dean, 9
Office of the President, 11
Oral Interpretation, 86
Outing Club, 83

Park House, 177
Partridge House, 179
Pedagogue, 74-75

Phi Delta, 147-149
Philosophy, 35
Physical Education, 37
Physics Club, 93
Pierce Hall, 174-175
Pi Gamma Mu, 121

Pi Omega Pi, 124-125
Placement Office, 14
Press Bureau, 79
Primer, 78
President’s Reception, 46
Prologue, 2

Psi Gamma, 133-135
Psychology, 35

Registrar's Office, 13
Residence Council, 181
Rivalry, 48-49

Sayles Hall, 168-169

Science Department, 30-31
Senior Directory, 228

Sigma Alpha, 142-143

Sigma Lambda Sigma, 158-161
Sigma Phi Sigma, 144-146
Signum Laudis, 114-115

Smiles, 80-81

Soccer, 100-101

Social Studies, 32-33

State College News, 76-77

State College Theatre, 64-65
State Fair, 56-57

Statesmen, 87

Student Association, 68-69
Student Christian Association, 95
Student Personnel Office, 12
Student Teaching, 22

Student Union Board, 94

Student Union Board Activities, 66

Television, 23

Who’s Who, 112-113

Winterlude, 54

Women’s Athletic Association, 110
Wrestling, 102

epilogue

This is the end of a segment of

life—a segment so crowded with events that it could never
have been completely captured within these pages.

We have covered the highlights of life at Albany State. The
essence of our segment of life has evaded us. But we cannot
apologize, for no one can photograph or describe the love, the
loyalty, the pride that exists within each person pictured here.

THE COMET PRESS, INC.
NEW YORK 14

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Metadata

Containers:: Volume 52
Resource Type:: Bound Volume
Rights:: In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Date Uploaded:: February 12, 2025

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Collection

Yearbook Collection, 1900-2014, 2022

Collection ID	ua807
Total components	110
Items available online	108
Last indexed	2026-04-03

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