Pedagogue, 1959

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1959 pedagogue

New York State College
for Teachers

Albany, New York

| Dolores Russell, Editor-in-Chief

| Robert Banfield, Business Manager
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There is a time during the college career

of all undergraduates when they begin to

wonder just why they are in college. Students

at State College are no exception, although we

have the added incentive of wanting to become

teachers. Too often, however, we tend to forget that

the University of which we are an integral part has set

for us another goal — that of developing to our highest
capabilities. The following pages are an attempt to show the
many opportunities which State College offers for this develop-
ment. It is our hope that the readers of this book will realize that
college is not only an institution, but also an experience from which

we can gain those qualities necessary for a well-rounded citizen in
today’s world.

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Contents

administration and faculty
activities
college [fe ee ae.
sports

dormitory life

honoraries

sororities and fraternities

seniors

210

110

136

154

170

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State College has many traditions and one of the finest
is that of naming the buildings after the men responsible
for the growth and stature of the college.

Gideon Hawley, the first Superintendent of Common
Schools in the state, was instrumental in bringing about the
establishment of the college in 1844. He believed in a
diffusion of knowledge and the expansion of the curriculum
to encompass broader areas of learning, a philosophy
which is still held forth today.

The first president of the college was David Page. It was
then a state Normal School and with Dr. Page’s interest
and self-sacrifice and the backing of Horace Mann, the
college was put on a firm educational basis. For over fifty
years, Albert Husted was a professor of mathematics at the
college. He was one of the many faculty who served in the
Army during the Civil War with the New York troops. As
a captain he fought at Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville,

Hawley Library

Gettysburg and other important engagements.

William Milne was a dynamic president, and through his
work, the curriculum was changed so that the college was
considered purely a professional institution, and only
courses related to education were taught. A fire gutted the
existing college building in 1906 and with the efforts of
Andrew Draper, first Commissioner of Education in the
state, the present main buildings were constructed and
completed in 1909.

One of the most beloved members of the faculty was
Leonard Richardson, whose consuming interest in the classi-
cal languages and literatures was a source of inspiration
for many of his students. National recognition as a liberal
arts college came to State during the presidency of Abram
Brubacher. President Brubacher had a successful and fruit-
ful term of office and many of the buildings, courses, and
philosophies of education are a result of his hard labors.

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Let each become all he is capable of being ... i]
| Some will use their training and go into the teaching of commercial subjects such as : I i
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some will impress their students with the importance of mathematics in the modern

day world...

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while others will teach the practical side of language knowledge and the languages
and civilizations upon which ours is built . . .

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there are those who will bring the driving force of science into the students’ lives

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and some who, through the use of books and literature,
will stimulate the imagination and thinking of young peo-
ple toward broader and higher areas.

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Dr. Perry Westbrook of the English depart-
ment is the author of several successful mystery
novels and has recently published a book about

life on an island in Maine.

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FACULTY

Dr. Paul Pettit is the director of the highly
successful Arena Theatre during the summer
and has received wide acclaim for his produc-

tions both in Arena and at the college.

Dr. Luther Andrews has done a great deal of
research for General Electric and has received

nationwide attention for some of his work in

magnetic microwaves.

Dr. Arnolds Grava, not only a chess expert,

is also the author of numerous articles on vari-

ous subjects which have been published and

widely read in many of the professional journals.

Dr. Allen Benton of the Biology department
is in the process of doing several years of re-
search in the subject of fleas and is one of the

leading experts in this field.
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departments, continuously seek h
and fondness for all he has done

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| OFFICE ae
THE
PRESIDENT

DR. ELMER MATHEWS
‘ Assistant to the President

The duties of a college president are many and MISS ELEANORE WELCH

varied, from helping a high school principal with Secretary to the President FE

teacher placement problems to providing for student
loans. He is the overseer of everything that takes
place in the college and this often entails working
long after the normal day’s work is done. President

Collins is responsible for the students, the teaching

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faculty, the many offices which work in conjuction
with students and faculty, and all other phases of

college life. But with all these duties, Dr. Collins

still finds time to take an active part in community
affairs, as a member of several civic and church or-
ganizations. He never hesitates to take the time to
talk with any of the students, regardless of how
small the problem. He is truly a distinguished mem-

ber of our college community. To him — our thanks.

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DR. EVAN COLLINS
President of the College

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DR. OSCAR LANFORD, Dean of the College

OFFICE OF THE DEAN

The office of Dean of the College entails the general
supervision of the various phases of the academic program,
including the problem of program advisement, coordination
of the proposals for curriculum changes, installation of new
courses and the revision of others, and the setting of aca-
demic standards. Always keeping the needs and interests
of the student body uppermost in their planning, this office
is constantly seeking new ways to enrich the college career
of all undergraduates at State. Consequently, this year saw
the beginning of a new major in the curriculum, the en-
largement of many department faculties, and a far reach-
ing change in degree requirements.

MISS M. SILL
Secretary to the Dean

Dr. E. Flinton, Director of
Graduate Studies, interviews
T. Sullivan.

GRADUATE STUDIES

The responsibility for all graduate study, including regu-
lar and extension sessions, is handled by this important
office. In relation to undergraduates at State, the office
carries on a program of advisement concerning certifica-
tion and advanced study, whether here or at another
college. The office also acts as a general advisor to all
graduate students with special needs concerning their
academic program, and is in charge of admissions to
graduate study at State.

ALUMNI OFFICE

The graduates of State are fortunate because the college
has a very active alumni office. This office is responsible
for the magazine which is issued periodically to all alumni
of the college. This magazine not only contains notes on
the activity of the alumni, but also news of important hap-
penings on campus. When homecoming time is near, the
office is very busy sending out notices and reminders to all
to come back to see their Alma Mater once more.

Mrs. B. Brimmer, Executive Secretary of the
Alumni Association and a student assistant, J.
Barker.

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STUDENT
PERSONNEL
OFFICE

Available to all students is the counseling service of the
Student Personnel Office. Here students may be advised
regarding study habits, work load, housing, finances, loans
or other personal problems. In addition, students may re- MR. ROBERT MUNSEY, Housing Officer
ceive an interpretation of the results of tests given at the

time of application and during Freshman Week. Such an

interpretation can be helpful in selecting, or changing a

DR. ELLEN STOKES ’ field of study. Also available through this office is special help on

Dean of Women psychological problems and in reading. The office also
carries out a program of orientation for freshmen with the
DR. DAVID HARTLEY

Dean of Men cooperation of both faculty and students.

MRS. FRANCES THOMPSON, Student Personnel Services

MISS VIRGINIA LOFFREDO, Secretary

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DR. L. SCHULTZE, Director of Ad-

DR. E. MATHEWS
Acting Registrar

REGISTRAR’S OFFICE

The Registrar’s Office has the primary purpose of creat-
ing, maintaining, and controlling the academic records of
all State College students. The office is responsible for giv-
ing academic information to the students, the faculty, the
State University, and other agencies which require records
and information concerning the students. In addition, all

Mrs. T. Pluff helps a student.

veteran’s claims, benefits and student deferments are han-
dled through here. Any changes in the student’s academic
rating or program are carried on through the office. With
the adaptation of the IBM system the process of registration
and issuing marks has been greatly simplified.

Mr. G. Beecher and Mrs. H. Scanlon.

ADMISSIONS OFFICE

One of the most vital organs of the college is the Ad-
missions Office, the duties of which are twofold. The office
receives applications from all students interested in coming
to State, and after careful perusal of the high school rec-
ords, the office requests interviews with those students
whose records show promise of success in college. The
office is the final authority in the admission of these stu-
dents, and in some cases works with a faculty advisory
committee.

MR. C. Roberts, Director of Place-
ment Office.

missions and Mr. L. Smith.

PLACEMENT BUREAU

The placement bureau is designed to assist all qualified
graduates of State in finding teaching positions and to
maintain a professional record of all the graduates of the
college. Each student who graduates is required to have
on file material that will aid the bureau place him in a
satisfactory position. This bureau also maintains a part
time employment service for all those students who wish to
work while attending classes.

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DR. R. LORETTE and MR. D. DONLEY.

CASDA

The college supports a study council known as the Capi-
tal Area School Development Association which includes
representatives of the public school systems and the college
staff. It is concerned with the discovery and promotion of
the best in educational theory and practice. The college
and the schools provide the conditions for study, discussion
and experimentation of the problems in education.

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MEDICAL OFFICE

The college employs two physicians who are available
to students for physical examinations, first aid, consulta-
tion, and treatment. They are available on call, to each
official college residence hall night or day. Through them,
provision is made for medical service to students confined
in bed by illness. The office also is responsible for the phys-
ical examination required of every student before he is
given permission to student teach.

DR. J. HOOD and DR. R. SCHMIDT.

Dr. R. Rienow conducts his Political Science 12 class.

TELEVISION

Closed circuit television which was started two years ago
as an experiment here at State, has now been expanded
to become an integral part of the college’s classroom pro-
grams. It has facilitated the use of one instructor for a
number of classrooms and enables students in education
courses to observe Milne students directly from the college.

Mr. R. Rowe is the director of the program.

Student monitors are the connecting link between the
teacher with the studio class and the outlying classrooms.

The program which has now been adapted by many col-
leges in the area has proven very successful and there is
now a total of seven direct teaching courses in all areas of
study and of fourteen demonstration and observation
classes carried on. The example of State’s closed circuit TV
has provided a discussion point for several educational
panels and articles in periodicals.

R. Moyer is one of the many student cameramen.

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HAWLEY LIBRARY

One of the most important parts of a college’s facilities
is the library, and State is fortunate in having the extensive
opportunities of both the Hawley Library and the State
Library downtown. The college library not only contains an
excellent book collection but also an extensive back file of
magazines and newspapers, including the New York Times
which is on microfilm.

There is also available a large selection of popular and
classical phonograph records and pamphlets, pictures and
slides which may be used in connection with teaching. An
added feature is the SCT collection which is a compilation
of many of the works of State faculty and graduates.

Students may also use the library for general study dur-
ing the day or evening in both the general reading rooms
and in the closed room upstairs for concentrated studying
or speech rehearsal. Plans are now being made for the new
library which will be on Thurlow Terrace, opposite the
school, and will house not only the enlarged collection, but
also the Library Science classes.

Miss Lilly and Mrs. M. Harvey look over the list of
reference questions asked by the students.

Miss M. Hastings, Librarian, and Miss E. Streun bring the magazine index

up-to-date.

Mr. R. Edgar and Mrs. C. Roth change the book ex-
hibit near the entrance to the library.

Mr. R. Wells and Miss M. Wagner help students

stacks.

A busy place, especially at exam time.

at the loan desk for the closed

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Albany State is distinctive among the colleges and univer-
sities of America in its conception and function. The only unit
in the State University so designed, it offers a broad program
in the liberal arts and sciences and has the dual purpose of
preparing its students to teach in the high schools of the
state. Therefore, while education is an integral part of the
curriculum, there are fifteen other departments which receive
a large part of the students’ credit hours, thereby developing
more well-rounded individuals.

SAFETY AND HEALTH EDUCATION

Many people are under the impression that the health
department is confined strictly to courses in personal,
school, and community health. Under this department, how-

ever, one can study recreation leadership and driver edu-

Mr. T. Gibson and a driver training student, F. Valvo.

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cation. Successfully completed courses in driver education
prepare the student to teach this course in secondary

schools and in adult education programs.

Mrs. A. Love.

Mathematics is much in the spotlight in today’s world and
the math department here at State is beginning to feel the
effects. A greater proportion than ever before of entering
freshmen have elected mathematics as their major field.
While the hours stated in the catalog for a major are
deceptively short, all those in the department know they
are a rigorous and intensive twenty-one hours. Degrees
are given in both Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science,
depending on the minor selected. All students, however,
are urged to take general physics, and those intending to
do graduate work are urged to elect French or German.
The department offers varied courses in algebra, statistics,
history of mathematics and practical application of mathe-
matical theories. The department also maintains a bulletin
board which, through frequent exhibits, shows the graphi-

cal proof of theories.

Left to right: Mr. P. Schaeffer, Mr. E. Butler,

Miss N. Turner, Dr. R. Beaver, Chairman.

MATHEMATICS

Left to right: Mr. R. Luippold, Dr. C. Lester, Mr. E. Nussbaum, Dr. V. Larney.

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ART

The art department at State carries on a varied program.
For the student with a general interest in art there are
courses offered in both world and American art. Students
with more talent are offered courses in the fundamentals of
art, design, and composition. Exhibits including the work
of art students and of contemporary local artists are dis-
played in the Draper gallery and are a source of enjoy-
ment for both faculty and students.

Dr. C. Stokes and Dr. K. Peterson.

Mr. E. Cowley.

MUSIC

Students can participate in an extensive music program
at the college. The department offers elective courses in
music appreciation, the opera and the history of music. In
addition, there are several singing groups: Women’s Chor-
us, Collegiate Singers and the two select groups: Choral-
ettes and the Statesmen. The college also has a band,
three orchestras, and several instrumental ensembles. The
main program of the year is the Spring Concert in which

all of the groups participate.

MET ES

Left to right: Dr. M. Olsen, Chairman, Dr.
D. Mulkerne, Miss E. Burger, Mr. C. Blan-
chard.

COMMERCE

Commerce, one of the largest departments at the
college, grants certification in general business, sten-
ography, and accounting. Courses in merchandising
and salesmanship are offered and some students re-
ceive on-the-job training in the State College Co-op.

Students learn how to operate office equipment such

as the adding machine and the comptometer. Here
one can also learn income tax and auditing proce-
dures and office management. Commerce majors and
minors take courses in other related fields such as

economics.

han, Mr. R. Knouse.

Left to right: Dr. R. Fairbanks,
Dr. C. Thorne, Dr. W. Shee-

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The college is fortunate in that it has one of the finest
English departments in the state. Besides the courses offered
in general fields such as the drama, short story, and novel,
there are advanced courses given in such fields as Shakes-
peare, New England and Southern literature, Chaucer, and

Milton. The department also has a therapeutic speech

ENGLISH

Dr. J. Burian, Dr. P. Pettit, Dr. T. Rich,
Chairman.

clinic which aids students with speech difficulties. In addi-
tion, the department has developed junior and senior
honors programs which are designed to give intensive study
to exceptional students. Its excellent drama courses offer

opportunities for the students to develop and exercise their

dramatic skills.

Left to right: Dr. S. Mcllwaine, Dr. M. Grenander, Mr. T. Littlefield, Dr. M. Peltz, Mr. A.
Collins, Dr. F. Colby, Dr. P. Boomslitter, Mr. R. Harper, Mr. T. Adams.

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Left to right: Dr. E. Dean, Mr. B. Gambee,
Dr. R. Burgess, Chairman, Miss C. Howard,
Dr. R. Deilly.

Left to right: Mr. R. Thorstensen, Dr. V. Hopkins, Mr. J. Lewis, Mr. R. Hewitt, Mr. W. Dum-
bleton, Dr. P. Westbrook, Dr. W. Knotts, Miss A. Futterer, Mr. S. Prichard, Mr. H. Staley.

Library science, the newest major offered at the college,
awards degrees in school, college, and public librarianship,
but graduate work, also offered at the college, is necessary
for full accrediting by the State. The department offers a
wide program of book selection, reference sources, litera-

ture for children and high school students, and nonbook

LIBRARY
SCIENCE

materials. Many students outside the department elect
courses dealing with the utilization of library resources and
which correlate with teaching and with their personal en-
joyment of books. The department is looking forward to
moving into new and enlarged quarters in the new college

library to be erected on Thurlow Terrace.

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Left to right: Dr. J. Tibbets, Dr. E. Sargent, Mr. D. Donley, Dr. M. Hayes, Dr. K. Frasure,

Dr. R. Frederick.

EDUCATION

The education department is one of the most important at
State College. Every undergraduate is required to take a
certain number of education courses in addition to their
professional semester and seminar. In these courses the
students learn about evaluation and guidance and the so-
cial and psychological foundations of education. Sopho-
more classes go to schools in the surrounding area and

observe various age-level groups. In the methods course,
taken in the junior year, the undergraduate observes and
teaches in the Milne School. This prepares him for his
professional semester of student teaching in the senior year.
The college also offers training for graduates in guidance,
supervision, and school administration.

Left to right: Miss M. Conklin, Dr. R. Lorette, Dr. H. Smith, Miss C. Sivers, Dr. P. Lowder,

Mr. C. Haughey.

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Modern languages, left to right: Mr. C. Odenkirchen, Dr. S. Denslow, Dr. A. Grava, Dr. F.
Moore, Dr. E. Munro, Dr. E. Shaw, Dr. F. Carrino, Dr. E. Smith, Dr. J. Childers, Chairman,
Dr. W. Skidmore, Dr. S. MacGonagle, Dr. A. Preston.

LANGUAGES

The college provides courses in the ancient languages:
Greek and Latin, as well as courses in the modern lan-
guages: French, German, and Spanish. The ancient lan-
guage department offers courses in Cicero, Virgil, and
Horace and also in Roman life which many outside the
department find interesting. Majors and minors in the mod-
ern language fields are required to take a state-sponsored

oral exam before they can be permanently certified. The
department also offers literature courses in English transla-
tion, and many students find these interesting and helpful
electives. Most of the professors have spent some time in
foreign countries and can give first-hand information on
the respective civilizations.

Ancient languages, left to right: Dr. L. Williams, Dr. E. Wallace, Chairman, Dr. M.

Goggin.

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General Science, left to right: Dr. E. Berg,
Mr. J. Sturm, Mr. G. Humphries, Mr. P.
Benedict.

Chemistry, left to right: Dr. L. Daly, Dr. A. Long, Miss A. Briggs, :
Dr. D. Tieszen.

aC LENCE

Anyone walking through Husted finds himself staring at
various exhibits which have been set up by the science de-
partment. Degrees are offered in biology, chemistry, phy-
sics, and the general sciences. The students can also take

courses in earth science, which includes the study of astron-
omy; and in meteorology, which is included under the phy-
sics program. Although it is not required, it is desirable for
the student to minor in the field of mathematics. In addi-

tion to the exhibits which the students are expected to
present, the classes participate in laboratories and field
trips during which they can receive actual experience in
working in their chosen fields.

Physics, left to right: Dr. A. Oliver, Dr. A. Le- Biology, left to right: Dr. E. Berg, Mr. F. Truscott, Dr. &&
vitas, Dr. C. Andrews, Chairman. A. Benton, Dr. K. Heinig. th.

Biology, left to right: Dr. P. Lemon, Chairman, Chemistry, left to right: Dr. R. Smith, Dr. P. DeMaine, | &§
Mr. T. Winn, Dr. M. Stewart, Dr. R. Hauser. Mrs. P. DeMaine. |

| Physics, left to right: Mr. M. Pryor,
' Mr. R. Lanni, Mr. B. Shen, Mr. R.
i Jongedyke.

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Left to right: Mr. D. Liedel, Mr. D. Sterling, Dr. R. Baker, Dr. J. Phinney, Chairman,
Dr. F. Cummings, Mrs. M. Egelston.

SOCIAL

The social studies department, which is divided into six
sections: economics, geography, history, political science,
social studies, and sociology, teaches the student a variety
of subjects which are vital to the world today. Such subjects
include studies in labor problems, regional geographies,
recent American history, international law, political prob-

STUDIES

lems in the world today, and life in the community. In ad-
dition, the student can take courses in the history of the
Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance periods, and courses
which concentrate on studies of individual countries. Be-
cause many of these courses are so interesting, under-
graduates in different fields find them excellent electives.

Left to right: Mr. G. Rich, Dr. H. Flierl, Dr. P. Wheeler, Dr. K. Birr, Dr. M. Elbow, Dr. R.
Reinow, Mr. S. Spector.

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

PHIL@SORrns

If a student wants to pursue courses in logic, ethics, and
religions, the place to which he goes is the philosophy de-
partment. Here one can learn about the old and new
philosophical trends which include Pragmatism, Neo- Scho-
lasticism, and Existentialism. Although it does not offer a
major or minor certificate, this department is one of the
most popular at the college.

Dr. E. Lawson, Dr. M. Eson,
Chairman, Dr. N. Greenfeld.

BOY CmOLOGY

Although not offered as a major or minor, psychology is
a most interesting and informative field. Among other things
students can study child development and personality,
knowledge which is vital in teaching situations. In the ad-
vanced courses experimental procedures are studied in
detail and students are required to carry out an experi-
mental study in learning.

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Left to right: Mr. J. Krail, Mr. T. Bayer, Mr. W. Kraus, Dr. J. Cochrane, Miss N. Mager,
Mrs. J. Milham, Mrs. S. Losee, Mrs. H. Norton, Miss A. Dunn.

MILNE SCHOOL

The Milne School is the practice school on campus which
provides opportunities for observation, demonstration, and
student teaching. A variety of curricula is offered in order
to exemplify a typical high school situation. In addition to
their daily teaching schedule, State College seniors and
graduates participate actively in extra-curricular and guid-

Left to right: Mr. R. York, Mr. C. Johnson,
Mr. H. Howes, Mr. T. Fossieck, Principal,
Mr. T. Winn, Miss M. Jackman, Dr. R.
Wasley, Mrs. B. Walker, Mrs. A. Barsam.

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ance functions. The Milne students are selected by the
school administration and the excellence of the opportunity
afforded is evidenced by the fact that many parents place
their child’s name on the waiting list before he has even
started kindergarten.

Left to right: Mr. G. DeLong, Mr. D. Ganales, Dr. G. Snyder, Mr. R. Gardner, Mr. A.
Soderlind, Mr. T. Winn, Mr. H. Clawson, Miss M. Haines, Dr. C. Moose, Miss A. Christu-

dulu.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

At present only freshmen are required to follow courses
in the physical education program. The program includes
participation in such sports as tennis, bowling, golf, and
co-educational folk and social dance classes. These re-
quired courses insure each student of a sound body which
is so necessary to efficient mental exercise. In addition, all

interested men are given the opportunity to learn the
methods and techniques of officiating in competitive sports.
The department sponsors and advises the various athletic
activities, including Women’s Athletic and Recreational As-
sociation, the Varsity Club, and inter-collegiate sports.

Left to right: Mr. J. Garcia, Mr. R. Sauers,
Mr. M. Hathaway, Chairman, Dr. L. Tone,
Miss J. Johnson.

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Student organizations have successful year,
many reorganize, expand activities and
memberships to all time record.

INAUGURATION DAY

This year showed a revival of student interest in govern:
ment with 939 students choosing their candidates on voting
machines, the first to be used on campus. After last year’s
apathetic feeling, the enthusiastic campaigning of the can-
didates was inspiring.

Inauguration Day was instituted to take the place of
Moving Up Day with the traditional tapping of Myskania
and announcements of officers. Under the new constitution
calling for January elections, it was necessary to devise a
ceremony for the installation and last year saw the first of
a new tradition on campus.

The traditional tapping ceremony for Myskania
was continued and the hopes of thirteen candi-
dates were realized.

Announcement of the new President of Student Association
was one of the highlights of the day. Here Robert Helwig
receives the congratulations of the administration.

John Yager, the Student Association President for 1958-
59, presided over the ceremonial announcements of sena-
tors and class officers. Under the direction of Connie Olivo,
Chairman of Myskania, the dramatic and suspenseful selec-
tion of the members of the judicial body was continued.
The outgoing president then announced the new President
of SA, Robert Helwig and handed over the gavel, signify-
ing the end of an important year in student government.
The inaugural address of the new president reassured the
student body that the new government would continue on
the upward road of improvements.

J. Skoylas and Chairman R. Levin hand out the descriptive pamphlets
to two of the many freshmen who came to Activities Day this year.

ACTIVITIES DAY

Don’t Hesitate — Participate! was the slogan for this
year's Activities Day. This year saw the innovation of new
ideas including the use of the Game Room as a central
location, serving refreshments, distributing a pamphlet
which enumerated the goals for which each group strives,
and the invitation to dress informally.

The response to these innovations was rewarding to the
chairmen and the organizations. Each organization had a
booth which depicted various facets of each group’s activi-
ties and freshmen had the opportunity to talk personally
with the officers of the clubs before signing up as tryouts.

This year’s innovations are part of a series which have
made Activities Day a better one. First there was an Ac-
tivities Week with a limited number of organizations par-
ticipating each night. The climax of the entire week was a
skit at Page Hall, illustrating the various activities on cam-
pus. Last year was the first time all the groups conducted
their membership campaigns on a single day with the skit
that night. All involved agreed that the newest version of
Activities Day is the best yet.

Representatives from SMILES talk to a frosh about the
benefits from their organization.

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PRESIDENT JOHN YAGER

is STUDENT ASSOCIATIO

Cabinet members include: Front row: A. King (Special Days), M. Pod-
ber (Religious Organizations), M. Fitzpatrick (Publications), W. Youngs
(Culture). Back row: C. Scheu (Services), L. DeNike (Honoraries), Cab-
inet Secretary A. Fleming, J. Cass (Finance).

This year saw the first full year of Student Asso-
ciation working under the new constitution. Student
Association is established to promote interest in stu-
dent affairs, to promote a clear and continuous ex-
change of ideas between the students and faculty,
and to assume the fullest responsibilities and powers
of self-government in accordance with the college
administration. All enrolled undergraduates of the
college are members and through the Student Asso-
ciation senators and Cabinet work for a preserva-
tion of traditions and the maintenance of interest in
organizations here on campus.

Although beset with difficulties mainly arising from
the problem of student teaching, Cabinet worked to
continue the success of their predecessors in estab-
lishing the channels for proper governmental opera-
tion. Cabinet is composed of ten ministers and the
President and Vice-President of Student Association
and a special Cabinet Secretary. At weekly meet-
ings the members discuss problems and make sugges-
tions and requests for legislation to Student Senate.

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President Collins addressed a joint meeting of Senate and
Myskania concerning the future developments in the cam-
pus and the present status of affairs.

Senate is composed of 1.5 percent of the total
undergraduate enrollment and is divided equally
among the three classes. Made up of various com-
mittees which may be permanent or temporary, this
Senate is an improvement over the type the college
used to have where all business was conducted at
the general meetings. Matters of charters and bud-
gets are passed on by the senators as well as gen-
eral policy such as the revision of the Rivalry pro-
gram and the investigation into the various contro-
versial issues on campus.

In addition, the year saw the inauguration of what
is hoped will be an annual Christmas party for
some of the orphanages in the area. St. Coleman’s
Home was the guest this year and each child was
adopted for the day by an undergraduate and was
given a gift paid for by the various sororities, fra-
ternities and group houses. The response to this affair
was spontaneous and richly rewarding to all those
who participated.

The success of the ventures of Student Association
this year shows great promise for the future and a
revitalized interest in government by the student

body.

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This year Senate made great strides in student govern-
ment and asserted its power and right to legislate on cer-
tain issues. Much of what they have accomplished will |
be tradition making for they are the first to work for a full Hh
year under the new constitution. 1 |

Election as a Senator means the development of a sense for the
feeling and attitude of the student body toward present issues.

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The “gay young sophomores” can be found working in
almost every phase of college life with perseverance and |
enthusiasm. The class of ‘61 was the first to enter State ;
under the new constitution, and its members have con- 4
tributed significantly to college government.

Just to prove that they had lost none of their first year
spirit, the Red Devils succeeded in taking the cheering
point in this year’s Rivalry — the first time in years that
sophomore lungs have outlasted those of the frosh.

Under the capable leadership of the president, Dick
Robinson, the sophs have gone on to more serious tasks,
such as taking charge of the Junior Guides program. The
Red Devils have proved that they occupy a valuable posi-

|
|

tion in the life of State College. “Let the heavens re-echo
the shout — ‘61.”

Senior class officers: President D. McClain, Treasurer
J. Showerman, Vice-President L. DeNike, Secretary
P. Vivona.

Sophomore class officers: L. Mullen, G. Kasparian, Presi-
dent R. Robinson, J. Clavell, H. Berbary, L. Smith.

Junior class officers: Treasurer C. Antonucci, Secretary D. "
Harris, President R. Helwig, Vice-President J. Cali.

CLASS OFFICERS

It didn’t take long for the fun-loving “jolly juniors” to
discover that their third year at State would be the busiest
ever. Yellowjackets were found in charge of such activities
as Activities Day, Homecoming Weekend, Rivalry, Campus
Chest, and State Fair.

Highlighting this year was the traditional Junior Week-
end which included the Prom, “Golden Rhapsody,” featur-
ing Lester Lanin, a junior-senior Calypso Party, and a jazz
concert. Under the direction and expert leadership of vice-
president Joan Cali, the weekend was a huge success. Also
a huge success was the sponsorship of the freshman class
in Rivalry.

An impressive ring ceremony at the class banquet gave
indications that the class of ‘60 was ready to assume the
role of the more serious minded seniors.

“Where oh where are the grand old seniors?” The an-
swer to this question is — everywhere! Green Gremlins
spent a hectic final year at State, busily rushing about with
the problems such as student teaching, teaching applica-
tions, and running for those important offices entrusted
only to the responsible seniors. The offices included elected
positions such as President of Student Association, editor-
ships of the publications, and honorary positions including
Myskania, Who’s Who, and Campus Queen.

Senior class president, Don McClain, did an excellent
job of making sure that the Gremlins got the most out of
their last year as undergraduates. The class of ‘59 relaxed
from the more serious responsibilities by sponsoring the
big Senior Weekend. The seniors have a right to be proud.
It was a wonderfully full four years!

Freshman class. officers: Patricia

Jones,

Brooker, Madeline Rutledge.

From the very first day of Frosh Camp it was apparent
that the freshman class would prove to be an extra-special
group. During this time the Bluejays exhibited the endless
enthusiasm which has characterized them throughout their
first year at State. The successful Beanie Ball given by and
for the freshmen early in September illustrated the skill
they possessed in organizing and uniting their class.

Susan MacFarlane, David

Rivalry spread the fame of the frosh throughout the col-
lege. The Bluejays emerged victorious — the first freshman
class victory since 1948! Largely responsible for this
triumph was the skit, “Dorothy,” an entertaining and clever
production.

All this has been accomplished in one short year — and

there are three more to go!

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The Union provided a welcome relief from a night’s work
for D. Russell, L. Coughlin and N. Hemingway.

Sorting pictures is a tremendous job B. Lewick,
M. Laun, and P. Noffsinger found out.

From the expression on her face, one can tell that T. Kerwin is extremely pleased with
the art work Editor D. Russell and B. Browne are discussing.

PEDAGOGUE

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Working on a yearbook is a yearlong occupation as ciation surplus fund to cover the deficit.
this staff has found. This year we have tried to make the In November three of the members flew to Chicago for
1959 Pedagogue distinctive and we hope that you like it. the Associated Collegiate Press Conference where they

We have changed the type of cover, added more copy,
changed the format in many places and because it was
decided not to include advertising we were able to in-
crease the complete coverage of the book ten percent.
The book is a coverage of the entire college rather than
just the senior class and is entirely compiled by the students
themselves. While sometimes we cried for a faculty ad-
visor, there is a certain satisfaction derived from seeing a
product of your own creativity rather than someone else’s
ideas.

This year the book received the largest budget it has
ever had and this has given the staff a freer movement in
making monetary decisions and for the first time in several

exchanged ideas with students from all over the nation and
heard experts tell the staffs the latest in development in
layout, photography and techniques.

The Pedagogue is a record of the activities of campus
life and brings in the numerous intercollegiate and intra-
school functions which have taken place during the aca-
demic year. There are many advantages to working on a
yearbook. Not only does it include meeting new people,
but also the experiences derived from planning, organiz-
ing and choosing which are so important for a teacher. A
member of the staff soon learns a great deal about his
college and we are certainly appreciative of the oppor-
tunities we have received throughout the year.

The Index is an important part of the
book and was done this year by the fresh-
men on the staff, including M. Golensky,
B. Kanet, and J. Phillips.

years there was no necessity to dip in the Student Asso- .

54 55

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Co-editor E. Spencer, B. Libous, and
D. Feldman talk over the feature for
the next issue.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

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Extra! Extra! Each Friday morning undergraduates crowd
Lower Draper to get their copies of the State College
News. Issue after issue pointed up various subjects on cam-
pus life and although sometimes criticized for its policies,
undauntedly went on fighting for what its editors felt was
right.

One of the most widely read and discussed columns
was the “Commonstater” which asked publicly the ques-

tions which were uppermost in most of the students’ minds
and made pertinent comments on the passing scene. The
Commonstaters are chosen from the senior class and have
never worked on the paper, are well-known and have a
sharp wit. Another popular column was ‘Kapital Kapers”
which reviewed the movies showing in Albany for the week.
The writers carefully delineated the relative merit of the
characters and plot of each picture.

There are several special issues each year including
Winterlude, Junior Weekend, Moving Up Day, and “The
State College Gnus” which is published for State Fair and
satirizes the events of the college year and the person-
alities on campus.

The News is the main source of information and pub-
licity for the organizations on campus and has a wide and
complete coverage for a weekly. The staff works week-
round to bring out the editions and on Thursday nights
travels to Hudson to the printing plant to check layouts
and final copy before the paper is actually printed.

This year several of the staff members traveled to Chi-
cago for the Associated Collegiate Press Conference where
they learned the latest developments and criteria in jour-
nalism. The paper has been a consistent award winner for
excellence in the competitions in which they have par-
ticipated. Now in its forty-third year the News looks for-
ward to another successful year.

E. Spencer helps B. Libous tabulate the correct word
count.

Co-editor M. Traskus and J. Dougherty check on the layout
at the Hudson printing plant.

B. Pasquella and S. Gebhardt seem per-
plexed over what to write next in their
widely read and discussed column of
movie reviews.

There’s always someone around to provide the comic 1 |

relief and D. Labeille is the one to do it.

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The compilers of one of the students’ indispensible aids — the college directory. Front:
M. Woodward, J. Graham, K. Solovey, J. Kiehle, J. Pietruch. Back: Editor G. Engles, D.
Woodward, T. Schalk, F. Rumsey, D. Henderson, D. Suits, J. Simon.

DIRECTORY
AND
HANDBOOK

The specially selected staff which gives the frosh their first look at State College
life. Front: J. Cali, M. Ptalis, Editor D. Feldman, R. Levin, M. Silverstein, T. Kerwin.
Back: E. Spenser, M. Traskus, C. Fowler, E. Aceto, J. McHugh, J. Pennucci.

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The directory is a publication which gives
the name, class, home and school address, and
telephone number of all State College students.
A copy of this useful book is distributed free
of charge to each undergraduate. Each year,
a cover design, which can be drawn by any
student, is drawn in the colors of the graduat-
ing class. From the entries submitted, the cover
is selected by a faculty committee and a mem-
ber of each class. The staff must constantly
check and recheck the information listed on the
cards in the SPO for accuracy.

The handbook is the first introduction to
State College publications that the freshmen re-
ceive. Presented by Student Association and
the junior class, the small book is mailed to
prospective frosh during the summer preceding
their first year at State. The handbook includes
pertinent information on such subjects as build-
ings and location, residence halls, traditions,
social events, student government, organiza-
tions, sports, sororities and fraternities and hon-
oraries. Upperclassmen as well as freshmen
constantly refer to this important publication
for data.

C. Weidman, President P. Kovaleski, and B. Hubiak pause while sending out the

notices to hometown newspapers.

PRESS BUREAU

Press Bureau is State’s “publicity club.” It is respon-
sible for giving outstanding students recognition in
their home-town newspapers. In order that the stu-
dent body may be informed of the achievements of
State College students, alumni, and faculty, the Bu-
reau maintains a bulletin board of press clippings in
Lower Draper. Publicizing special events which are
sponsored by organizations at State is another im-
portant function of this Bureau. In addition to an-
nouncements of honors that a student had received,
Press Bureau also sends to home-town newspapers
information concerning Senior Placement. The Bureau
serves as an important link between home and col-
lege for all State students.

F. Schoenlick types while J. Pietruch shows her how the
notices are made up.

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Humor is often revealed in debating. Advisor Mr. S.
Pritchard, J. Lemberger, J. Brodsky, D. Israel.

and J. Yager look on.

DEBATE COUNCIL

The purposes of Debate Council are to promote
debate on the State College campus and to provide
formal debating experience with other teams in inter-
collegiate discussion tournaments. Participation in
novice debating is open to any student interested
and willing to do the necessary preparation for a
good debate case. Membership on the Debate Coun-
cil is dependent upon the amount and quality of
work done during the freshman year.

The University of Vermont, Siena, Hamilton, and
Penn State were among the teams which Albany
State met this year. The council also sponsors the
annual high school finals which are held in Albany.
The national debate and discussion topics for this

year were: ‘Resolved: That the Further Development
of Nuclear Weapons Should Be Prohibited By Inter-
national Agreement,” and “How Can We Improve
Our Relations With Latin America?”

There are several benefits derived from working
on Debate Council. Perhaps the most popular is the
fact that there are expense paid trips all over the
East! Even more important is the learning of skills of
analysis, organization, and research that can be
applied to many fields. Not to be overlooked is the
fact of working on a significant public issue, and it is
especially noteworthy that debators have consistently
received top grades in practice teaching.

J. Nadel emphasizes his point while J. Schecter

Dramatics and Arts Council is designed to
bring dramatic productions to the student
body. Front: A. Emerson, P. Gengo, A. Hurd.
Back row: B. Caswell, President C. Weed,
S. Updike.

DRAMATICS AND ART

In the midst of business, the members take time out for
some laughs.

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Familiarly known as D. and A., the Dramatics and Art Council
was founded for the purpose of fostering dramatic and artistic
activity at State College. The organization functions in coopera-
tion with State College Theatre, providing workers for the Thea-
tre productions, Advanced Dramatics productions, and Oral In-
terpretation Evenings. In addition to promoting dramatic inter-
changes between the various colleges and high schools of the
state, D. and A. Council sponsors art exhibits and guest artists at
Albany State.

Qualifications for membership on the Council include an in-
terest in dramatic activity, and the completion of a certain
amount of hours in various areas of the college theatrical activi-
ties. Upon completion of the required hours, the members of D.
and A. vote on the interested tryouts.

This past year witnessed the production of two outstanding
presentations by the State College Theatre. The first was “Tiger
at the Gates,” a witty tale of events leading up to the Trojan
War. “Tiger at the Gates” was capably directed by Jarka Burian,
assistant professor of English, and provided the audience with
much entertainment. The second production was “The Contrast”
by Royall Tyler. Directed by Mr. Robert Harper of the Speech
department, this comedy taking place in the eighteenth century
United States, was a big success.
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R. Stewart and S. Simpson look on while J.
Lasher and M. Ward find out how to run the
projector.

|.F.G. is one of the fastest growing organizations on Labar, R. Prong, N. Catalfamo, R. Nottingham, M.
campus. Front: A. Luick, M. Neilsen, S. Simpson, Drake, R. Stewart, E. Undritz, M. Ward.

President B. Rahn, J. Lesher, D. Schneider. Back: B.

eae)

R. Stewart and M. Ward put up the cinemascope screen,

M. Drake takes in the quarters that bring the best of films to ms ;
| one of the newest additions to the equipment.

State College.

I.F.G., as every student knows, stands for International
Film Group. The group was founded during the college
year, 1952-1953, and the purpose is to show films of high
cinematic and historical value to the students and faculty
on selected weekday evenings throughout the year. Among
the numerous films of this type shown this year were
“Ugetsu,” “Que Viva Mexico,” “Drole de Drama,” and
“Midsummer Night’s Dream,” representing Japan, Russia,
France, and the U.S. respectively.

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I.F.G. also presents a program of popular films on
weekend evenings. This program was designed to appeal
to that portion of the student body not interested in the
classical and art films. “On the Waterfront,” “The Student

soe quereremceeennrreneneetstn:

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LP \ King and |” were among some of well attended films this
| y ur year.

Membership is open to all undergraduates upon the
completion of fifteen hours of satisfactory work. The popu-
larity of the organization is revealed in the growth in mem-

bership and the enthusiasm of the entire student body for
the weekly showings.

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A. Luick, E. Undritz and N. Catalfamo look over some of
the publicity of films shown on campus.
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Music Council is one of the organizations on State campus which brings in outside talent.
Front: H. McNary. Row 2: P. Vivona, A. Foley, President F. Favat, P. Shepard, M. Furner.
Back: C. Regan, M. Gallagher, D. VanValkenburg, N. Ryan, C. Waldron, J. Pryor, E.
Coogan, C. Oropello, N. Hemingway.

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MUSIC COUNCIL

Music Council is the governing body of the Music
Association and is composed of twenty-four members.
Members are chosen by a tryout system and are interest in, and an appreciation of music among the
judged on the basis of work done and _ interest students. Working in close cooperation with Music
shown, not on musical ability alone. Nine new mem- Association, Music Council sponsors guest artists,
bers are elected each year before Moving Up Day, movies, assemblies, lectures, jazz and faculty con-
six from the freshman class and three upperclassmen. certs, and productions by all State College music
Those selected remain members for the duration of groups.

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their college career.
The purpose of Music Council is to promote an

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Some of the members talk to a prospective try-
out on Activities Day.

This year Music Council also assisted the Albany
Symphony Orchestra and the Albany Civic Music
Association in presenting their concerts.

In the way of bringing guest artists to State, Music
Council during the year presented a wide variety of
musical programs designed to appeal to every taste
in music. The first presentation of the year was a jazz
concert given as part of Homecoming Weekend. This
concert featured the famous Kai Winding Septet,
which played for a cheering, enthused audience. A
bit more formal, but equally as enjoyable was the
concert given by the renowned pianist, Eugene Isto-
min, in October. Following Mr. Istomin was a pre-
sentation of the Roger Wagner Chorale. This superb
chorus thrilled the audience with its rich singing. The
concluding presentations of the year were a faculty
concert in March, and the Spring Concert in which
all the State College music groups participated.

Mr. Eugene Istomin, pianist, takes a bow after
a magnificent performance at Page Hall spon-
sored by the Council.

After the performance, Mr. Istomin was flocked for auto-
graphs at the reception in Draper Lounge.

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Outing Club is one of the organizations responsible for the development of Camp
Dippikill. Front: D. McManus, J. Vormevik, C. Meiers, L. Jones. Back: P. Noreika, F. Roth,
J. Rogers, R. Clark, President Art Young, J. Eley.

Forum is designed to promote interest in current affairs. Front: Presi
1 : : sident J. Cocca, M.
Montville, M. Sabini, L. DeNike. Back: J. Trombly, D. Bresnan, J. Conway, D. True.

CS Outing Club is the perfect answer for those who like One of their most favorite pastimes is going away for

year-round outdoor sports. The varied activities give a weekends to Camp Dippikill. The organization is respon-
wide choice or a specific channel in which personal in- sible for promoting interest in the college camp in co-
terests can be expressed. The organization has equipment operation with Camp Board. They work in cooperation
national and international i
rolled in the college are eee he ae iba le and bicycling. They also make expeditions into the caves ings and this March cosponsored a ski meet. In April the 4
rship. :
Se at Hales and Clarksville. members were hosts for the annual IOCA Conference.

participate in several intercollegiate conferences for the pur-
pose of gaining insight into other colleges’ views on important
occurrences. In November, the third annual High School Model
United Nations Security Council was held. The program was
open to the faculty and all State College students who are
interested in observing a functioning Security Council in mock
version. Local high schools represented each of the countries
on the Security Council.

The wide variety of programs consist of nationally known
and prominent speakers, discussions, debates, and films deal-
ing with current issues. At the beginning of first semester, Sir
Leslie Munroe, President of the United National General As-
sembly, addressed a capacity audience in Page Hall. The
pertinent topic of his speech was “The U. N. From the Presi-
dent's Podium.” An enthusiastic crowd listened to Dr. Albert
Parry, Professor of Russian Civilization and Language, and
chairman of the Department of Russian studies at Colgate
University, speak on “Russia’s Moods — Where and Why.”
To round out a successful year, Forum presented Harold Stas-

sen who discussed the topic, “Needed: A New American
Foreign Policy.”

|
Fo ‘s aim j : : ies ae © : as ; = : ; :
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The club often sponsors trips for all students to go up to the camp.

The highlight of this year was the talk by Harold
Stassen on America’s foreign policy.

66
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8

Student Christian Association is the consolidation of all the Prote
campus: Front: J. Conway, L. Matson.

Pflegl, K. O’Neil.

stant religious clubs on

Back: D. Harper, R. Esner, President R. Short, E.

STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

The officers of SCA are: President, R. Short; Secretary, D. Harper;
Vice-President, R. Esner.

= &

This year saw the reorganization of the Student Chris-
tian Association under the leadership of president Ron
Short, ‘59, and the Rev. Frank Snow, Campus Minister to
Protestant students. Prior to this time, the S.C.A. had been
one of several religious organizations on campus. Most of
its members were Protestants who were not members of
one of these denominational groups. It differed from these
organizations since it was not sponsored by a specific
denomination, and it met on campus rather than in a local
church. Since the new revision, a student joining a de-
nominational group will also be joining the S.C.A. The
denominational groups consisting of Lutheran Student As-
sociation, Canterbury Club, Methodist Fellowship, and
Westminster Student Fellowship, continue to meet in their

respective churches three Sunday evenings during the

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Methodist Student Fellowship president D. Harper, Canterbury Club president W. Turn-

bull, Lutheran Student Association president L. Matson.

month. On the fourth Sunday there is a united meeting of
the entire $.C.A. The Student Christian Association Cab-
inet is composed of two representatives from the partici-
pating groups, in addition to officers elected by the entire
S.C.A. membership.

To promote friendly competition and good will, S.C.A.
sponsors the annual Christmas Sing in which fraternities,
sororities, and group houses participate. The winners of
this year’s sing were Brubacher Hall, Sayles Hall, and Chi
Sigma Theta, in first, second, and third places, respectively.

Early in the year, Connie Olivo ‘59 was guest speaker
for an S.C.A. program. Miss Olivo narrated slides taken
on her summer work camp trip to Alaska, which was spon-
sored by the Methodist Commission on missions. Recently,
Dr. William Graham Cole, Professor of Religion at Williams
College, spoke to an interested audience on “Christianity
and Sex.”

Fun and relaxation are provided for members by recre-

ational activities such as picnics, dances, and parties.

R. Short confers with Reverend Frank Snow, the Protestant
chaplain for the campus.

——

Fe i annette aetna ROR iN tt Hemme

eR SESS

Hillel is the Jewish religious organization on campus. Front row: D. Diamond, E. Silver-
stein, D. Rosen. Second row: C. Maron, D. Sandak, M. Waldman, J. Eskolsky, H. Gardner,
President T. Geduld, R. Goldman, S. Blank, N. Selegnow, P. Hammerman. Back row: E.
Klein, M. Mickelberg, L. Cherwin, J. Rosenberg.

HILLEL

President T. Geduld talks with E. Silverstein about the coming meeting.

Hillel is a national organization of Jewish men and
women. The branch at State College works with the
local chapter of Inter-Zionist Federation of America
to awaken college youth to an understanding and
appreciation of Jewish problems and to further rela-
tionships among other religious faiths.

Early in October, Hillel held a “Bagel and Lox’
breakfast after which Rabbi Rubinger, advisor of the
organization, spoke on “The Traditions of Succoh.”
In November there was a Student Sabbath service at
Temple Beth Emeth for all students from every col-
lege in the Capital District. Also in November there
was a showing of “The Jugglers” starring Kirk Doug-
las.

Hillel and Forum jointly sponsored a speech in
December by Simcha Pratt, Consul General of Israel
in New York. Mr. Pratt discussed Israel in the Arab
world. Rounding out this year’s events were Friday
night services at the temple, film programs, sports
events, social dances, Israeli folk dance classes, pic-
nics, and the annual Passover Seder.

Father Starks answers a query during one of the question and answer programs held

during the year.

NEWMAN CLUB

Newman Club is a national organization com-
posed of Catholic students whose spiritual life is
strengthened through lectures, discussion and study
groups, and corporate communions. Organized to
promote high moral, intellectual, religious, and so-
cial standards, the club sponsors annual trips to
nearby shrines and conducts missions and retreats.

This year the club moved to Newman Center, do-
nated by Bishop Scully, directly across from the col-
lege campus. The building houses a library, the of-
fice of Reverend Donald R. Starks, and the office of
the Newmanite, a newspaper put out by Newman
Club members. The center also provides a quiet at-
mosphere for studying.

In December the annual Newman Club banquet
was held at the Sheraton Ten-Eyck Hotel for all
members of Newman Clubs in the Albany Diocese. The
Newman Choir sings at the Baccalaureate Mass in
June. Monthly meetings, guest lectures, slides and
films are presented throughout the year.

Not only does the center serve as a focal point for activities, but also

provides an excellent place for studying and relaxing.

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Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is open to all Christians on campus. Front: S. Kail-
bourne, E. Barrett, M. Sherwood, J. Brower, President A. Nauman, L. Armstrong, J.
Ross, S. Jocelyn. Back: H. Peterson, |. Peterson, K. Dumary, H. Knapp, D. Marsh, C.

Enders, C. Owens.

The officers are: M. Sherwood, J. Brower, S. Dailbourne,
President A. Nauman, D. Marsh, L. Armstrong.

C.F.

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

I.V.C.F. is an international evangelical organiza-
tion. The State College chapter finds fun and fellow-
ship in a program which includes inter-collegiate
weekend conferences, weekly Bible studies, and daily
noon devotional meetings for prayer, mission study,
and the discussion of vital doctrines. At the Tri-City
monthly meeting, speakers include prominent Chris-
tian philosophers, scientists, and clergymen. Summer
camps are sponsored in Canada and the nearby
Helderberg Mountains.

The first big event of the year was Fall Weekend
held at Camp Pinnacle. Speaker for the weekend was
Keith Hunt, graduate engineer from Michigan, whose
theme was “God and the Human Impasse.” Since
students from all religious backgrounds were wel-
come, the schedule was quite varied. Time was set
aside for getting acquainted, free hours were used
for informal discussion and ample opportunity was
allowed for reading and worship. Also included in
this year’s busy schedule, were guest speakers from

the Sterling-Winthrop Laboratories and the presenta-
tion of films such as “Red River of Life,” sponsored by
the Christian Medical Society.

J. Basista and J. Reigle check the Lost and Found for claimed

articles.

V. Lyons and Grand Marshall D. Russel sort out the old
mail in the Commons.

CAMPUS COMMISSION

On every campus there is an organization con-
cerned with stimulating interest in the care of the
campus. In some colleges this is a part of student gov-
ernment but at State it is the chief function of Cam-
pus Commission. The commission governs the use of
bulletin boards, posters, the Commons, the Lounge,
the cafeteria, the mailboxes and lost and found. This
year the administration of the new student parking
lot was also designated as being within their juris-
diction.

Rules concerning these areas within Campus Com-
mission’s jurisdiction are published each semester and
violators receive warnings which, if accumulated, take
away certain privileges, depending upon the offense.

This year more chairs were bought for the Com-
mons and with the regulation that smoking is now
allowed, sand urns were placed in all the halls. An-
other addition was the bookcase in the cafeteria
which helps to relieve the lack of space on the tables
at lunch time. The climax of the year’s activities is
in May when the members supervise the traditional
Moving Up Day ceremonies.

J. Pietruch, B. Gladysiewicz and C. Olinger at the bulletin board in
the lower peristyle.

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DoE CLUB

For those commerce students who are interested in
merchandising and marketing there is at State the “’D.
E. Club,” the Distributive Education Club which gives
the students an opportunity to further their knowledge
in these areas and to make practical application of
classroom knowledge.

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In addition to the regular monthly meetings where
problems in the field are discussed, the club’s sponsors
an annual merchants’ survey which is held in coopera-
tion with the Albany Chamber of Commerce which not
only acquaints the students with Albany's facilities but
also serves as an excellent community project. Mer-
chandising clinics are also held at the college when
businessmen visit the classrooms and tell the students of
the important changes and trends in business.

Each spring the members have an opportunity to
travel to one of New York's large department stores to
see theory in practice. This year they were fortunate
enough to observe the processes of R. H. Macy & Co.

Commerce Club is open to all students in the Commerce department. The officers are:

This display case from the classroom is typical of the mate- B. Lewick, President G. Jadwin, L. Jacobson, D. Hisch, J. DeVoe.
rial with which D. E. Club works.

COMMERCE CLUB

D.E. Club is comprised of those students concerned primarily with marketing procedures.

Sire ned

. Jadwin listens to Mr. Blanchard at one of the
The officers are: R. D‘Andrea, President A. Krotje, W. Bonney, C. Romanelli, A. Podber. eet esses cans shed

SB EE

The Business department here in the college covers a
large subject area and therefore has students with
varied interests. Commerce Club aims to unite these in-
terests and to provide socializing at the same time.

Each year the members sponsor the Annual Business
Teachers Conference held for teachers within a one
hundred mile area. This meeting encourages interplay
of new ideas brought back by teachers in the field.
There are also exhibits of the latest machines and
equipment, and discussions led by speakers prominent
in their field are held. This conference is of invaluable
help for the students for it gives them the latest informa-

tate hn 0-0 Od oe Mahi dite dneiedeienere 6:88 oeRER SRS. HE

—

tion in an everchanging field.

A Halloween party is held annually in conjunction
with Pi Omega Pi, the Commerce honorary, to which
all commerce students and faculty are invited. In the
spring the members sponsor a dance which has proved
to be popular with all the students whether or not they
are in the department.

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SMILES is the source of excellent experience for future teachers. H. Sutcliff, L. Wager,

President G. VanSlyke, R. Kverek, B. Willard.

The happiness of children is just one of the many re-
3 wards of a SMILES member.

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SMILES

The purpose of SMILES is to provide services to
the community primarily through leadership of chil-
dren in established institutions, clubs, and homes in
the city of Albany. SMILES is presently serving three
institution in this area — Albany Home for Children,
Clinton Square Neighborhood House and La Salle
Institute.

Members contribute to the program by tutoring
the children in various secondary education subjects
and taking the younger children for walks or shop-
ping on Saturday afternoons. Work in these homes
is varied and there is great opportunity for ingenu-
ity. Members in the past have organized anything
from travel clubs to choral groups. Leaders are also
needed in the established sports, cooking, and crafts
programs.

In addition to the individual hours devoted to work-
ing with children, SMILES goes en masse to these
institutions for annual Christmas, Halloween and
Easter parties which are looked forward to by both
the members and the children. This year the group
made costumes for the children for the Halloween
party and gifts were given at the Christmas parties.
In the spring, if the weather permits, outings to game
farms and picnics are organized and give the children
an opportunity to play in the country, away from the
city streets.

There are many benefits from working with SMILES.
The members become acquainted with city organiza-
tions which are helping youth, gain invaluable ex-
perience working with children, and receive the sat-
isfying reward of knowing that they have helped
others less fortunate than themselves.

J. Fosegan and R. Kverek lead the children in some
songfests at the Home.

Sometimes there are embarrassing moments like
Santa R. Fish, having his beard pulled off at the an-

nual Christmas party.

te ONE RSERE ERG BEL SHE HETERO EB oy

ered LH ESL tree de anereon

Student Union Board supervises the use of the Union in Brubacher Hall. Front: E. Silver-
stine, President C. Scheu, D. Meade, R. Schoenfelder, Mrs. M. Hathaway, B. Healy.
Back: R. Harris, D. Schimandle, J. Pearlstone, S. Stewart, M. Ronsprees, J. Graham.

STUDENT UNION BOARD

dances after the basketball games.

SUB sponsors a very successful series of

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Walk into the Snack Bar any night and it will be a well-
filled, active room. The organization responsible for the
maintenance of the Union is the Student Union Board. The
Union is comprised of the Snack Bar and the Game Room.

The Snack Bar is a welcome spot for breaks in studying
and is perfect for playing cards and talking. For the more
athletic, ping pong tables are set up in the Game Room and
there is also a trampoline available which, however, must
be used under supervision. The juke box provides music
for dancing day or night.

Student Union Board is responsible for providing the
refreshments for many of the activities throughout the col-
lege year including the President's Reception, Activities
Day, after the Christmas Sing and after the concerts given

and Page sponsored by Music Council. When Christmas

thusiastic decorators.

wrap packages for under the tree.

time comes around, the members decorate a tree for Bru-
bacher’s Lower Lounge and place packages under the
tree. This year the tree was exceptionally beautiful and
combined with the other decorations provided a very
festive atmosphere.

After each home basketball game Student Union Board
sponsors a dance in the Game Room and invites the visit-
ing team, cheerleaders and supporters to see a little bit of
State College life. These dances, with music by juke box,
are always well attended and provide for good relations
with other colleges. Another popular dance is the Dawn
Dance held in March and though the dance begins in the
wee small hours of the morning, it always attracts a large
crowd who seem undaunted by the fact that it is only five

in the morning.

Precariously perched, B. Kanet was one of the many en-

One of the Board’s favorite tasks is decorating the Christ-
mas tree in the Lower Lounge. Here some of the members

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PRESIDENT'S
RECEPTION BEGINS
COLLEGE YEAR

The new students are given an opportunity to observe the
social procedure at a formal event on campus. Here Dr. and
Mrs. Collins meet one of the many freshmen.

———

The affair also gives the frosh a chance to continue their
numerous questions about college life which their big sisters
answer as best they can.

The President's Reception provides the freshmen with
the opportunity to meet the administration and faculty.

| Annual Event Introduces Frosh To Administration

Members of Student Union Board serve refreshments and begin their year as hosts to
receptions at Brubacher.

Each fall the opening social event of the year i peg President of the Student Association, John Yager, acquaints
President's Reception, sponsored jointly by the Junior Guides himself with the freshmen and their interests.
and Student Union Board. The reception affords the oppor-
tunity for the freshman and transfers to meet the adminis-
tration, student officers and the other students informally.
As a sidelight it also gives the upperclassmen an opportun-

ity to catch up on the latest happenings and “What did you

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do this summer?”

show

As the last formal function of the Junior Guides program,
“big sisters” and “big brothers” introduce the new students
to President Collins, Dean Lanford, Dean Hartley, and Dean
Stokes. Also in the receiving line are the co-chairmen of
Junior Guides, Donna Harris and Chuck Fowler, and Presi-
dent of Student Association John Yager. After the introduc-
tions, refreshments are provided and socializing between
administration, faculty, and students takes place on a non-

academic level.

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At Thatcher, some of the
once covered by a lake.

FIRST COMPULSORY FROSH
WEEKEND HELD AT BRU

This year saw the first co-educational Frosh Weekend on
State’s Campus. Blessed by beautiful weather and enthusi-
astic frosh, the weekend was an immense success. Coun-
selors came on Wednesday to arrange for the arrival of the
Frosh which, for novices, was an exhausting experience
since it was the largest freshman class in the college’s his-
tory, and all were required to attend.

The first night, Thursday, the program entitled “This is
State College” was held at Page Hall. After an upper-
classman skit and an unusually excellent speech by Presi-
dent Collins, Bunny Silverstein and Kathy Rosso led the
frosh in a snake dance back to the dorm area. This finally
ended in mass confusion on Dorm Field. Coffee and cookies
awaited the tired and excited travelers when they returned
back into the dorms. Bull sessions (the password at the
weekend) began, keeping everyone from getting the proper
amount of sleep.

The next morning after reveille and breakfast, back to
Page Hall for the “Academic” morning, Dean Lanford and
Dr. Tibbits presiding. Following this opening session there
were meetings with all of the Department Heads preceded
immediately by Advisor meetings with the Frosh. That
afternoon came the Thatcher Park Outing. Ro Walsh, Al
Jaquays, Coach Hathaway and the whole staff worked
most all day Thursday arranging things at the park for
the Outing. Dean Hartley went swimming along with the

frosh look over the land that was

other brave souls. Movies started that night at Page Hall
when the 15 bus caravan arrived from Thatcher. Most
people were too tired for bull sessions at this day's end.

Another day, and still good weather. After the morning’s
“extra-curricular” discussion the men and women spent an
informal afternoon engaging in the activities of their choice.
There was a Fashion Show at Pierce, organized sports at
most areas, card games at Bru and Sayles, informational
meetings for men at Sayles, and the Statesmen were there
to sing under the direction of Karl Peterson. Following the
skits at each dorm there was a giant dance at the Dorm
Field area featuring round and square dance bands plus
the juke box at the Union. This last night the women had
a party for Connie Olivo and the men gave Dave Youst a
swimming party (the Sayles Hall showers).

It seems impossible, but, the weather on Sunday was
beautiful. Church followed by guided tours of Albany and
movies rounded out the afternoon. Everyone moved to their
permanent rooms and began to get straightened out before
mixing around at Bru on Sunday night. More people to
meet, roommates included, made sleep that night a pre-
mium.

Monday—the weekend was over and who could forget
Registration and Testing before classes started Thursday.
Then College really began.

There were many opportunities for relaxation during the
weekend which is designed to orientate the freshmen to col-

lege life and activities.

For the few brave ones, there was swimming, but most preferred to just
sit and relax.

The counselors also had time off to play horse-
shoes.

Getting the class organized into fifteen buses soon proved to be a big

undertaking as the counselors discovered to their dismay.

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FROSH TROUNCE SOPHOMORES

RIVALRY RULES REVISED

Tradition was changed this year on campus and from
the results it appears to be a change for the best. Rivalry,
the official contest between the freshman and sophomore
classes, underwent many modifications and innovations. The
basic intent remained, however, that of providing the op-
portunity for the freshman class to learn the traditions and
customs of the college and in the meantime becoming or-
ganized and finding out who are its leaders. Rivalry is
also a time which promotes a greater feeling of school and
class unity, and cooperation for all the campus and re-
emphasizes that the battle for the coveted Rivalry Cup is
not to be a meaningless and bitter contest.

Last spring, the Student Senate approved a new Rivalry
bill whereby there was a complete revamping of the rules.
Guardianship was placed in the hands of the junior class
instead of Myskania and the time was reduced from two
months to three weeks. In addition to the usual purple and

One of the events for men only is the rough pushball game.

gold beanies, frosh had to wear name tags and on certain
“fun days,” girls were required not to wear makeup, and
men to wear their pants legs rolled up. All warnings and
appeals passed through Ped Kangaroo Court, made up of
appointees of Senate. Constructive penalties were devised
instead of the usual public apology for violations. The
major events remained the same, the tug-of-war, pushball,
track, debate, sing, and skits.

Everyone realized from the start that the freshman class
was something different and very spirited. Their actions
during rivalry proved it. Not only did they organize
themselves well and cooperated fully but also through
determination they showed the sophomore class that the
myth of experienced sophs was untrue. They resoundingly
trounced the upperclassmen in almost every event and went
on to win the Rivalry cup, the first freshman class in ten
years to do so.

Although Dorm field was a field of mud, the tug-of-war

was hotly contested and won by the frosh.

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The newest addition to Rivalry was the Ped Kangaroo Court which heard all ap-

peals for warnings and meted out constructive punishment.

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Cooperation between the sexes was tested at the wheelbarrow race.

Typical of the spirit of the class, the freshmen
kept on fighting regardless of the elements.

Beta Zeta Takes Float Trophy

Homecoming Day Rainy But a Success

First held in 1953, Homecoming Weekend gives the ad-
ministration, faculty and student body an opportunity to
meet and welcome back State’s grads.

This year, the weekend began with a pre-game bonfire
and pep rally held on Beverwyck field, which was organ-
ized by the freshman class under the new Rivalry program.
On Saturday, the parade to Bleecker Stadium was led by
the Homecoming Queen, Sally Harter, ‘58 and her four
attendants, one from each class. Also in the parade were
alums, Student Association Presidents from the classes of
‘55, ‘56, and ‘57, members of the present Myskania, cheer-
leaders, and the State College Band.

Although it rained all day, sixteen floats were entered
in the competition. Most of them were covered with plastic
sheeting until they reached the stadium and were a strange
sight to the onlooking Albanians. Beta Zeta’s movable
rocket, complete with vapor trail, won first prize for the

second straight year and defeated other floats depicting
the favorites of Pogo, Bert and Harry Piels’ and the stand-
bys of cheerleaders and papier mache soccer players.

After the soccer game between State and Oswego, re-
ceptions were held at each of the Greek houses for their
returning alums. Later in the evening, a dance was held at
the Circle Inn in honor of the grads. Music Council spon-
sored a jazz concert, featuring the Kai Winding Septet on
Sunday. It was the second appearance of Mr. Winding’s
group on campus and his enthusiastic reception insured
another invitation in the future. The success of the Weekend
was the result of much planning and anticipation by all
concerned, and in spite of the inclement weather everyone
termed it a success. As the saying goes—“Wait till next
year” when State’s Homecoming Weekend is bigger and
better than ever.

Beta Zeta Sorority won the float contest with their movable rocket with vapor trail.

One of the many returning alumnae, Sally Harter,
last year’s Campus Queen and her court braved the
rainy day to appear in car cavalcade.

The Kai Winding Septet played to an enthusi-
astic crowd at the jazz concert. It was Mr.
Winding’s second appearance on campus in the
past year.

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The college band makes one of its infrequent ap-
pearances each year leading the Homecoming pa-

rade. 89
-FROSH WIN
RAMIE SEPE WITH SKIT
ELECTED QUEEN
OF CAMPUS

The witches and the scarecrow from the winning frosh skit
“Dorothy,” based on the “Wizard of Oz.”

This year Campus Day and Parent’s Day were combined

Be ene cs een ee ee so that the parents might have a chance to see the skits.

dent body and will reign until the election of a new
Queen next fall.

Traditionally Campus Night is the climax to Rivalry. This
year it was combined with Parent’s Day and formal invita-
tions were extended only to parents of freshmen. It was felt
that other parents had had ample opportunity to visit the
college previously and that the freshman parents would

The Queen’s Court is composed of two members from each class ie to see their sons and daughters in the culminating event
who wedr 41onus of tholt Clix colacs. or which they had worked several weeks to produce.

There were welcoming addresses by the Administration
and tours of the college were provided. Additional features
were the academic exhibits and the mock classes set up for
observation. A point which interested all parents was the
television presentation where the unlimited opportunities of
this medium were shown. All group houses and dormitories
held open houses and there was a coffee hour where
faculty and parents could get together informally.

In the evening, the skits were presented after the crown-
ing of the Campus Queen, Ramie Sepe, chosen by the en-
tire student body. Her court consisted of two representatives
from each class, and she will reign until she presents her
crown to the queen on the next Campus night. Both origi-
nal, the skits were written and produced by members of the
freshman and sophomore classes. The soph skit was “New
Boy in Town,” about the wilds of college life and the frosh
skit was “Dorothy,” a satire on “The Wizard of Oz.” With
the wholehearted approval of the audience who thought
the skit excellent, the judges awarded the Rivalry points to
the freshman class, thereby concluding Rivalry, and show-
ing the supremacy of the freshman class.

The sophomore skit was concerned with a new guy in col- :
lege life. Both plays were written and directed by the stu- ;
dents as part of the Rivalry program.

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A scene from “The Marriage” which concerned a matchmaker.

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DRAMATI CS ON CAMPUS gE For “The Contrast’ wigs were made out of yarn and glue and
were then painted.

Gail Anderson inspects the costume she wore in the
play. Susan Updike was in charge of costuming.

Robert Helwig as the star of “The Marriage.”

Every campus should have its Little Theatre group, and The contrast—Mr. Dimple and Mr. Manly.
State’s is held in cooperation with Dramatics and Arts
Council with the presentation of several plays during the
year. Participation in these plays is open to all students on
campus, not only Speech minors. The productions are di-
rected by faculty members who bring their experience and
knowledge of the theatre world to the students who may
in time be directing their own plays in high schools
throughout the state. The experience of working on these
presentations is worth the many hours of preparation.

The first production of the year was “Tiger at the
Gates,” directed by Mr. Jarka Burian, and was a parody on
the events leading up to the Trojan War. It had a modern-
type setting which lent much dignity and simplicity to the
play. The next production was directed by a newcomer to
the faculty, Mr. Robert Harper. The gales of laughter could
be heard all over Richardson at the antics of the players
who portrayed certain types from early American society.
In order that all students could have an opportunity to see
the plays they were presented several nights and “The Con-
trast’ also had a benefit performance for State Fair.

The success of the recent Little Theatre has proved that
the student body is very interested in dramatic presentations
and it is hoped that more of the same calibre will be
forthcoming in the future.

Lighting is one of the most important parts of a play.

Some of the most looked-forward to events in the English De-
partment are the presentations of the Oral Interpretation classes.
Each semester four or five evenings are devoted to oral reading
which the students have prepared in class and much of their
mark is dependent upon their presentation that evening. All of
the campus is invited to see the performances which have no
props—just a podium and an audience. In addition to the reading
of selected literature, this year there was an evening devoted to
Shakespeare with portions of plays and soliloquies reenacted and
Shakesperean songs presented.

Also in the English Department are the presentations of the
Advanced Dramatics classes. Each student in the class is required
to direct a one-act play which is performed for two successive
nights. The cast is chosen from public tryouts so that any student
on campus may participate. Those in the class who are not direct-
ing act as the technical crew and receive much valuable training

“The Contrast” portrayed the society in America just after
the Revolutionary War.

in dramatic production.

While neither of these courses are required, most speech minors
are sure to elect them because of the important background they ; :
provide for the secondary high school teacher.

Gail and Robert Anderson played brother and sister
in the comedy.

Individuals such as Pat Gengo work many hours on their
interpretations.

“The Glory Man” was an AD play which portrayed a gro-
cery clerk’s dreams of glory.

True love come
s to Carol Stevens and Robert Anderson. The professor, Miss Futterer, takes an active part in helping the
students perfect their presentations.

“Tiger at the Gates” was the first major production this
year.

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R. Jeffres, L. Edwards, D. Loopman, R. Walker, L. Upcraft, R. Williams, C. Eno, J. Ander-
son, D. Reinfurt, D. Hoffman, R. Robinson, J. Owen, D. Lawrence, J. Baker, T. Wathews,
N. Hughes, J. Fraegare, J. Dykeman, D. Westcott, Dr. Peterson, D. Borst, C. Fenton.

CHORALETTES AND STATESMEN

State is very fortunate in having the choral groups
which it has, the Choralettes for the women and the
Statesmen for the men. Both these groups are highly
selective and places are won by competitive audition-
ing.

The Choralettes have weekly rehearsals during
school time. This year they performed at many func-
tions both inside and outside the college. In addition
to the annual Spring Concert in which all musical
groups participate they also sang at the Band Con-
certs and at Bethlehem Central with the Statesmen.

Frosh Camp is the first annual appearance of the
Statesmen and they continue to have a full schedule
throughout the year. Besides appearing for several
civic groups here in Albany, the men traveled to
Garden City and New York for appearances and
in April participated with twelve other colleges in an
inter-collegiate sing in Vermont.

Members of both groups believe that participat-
ing not only gives them a musical background but
also a time for relaxation and doing something
which is highly enjoyable.

M. Slesinger, B. Peacock, M. Gallagher, J. Cass, V. Clowe, S. Cotter, S. VanScoy, C.
Luprette, A. Hurd, N. Hemingway, I. Linsenbarth, Accompanist M. Blackburn and Dr.

Peterson.

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and won the trophy.

CHRISTMAS SING

Each Christmas time on campus sees the various dormi-
tories, group houses, and Greeks frantically rehearsing for
the annual Christmas sing, sponsored by Student Christian
Association. The competition is a friendly one and each
group rehearses two songs, but only the five finalists have a
chance to sing the second one. There are three judges,
usually persons from the Albany area who are connected
with musical circles. The groups are judged on appearance,
presentation, overall ability and suitability of song. After a
suspenseful wait which was made pleasant by the appear-
ance of the Collegiate Singers, Mis Colby, advisor to the
SCA, made the presentation of the cup to the director of
the winning group, Brubacher Hall.

After the competition was over, everyone was invited to
a reception at Brubacher sponsored by Student Union
Board where the three winners once more sang for their
appreciative audience. This evening is one of the most
worthwhile on campus for it not only unites some groups
and gives all a goal but also it gives the campus a spirit so
appropriate to the season which it celebrates.

Brubacher Hall, one of the several dormitories which entered, overcame stiff competition

Miss Colby, advisor to SCA, presents Gail

Kasparian with the emeted award.
96

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Joan Cali was elected Queen and was attended by P. Jones, A. Fleming, B. Hubbard,
A. Castagnello, C. Antonucci, and J. Havens.

GOLDEN RHAPSODY PROM THEME

The Prom was held at the Van Curler Hotel.

As the melodious strains of Lester Lanin’s Travelers came
from the ballroom of the Van Curler Hotel, the Junior Class
danced for their Prom, aptly called “Golden Rhapsody.” It
was the result of much planning and the desire of the class
to have the best prom ever held. When tickets went on sale,
they began to have their doubts, but when the final results
were in they had outdone themselves in returns and had
nothing to fear financially.

Held on a Friday night, the prom was an immense success,
the room was beautiful and the music mellow. It was all that
they had hoped for. The highlight of the evening came with
the crowning of the Queen, Joan Cali, who was elected by her
class. Her court consisted of the other four finalists and two
representatives from the freshman class as pages.

To add a distinctive touch to the weekend, there was a
calypso party at the Fort Orange Club on Saturday night
which had a South Sea motif. Complete with straw hats, which
gave an appropriate atmosphere, there was a huge turnout
not only of juniors but all students, including grads. Rounding
out the weekend was the jazz concert on Sunday featuring
Dale’s Dixieland Band which played to a tired but enthusiastic
audience at Bru. The class’ desire to have the best prom had
been realized and it will be a long time before the students
forget this “jolly junior” weekend.

3
;

The calypso party on Saturday night was one of the
best attended parties of the year.

What's a calypso party without some songs?

Dale’s Dixieland Band played to a very enthusiastic audience on Sunday.
“MORE AND MORE MAKES
STATE FAIR THE BEST”

More and more people crowded the peristyles, more
and more faculty members participated, and more and
more money was spent. The reason for all this excitement?
Why, State Fair, of course. This money raising campaign
is sponsored as an event to raise funds to enable more
foreign students to attend State. It is one of the few events
in which both students and faculty members participate.

For a week before the affair, boosters carrying the slo-
gan, “M&M,” were sold and posters depicting various
events decorated the walls. Most of the group houses and
organizations had booths, concessions, or shows. The open-
ing show was Beta Zeta’s “Americans in Paris” and there

were four others, the winning one being Chi Sig’s variety
presentation. The booths showed a great deal of originality
and ingenuity, and there was plenty of pizza, popcorn, and
coke available. The State College News published its an-
nual “Gnus” which is a satire on campus life and for the
lucky winner who guessed the correct number of M&M’s in
the jar there was a special prize—the whole jar of candy.

The event is one that is looked forward to with much
anticipation and it is a compliment to the campus that each
year the students and faculty cooperate so successfully in
putting on such a worthwhile event.

Can you place the face? D & A members show
their talent at makeup.

Many faculty members bring their families to this
all college event.

Myskania’s traditional soak-a-thon where they aren’t
as dignified as usual.

John Yager takes great pleasure in soaking a My-
skana member, all for a good cause—State Fair.

The faculty had a booth where homebaked goods
were sold.

Beta Zeta had the opening show “Americans in

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Before their reformation into workers for the Seaman’s Home,
their theme was “a fling has to be flung.”

A dramatic incident from the play when Matt (Don Dinato) finds
out the truth about Anna (June Perry).

At the Check Apron Ball, Anna charms all the men. The scene provided
some of the big dance numbers of the play.

EAPC HANOLESR

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NEW GIRL HITS TOWN

Music! Lights! Action! Page Hall once more became
a “little Broadway” when the curtain rose on State's
performance of the musical “New Girl In Town.” An
adaptation of Eugene O’Neill’s “Anna Christie,” it
played for one successful year on Broadway. This
was the third Broadway presentation for the Revue.
Prior to these productions, the plays were original
and written by State College students.

Tickets went on sale Monday, and the tickets for
Saturday night’s performance were almost sold out
by four that afternoon. The enthusiastic reception to
the sales was well rewarded by the sparkling per-
formance. Backdrops and costumes were obtained
from the original production, but the actual sets,
musical adaptation and choreography were executed
by the students. Many participants were newcomers
to the Page stage, and showed much promise of

The favorite place for the seamen was Larry’s Bar.

WITH A BANG

furthering the success and reputation of the Revue.

An innovation that caught everyone’s eye was the
new playbill fashioned after the ones given out at
regular theater performances. This year there was a
“Who's Who In the Cast” included, which revealed
many interesting theatrical sidelights of the cast and
technical crew which few of the student body real-
ized.

The success of this most recent production and the
enthusiasm of the students point the way for bigger
and better things for the Page Hall stage.

Hasse Kopen and Bill Gardner played the older couple

whose dreams have never come true.

After being rescued from a raft, Matt (Don Dinato) is be-
sieged by reporters for an interview.

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| A A e @ F After the classes have moved up and while the ivy speech is given the classes form their
R D | ON § M U D AN D numerals ih Page field.
e e e

Last year saw a change of role for Moving Up Day. No At the same time, however, many announcements were
longer was it the time of the traditional tapping of Mys- retained such as Greek officers and members of honoraries.
kania and announcements of Student Association officers, The traditional and dramatic moving up of the classes also = :
that had been given to Inauguration Day when the new remained as did the formation of the class numerals on ese! ee
constitution stated that there would be January to January Page field, and the guides from Campus Commission made ’ ; The appearance of Myskania in their symbolic robes re-
elections. sure that all the numerals were in proper sequence. tained some of the atmosphere of the old Moving Up Day.

Perhaps one of the most significant walks taken by a
senior is in his cap and gown down the front of Draper
Hall and then through to Page Hall, for it symbolizes the
end of four years at college, and many remembered how
they wore their blue bows and ties four years previously
at their freshman MUD. The ivy speech given each year by
a senior represents another tradition of the college for with
it goes the planting of another sprig of ivy which will grow
on some wall of the college buildings.

While many missed the atmosphere of previous Moving
Up Days, the majority felt that the day was recovering
some of its original intent and meaning of signifying the
end of the school year for undergraduates and of college
life for the seniors. In the evening, the Step Sing was held
and the last affair on the college calendar except for
graduation was over.

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Marshal Catherine Olinger explains to Junior Class Presi-
dent Donald McClain how the class is to proceed before the
Moving Up Day ceremony.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL TOURNAME?
70 arpany OSWEGO

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Airany 16 Otmers 33

When attending college here, Agnes found an interest in
basketball and, like all the other students, was extremely

THE

WORLD
IS OUR

CAMPUS

The models were all college students and the clothes were do-
nated by local merchants. It was the first of its kind on campus,

interested in the results of the tournament in which the team

eke Just a few minutes before the fashion show begins. The but its success insured a return next year.
participated. show was sponsored in connection with the annual
Campus Chest fund raising program.

LN A RE

The Union was a favorite spot for relaxation. From Sweden,
Agnes was brought to State College with funds raised in an-
nual campaigns on campus.

It is highly probable that a trip to Europe is the secret
desire of almost every college student. Too often, however,
many of these dreams fail to materialize. During the sum-
mer of 1958, four State students had the good fortune of
seeing their dreams become reality.

Under the auspices of the Experiment in International
Living, Bruce Norton and Parker Mathusa, both seniors,
were chosen as Community Ambassadors. Bruce traveled
to Denmark, a country which he affectionately calls, “the
land of the Danish pastry.” Fondest of Bruce’s memories is
the month he lived with a family in Gilleleji, forty miles
from Copenhagen. He feels that the activities he shared
with this family contributed to a sense of mutuality, the
basis for international understanding. Since he spent two
weeks traveling through the country on bicycle, Bruce had
adequate opportunity to admire the scenery, including flow-
ing wheat fields, rustic thatched-roof villages, and quaint
castles. The warmth and friendliness of these people will
always be a cherished memory for Bruce.

Parker, too, spent one month living with a family. In his
case, the country was Holland, the city, Amsterdam. Life
with these people was a luxurious one, since his family
took him on trips throughout the country in a private car
or yacht. After a month spent enjoying the Dutch hospital-
ity, Parker set out for the World’s Fair, followed by a ten
day visit with a family in Switzerland. Traveling south to

Italy, he toured Como and Milan, and took a romantic ride
in a gondola down the Grand Canal in Venice. Paris was
the last city visited, a wonderful way in which to end a
magical three month tour of Europe.

On June 16th the T.S. Empire State IIl embarked on its
annual training voyage. Aboard the ship were cadets,
crew members, and ten guest students from the various
State Teachers’ Colleges. Representing Albany was Doug
Penfield, who was chosen on the basis of several require-
ments, including an essay contest. On the ship Doug and
the nine other students lived and worked with the cadets.
After leaving Bermuda, the first stop on the agenda, the
ship headed for Belfast and then to Scotland, England,
and into France. Several days were spent in Paris and a
visit to the World’s Fair. The tour continued with trips
through Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Spain and finally
Portugal. Although Doug was glad to return to the U.S.,
he will never forget his “Holiday in Europe.”

Irma Tognola traveled through Europe with an American
Express Student. Tour. She has retained many vivid impres-
sions of her vacation including how Amsterdam utilized
bicycles as the main means of transportation. History came
alive for Irma in London where she visited the Tower of
London, containing the crown jewels, witnessed the chang-
ing of the guards, and saw Westminster Abbey. She found
a special beauty in London at night: the neon lights of Pic-

cadilly Circus, the fountains of Trafalgar Square, the
Thames, and the quaintness of the pubs. Like Parker and
Bruce, Irma visited the Fair and the acres of interesting
pavilions. A quick journey through Germany and Switzer-
land and then she concluded her trip in France at the
Riviera where she took a swim in the Mediterranean and
then a quick stop in Paris where she got caught in a
subway door.

Caught up in the whirlwind of dreams about Europe,
Americans often forget that European students are also
dreaming — of visiting the United States and even more
special — of attending an American college. Agnes Gé-
ransson is one girl who will gladly tell about a European’s
hopes, for she is this year’s exchange student at State.
Agnes came to this country under a scholarship from the
Institute of International Education. Although she modestly
declares she cannot understand why she was the lucky one,
it does not surprise anyone who has spoken to her.

Agnes hails from Sweden where she has been attending
the University of Stockholm, training to be a high school
teacher of English and Swedish. Her adjustment as a stu-
dent at State has been extremely successful. She has made
many friends and joined Chi Sigma Theta sorority. Because
she is classified as a special student, she has the privilege
of taking any courses in which she is interested.

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This year Pi Gamma Mu sponsored a Social Studies
Evening which had as its topic — “Work, Study, and
Travel Abroad.” Dr. Childers talked about the various
methods by which students can see Europe over the
summer vacation.

One of the greatest pleasures from any vacation tour is
showing friends the slides taken on the trip. Irma Tognola,
who went on a personal tour, was one of the several stu-

dents who had an opportunity to tour Europe over the
summer.

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One of the responsibilities of a community Ambassador is giving
speeches upon return. Bruce Norton was the Ambassador from
Albany and lived with a family in Denmark.

TRIPS TO EUROPE,

FOREIGN STUDENTS

stay at Albany State and that she will be a richer person
for getting to know how other people live. Agnes is not
quite sure of her plans when her year terminates in June.
She would like to visit other parts of the United States;
however, she is eager to return to her native land. What-
ever she does, the well wishes of all the students go with
her.

College men and women in any country are often in
need of financial assistance to continue their studies. Fully
aware of this need, the students on campus have, for many
years, held an annual Campus Chest Drive which raises
money to help others in many parts of the world secure an
education. Money for this worthy cause is raised by many
devices including boosters, Chinese auctions, and dona-
tions. This year a fashion show concluded the week-long

Kronbergcastle at dawn. Here Hamlet walked and set
the stage for one of the most famous plays of all time.

MAKE THE WORLD
A SMALLER PLACE

drive. The receipts are given to the World University Service
which lessens the financial burden of students in India,
Brazil and France, among other countries; the National
Scholarship and Service Fund for Negro Students which
operates in the United States; and the University of Athens
in Greece. Since the students at State also use the facilities
here in Albany, a certain portion is also given to the Albany
Community Chest.

Bruce, Parker, Doug, Irma, and Agnes and the entire
Albany State student body realize full well the importance
of education for all in every country. It is well to keep in
mind the slogan of the 1958 Campus Chest: “The World
is Our Campus.” And to all who dream of visiting foreign
lands, may these dreams be fulfilled.

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The land of the Swiss Alps where the chateaus and green
hillsides create an impressive sight.

Located in the harbor of Copenhagen, the statue of
the “Little Mermaid” stands as a tribute to Hans
Christian Andersen.

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Vamosy, Martha Drake.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Women’s Athletic Association at State is an organi-
zation formed to foster fair play and good sportsmanship
through participation in various women’s athletic events.
The Association sponsors such sports as tennis, hockey, and
soccer in which all women students may participate indi-
vidually. Intramural competition is also organized by
W.A.A. in volleyball, bowling, basketball, and softball.
Teams from the group houses on campus vie for top honors
in these events. All sports activity is recorded and awards
are given to those who participated in at least 4 sports for
a duration of 10 hours each during the year. Also included
in the organization’s schedule are a party to acquaint the
incoming Freshmen with the athletic activities, sports days
both on the State campus and at neighboring colleges, and

trip to Camp Johnson, a place where all members may en-
joy a weekend of leisure away from the city.

At the close of the past year, State’s W.A.A. was host to
representatives from colleges all over the State at the an-
nual convention. Here many problems of other similar or-
ganizations were discussed and valuable suggestions were
made about how to increase interest in women’s sports.
The conference turned out to be a very enlightening and an
extremely enjoyable weekend.

W.A.A. council, the core of the organization, is composed
of the officers and the sports captains from each of the
group houses. The council coordinates all sports, and com-
municates to members news of athletic activities in other
colleges.

Facing: Natalie Paste, Sunny Sunstrand, Donna Harris, Delores Giglio, Rosalie Fendig.
Back: Sally Weeks, Judy Cobb, Barbara Rutenber, Barbara Clapp.

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Facing: Shirley McGuirl, Noreen Bradt, Grace
Engels, Patricia Peterson, Dianne Donc. Back:
Barbara Rutenber, Barbara Clapp, Mary Lou

Members of Athletic Advisory Board are Nancy McGowan, Eric Kafka, Mr. Tibbetts, Bud

Baker, Coach Hathaway.

AAB and AMIA

The intercollegiate athletic program at State is run under
the supervision of the Athletic Advisory Board. It is the
responsibility of the Board to recommend and to supervise
athletic policies as well as to establish the annual athletic
tax.

With soccer in the fall, basketball, bowling and wrestling
in the spring, the student and faculty composed board is
kept busy, seeing to it that the athletic program is run
efficiently.

Towards the spring, the group is able to look back at the
events of the year, and to express its thanks to its athletes
by means of an annual Athletic Award Banquet when the
coveted varsity “S” letter is awarded.

With the movement toward more active participation and

increase in the sports program, AAB will find the next year
challenging.

Intramural athletics are an integral part of every college.
Such a program is provided here at State by the Association
of Men‘s Intramural Athletics.

During the fall months, the College Athletic Field is the
scene of the intramural football league. This touch league
is comprised not only of pre-season favorite fraternity
teams, but capable independents as well. The Edward Eld-
red Potter Club, perennial champs, again battered all
competition and was awarded the 1958 championship
crown.

Highlighting the past season was the inauguration of a
game between the championship team and the league AIll-

[ Coach Hathaway, Louis Wolner, Robert Tillman, Merle Muller, Gary Lynick. Back: David
Oakleaf, Steve Hoover, John Eckleman, Robert Dalow, Franz Zqicklebaver, Phil Shep-
herd, Lee Upcraft.

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Gary Holway stretches for the ball to get the runner out.

114

| INTRAMURALS LAST YEARROUND

Stars. The first score to be entered into the record books
was a 0-0 tie between the colorful All-Stars and the men
from Potter.

When the climactic conditions put a damper on the grid
season, the intramural participants move into the confines
of Page Gym for an exciting basketball season. Some
twenty-odd teams then battle down to the wire in quest of
the AMIA cage crown and the trophy that goes with it.

Each winter ten to twelve quintets of keglers seek honors
in the AMIA bowling loop. Rice’s Alleys are turned into the
scene of many friendly battles. Here, by way of a handicap
system, it is not uncommon to see underdogs undoing the
fine efforts of respected bowling names at State.

The bowling loop offers to the men of the student body
a chance to become more proficient in what is known as a
carry-over sport. Many people learn their bowling by par-
ticipating in the league and thus develop a means of rec-
reation and relaxation to be used after completing their
education.

To assure the players of a full program, non-seasonal
sports such as swimming, table tennis, volleyball, badmin-
ton and trampoline are scheduled, not only to fill in the
seasonal games, but also to supplement the overall pro-
gram.

Rice’s bowling alleys is the scene for all games.

Rebounds always cause confusion.

Jim Dougherty strains to make the basket.

Touch football brings out all the fraternities into a hotly con-
tested battle.

Now, Chuck Fowler, it couldn’t be that disastrous.

Pt O82 EPL D-E

PEDS COMPILE 5-5 RECORD

Strength In Experienced Players

A 5-5 record that doesn’t even begin to tell the story of
a colorful soccer season, one that saw mighty Oswego de-
throned by a 6-1 score and a favored Montclair (New
Jersey) State lose to the Peds in overtime, is all that goes
into the record books. To the players and fans it was much
more than this. They remember a spirited team that rallied
behind seniors Hank Boehning, Gus Tillman, Lou DelSignore
and Ed Koubek to scrap all the way. They remember a few
that the Peds lost the hard way, and also a few that gave
the opposition something to remember them by. Few will
forget the bullet-like shots and passes of Karl Gersten-
berger, the performance of Franz Zwicklbaver, or the
magic feet of Frank Fallace.

Lew Empie, Dan Huff, and Dave Colburn were all bright
freshman prospects who added to a talented line. Sopho-
more Chuck Recesso late in the season put himself in
contention for a staring role by scoring a crucial tieing goal
on overtime.

As the 1958 season drew to a close, the future looked
bright for the Peds. At the Annual Soccer Dance it was
announced that the players had selected Lou DelSignore

most valuable and named Frank Fallace and Marty Borko
to lead them in 1959.

Hank Boehning in a serious pose during pre-
game talk with the coach.

Action like this kept Peds in strong contention at all
times.

Senior starters Lou DelSignore (center-forward), Gus Tillman
(goalie) and Hank Boehning (halfback).

DelSignore chases after loose ball.

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Lou DelSignore beats out Frank Fallace in race for ball.

Is this a dance or a soccer game?

ALBANY

ah DAOdDAOdDOAaA A Ww

OPPONENT

Fairleigh Dickinson
Genesep

Adelphi
Plattsburgh
Middlebury

R21

Oswego
Bridgeport

Union

Montclair (N. J.)

WN OQ —= KR NO =! G ot

Frank Fallace displays form that gained him record 14 goals this past season.

Karl grimaces after losing the ball.

Co-captain Gus Tillman takes time to dry hands during
muddy Oswego clash.

~~,

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i

DelSignore steals ball from rushing Geneseo player.

| | Typical action during Homecoming game against Oswego.

|| Boehning executes beautiful goal shot. Too bad
i the ball is still behind him.

. One of the several cheerleading squads before a soccer
Tillman makes another save as Hank Boehning and Marty Borko look on. Goalie Gus Tillman leaves net to make a save. game. Front: Gail Osborne, Millicent Gerlich, Cathie An-
tonucci, Julie Steiner. Back: Jane Showerman, Norma Mari-

oca, Margaret Clowry.

———

aoe +

a ct an eared nn Th te eter

a ee eS Se eS

With aid from Don Bearden, Denny Johnson tries to
keep the ball.

Front: Bob Sands, Don Cohen, Gary Holway, Tom Ryan, Coach Savers. Back: Eric
Baumes, Sherwin Bowen, Tom Baughan, Bill Thompson, Jack Bearden, Denny Johnson.

| HOLWAY LEADS PEDS TO VICTORY

The winter winds blew cold and the 1958-1959 edition of
the State varsity basketball team started their enduring
five month season. Hard practice paid off as the Peds went
ahead in their campaign to win their first four games by
wide margins. Their first loss was to New Haven at the
latter’s court; then followed the big defeat of the season as
the Sauersmen toppled beneath the powerful hatchet swing
of the Siena Indians. Led by senior captain, Gary Holway,
the hoopmen defeated all State Teachers Colleges until
faced with the touch opposition of Oswego; here they lost,
but made a comeback that very next evening by swamping
Hobart.

Height, accuracy, and speed were major assets as the
State quintet ended a successful season.

EPILOGUE

Howard becomes eligible . . . Lost to Siena . . . Wallace,
Spicci, both frosh . . . Captain Gary Holway . . . Coach
Savers in his senior year . . . Don Beardon plays second
semester . . . Thompson hustles all the way . . . Denny
Johnson seconds Holway in points . . . The three B’s:
Baughn, Baumes and Bowen . . . The tournament. . . Re-
served seating capacity of Page .. . “And we'll cheer you
all the way, dada-dada-dada-” spirited attendance . . .
Broke Oneonta’s winning streak . . . Don Cohen gets taller
. .. the big 100 broken twice . . . the birds sing, the trees
bloom and spring announces the end of another season.

CAPTAIN GARY HOLWAY

PROCLAMATION

To the Student Body:
WHEREAS, James Gary Holway is terminating an out-
standing four years of intercollegiate basketball play; and
WHEREAS, his play on the court has been of stellar
quality, resulting in his shattering of many court records;
and
WHEREAS, his play throughout the four years has epi-
tomized the essence of American sportsmanship; and
WHEREAS, his endeavors, both on and off the court, have

exemplified a high level of scholastic endeavor; and

WHEREAS, his efforts have been at much personal and
family sacrifice,

THEREFORE, as a small measure of our respect and devo-
tion, be it hereby proclaimed that Saturday, March 7, 1959,
shall be known as GARY HOLWAY DAY.

THE STUDENT SENATE.

Robert Helwig, President
Student Association

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Baumes takes deep breath before taking |

| free throw. |

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|| |

| |
Johnson tries in vain to block shot by Siena’s Jerry Brehm. Gary Holway, holder of every State record, steals ball from

now fallen opponent. 1%

This is one way to prevent your opponent from making a 1

basket. :

Eric Baumes does ballet dance as ball flies away from
players.

Holway makes an attempt to rid himself of his guard.

VeeONERS NORE HER EBE

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Tight action in fight for rebound.

125
Holway wasn’t usually this afraid of the balls.

ALBANY

67
After all this effort, no one made the point. 90

= =... 7! = SALA = BASEN ._ oo oe | - 3

Baughan grabs ball as Holway looks on.

Surrounded by the opponent, John-
son makes a valiant effort to retain

the ball. = - |
OPPONENT | )
Hartford 54 |
Pace 63 . Marcie Vanlueven and Rosemary Fendick gave Coach ] {
N. Y. Maritime 37 Savers a good luck shamrock before the team went to the
New Paltz 38 tournament.
New Haven 76
Utica 64
Potsdam 76
Utica “ee Pat Jones portrays Minerva in the now annual half-time
Siena 69 antics at the Siena game.
Oneonta 65 }
New Haven 73
Brooklyn Poly 66 '
Oswego 71
Hobart 57 |
Plattsburgh 79 |

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Spina’s whole body strains as he delivers famous lefty
fast ball.

First: D. Penfield, W. Fowler, K. Brett, D. Donato, R. B. Bibbins, E. Wilson, L. Gunderman, R. Devlin, T.
| Lewis, J. Cook, A. Corcella, J. Goffagin. Back: Coach Brierley, R. Haver, T. Buckley, C. Recesso, H. Caldwell.
Savers, W. Brown, C. Schmidt, P. Spina, J. Peterson,

(| PEDS HAVE GOOD YEAR DESPITE |= WON-LOST RECORD

Howie Caldwell scores after blasting home-run.

|
|
1 Caldwell displays relaxed stance that earned him many extra-

base hits.
i Something interesting must have happened.

The baseball Peds were off to a flying start in 1958;
lefty Pete Spina was destined to become a pitching sensa-
tion. In his first college outing he pitched a no-hitter for
seven innings before giving up a hit. He went on to shut-
out the opposition (Utica), and he won a few more during
the 14 game campaign.

It was a good year for the Peds, better than the 8-6
record at the season’s end on Memorial Day would show.
The team had players like Howie Caldwell at third, Dick
Lewis at shortstop and Connie Schmidt to patrol the out-
field along with other stars like Wendell Fowler and, of
course, Spina.

Tony Corcella handled the catching chores along with
Tom Buckley and Don Donato. On the mound were Wes
Brown and Caldwell to take turns with Spina. Ray Haver
backed up this battery at second base with near flawless
play.

This was a team that had some solid strength both
the hitting and fielding departments and showed it in the
statistics. In spite of a won-loss record of 8-6, the team
often outhit the opposition only to lose in the last inning or
in an extra inning.

+ <li idl ai tc kai rn se one ee

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Ken Brett slides home with tying run against Plattsburgh.
ALBANY
| 16
8
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| 8
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| Coach Savers holds his head arid thinks of next move.

Haver waits for catcher’s throw to foil
steal attempt.

OPPONENT

New Paltz
Plattsburgh
Siena
Potsdam
Willimantic
Union
Union
Siena
Plattsburgh
Oneonta
RP: i
Danbury
Oneonta

_
Anh OARNAN FR RW ND

—

Larry Gunderman waits his turn at bat while Connie
Schmidt keeps him company.

“A serious moment was had by all.”

clalevetele 00:01hetUS ee Rh ERS LEE eles! LBes

Ball went to centerfield; top half of bat nearly “kills” pitcher.

“So what's the matter?” yells Pete Spina during
one of season’s tense moments.

I iritierinccsdedteeemmeatinenaaibeseiieiinintemstinnnameeniial

Ouch! Jerry Zappalo appears to be biting Brooklyn Poly
opponent.

i, 1958-1959 Edition of Ped grapplers. Front row: Dave Pause, Don Warne, Joe Hill, Mike
Kessler, Charlie Kane, Leigh Walker. Back row: Harry Brink, Connie Fischer, Paul Turse, : a

i ‘ Jay Katzel, a freshman prospect who should
Russ Wheatley, Dick O’Conner, Al Jacquays, Jerry Zappalo. vckse ude Sanding 100 ae

GARCIAMEN FINISH DISMAL SEASON WITH 2-8 RECORD

Turse attempts stand-up escape in try for neutral position
Wh and one point.

For the wrestlers, who at midseason owned a 2-3 mark,
this was a year of rebuilding. The era of Kane and Farrell,
Bosomworth and Harvey, was gone forever. The big point
getters were gone and now there was nothing to do but
start from the bottom with new men and keep taking the
medicine that the Peds had dished out for so many years.

Joe Hill, low in weight but great in spirit and mat skill,
led the Peds. Dave Pause, Don Warne and Mike Kessler
remained after Kane withdrew. Kane had won 23 out of 24
matches in two and one-half years including sixteen in
a row. To round out his team, Coach Joe Garcia had to
supplement with a supply of rapidly developing talent in
the form of Harry (Ox) Brink, Paul Turse, Dick O’Conner,
and later in the season, Jay Katzel and Lou Biolsi.

It was a season of hard luck that began with Joe Garcia |
in the hospital and went on to see every man on the squad
injured at one time or another during the season. This was
compounded when Charlie Kane withdrew at midseason
and the revamped lineup lacked a heavyweight. As the
season progressed into the final weeks, the bench strength
was reduced to virtually zero.

Co-Captain Charlie Kane offers pointers
to two of State’. varsity matmen.

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I ies aeiinteaiatns dni ctneminanseneaniineeniinimaiaemalianeiainna

Co-captain, Joe Hill, and his opponent both wait for other man to make move.

Dave Pause looks over situation before moving in for
maneuvers.

Zappalo moves in for a take-down.

Charlie Kane
Harry Brink
Dave Pause
Jay Katzel
Don Warne
Paul Turse
Jerry Zappalo
Joe Hill

Dick O’Conner
Connie Tischer
Al Jacquays
Mike Kessler

16
15

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Pause gains riding time by tying-up opponent.

Freshman, Paul Turse, begins switching maneuvers.

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135

hie tel:

stp emee

eepee

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Spee pee

dormitories

ETA See eA

OATES ERE LR Ee Ee

Trae

Residence Council members: Front: Roberta Taylor,
Kathleen Pino, Barbara Dressler, Theresa Ciricillo,
Irma Tognola. Back: Rita Evenson, Mary Montville,

Joy Rosnel, Barbara Clapp, Florence Albani, Delores

Havens, Frances Wallace, Joanne Lahtinen, Marguer-
ite Aleide.

RESIDENCE COUNCIL

Residence Council is a self-governing organization,
which, operating under the supervision of the Dean
of Women, has as its purpose the legislation, inter-
pretation and enforcement of measures that affect
student life in women’s group houses. It is composed
of the presidents of all organized women’s houses.

This year’s council has worked primarily on the in-
terpretation and clarification of the residence rules,
which is accomplished with the cooperation and help
of the Housemother’s League here on campus.

The judicial power of Residence Council is vested
in the Judicial Board, composed of the Council's
elected officers and three members of Council elected
at large by the Council at their first regular meeting
in the fall. The purpose of Judicial Board is to deal
with all cases referred to it by the president of
Residence Council, and to levy penalties to enforce

its own decisions and uphold the regulations of
Residence Council.

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An after dinner gab fest in the front living room.

MADISON
HOUSE

The officers discuss what is to be brought up at the
next house meeting.

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bhai 6 tah Lhd ab Sol Abid daieieeie

Judicial Board: Joy Rosnel, Delores Havens,
Barbara Clapp, Roberta Taylor, and Barbara
Dressler.

An informal snapshot of their Halloween party.

139

PARK HOUSES

Uh.

Life in a small dorm like Lake has the advantage of closer friend-
The Park House officers, Carolyn Gulich, Kay Bel- liness among all.
knap, and Angelo Montebello.

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Sometimes an open phone booth can be a disadvan-
tage.

LAKE HOUSE

Every night after dinner at Lake House, the
girls gather round the piano and sing for half
an hour.

Judy Mildrum looks for the ping pong ball she almost hit.

Sti Nadas

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Nat Payst, Carol Konecny, Ethel Hart, Teresa
Ciricillo, Kay Cartwright and Mrs. Lange are
the governing board for Lake House.

141

i”

One of the most important highlights of the year was the
Christmas buffet, given only once every four years.

Margaret Weitzner and Lou Beals converse in one of the
rooms.

Wii.

The officers of the largest dormitory are front: Rosa- Kasparian, Anne O’Conner, Gilda Sesti, Elizabeth

lie Walsh, Barbara Dressler, Beverly Burke. Back: Tinney, and Josephine Thomas. BRU BACH ER HALL
\ Lorna Wilson, Patricia Johnson, Evelyn Keller, Gail

During open house, Agnes Gorenson, the for-
eign student, shows a visitor her homeland on a
door map.

The counselors for the dorm are Myrna Cohen, Mari- Anna Christodulu, Beverly Burke, Joan Kennedy and
lyn Monahan, Barbara Ryan, Nancy Silvestri, Bar- Director Mrs. Hathaway.
bara Dressler, Margaret Weitzner, Palma Vivona,

| One of Brubacher’s many advantages is the game room. By
signing up in the office, students may get ping-pong equipment
and playing cards.

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143

Mrs. Gramm and the counselors Marita Seward, Carol Wiggin, Rosemarie
Mahland, and Winnie Youngs.

Officers of the newest dorm on Campus are Frances
| Liston, Joanne Lahtenin, Marita Seward, Gail Rogers,

| ee Fran Liston and Candy Campbell decorate for the formal.

Gab fests are a common occurrence both day and night.

Mary Lou Pressick puts up some of the musical
notes which were the motif of the dance.

Linda Purdy, Annemarie Mahland, Camie Everett and Elizabeth Palaimo formed Queen
Judy Skaylas’ court.

ae be

ALDEN HALL

momenr yer scones |
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_ A __RR I R TE _i

The new dorm has many study and recreation
rooms.

eee Lk 4 ebb 1 Seed inghedaietets 6.0 eSRER ESS. HER EHE HELLS

mo. ne
The officers of Pierce Hall are Barbara Clapp, Carol Stevenson, Mary Lee Glass, Betsy
Drumm, Dorothy Davis, and Margaret O’Donnell.

Betsy Drum welcomes two guests at the dormitory open
house.

The two counselors at Pierce are Joyce Barber ; : -
and Fran dicland: President Dorothy Davis makes visitors feel at home.

| ERCE HALL Anne Marie Barr, Norma Marioca, Barbara Clapp, and Anne Skerl attend Betsy Drumm,

queen of the Pierce Hall formal.

8 2 ig

gp ctele dL 044 e bah dE Ase inchedeee 6:08 RSMVS TERE HER SEE NELLA!

Parents are always welcome at Pierce.
The officers: Linda Ruth, Phyllis Hubecher, Kathy Pino,

and Sandra Jones talk over the problems of the | y '
house. rf = ' anil

What's a college girl without a stuffed animal?

Sunday night dinner is a homemade one.

The officers of Partridge are Angela Arrigo, Fran Wallace, Susan
Hansen, and Barbara Gordon.

EAST HOUSE PARTRIDGE HOUSE
ie ee THURLOW HALL

The girls have found that the floor makes a great

PE i Nothing like an honest poker game.

Albany’s cold weather really gets the officers, Gene Andriette,
Joseph Minciak, John Johnston, and James Velton.

oe 6 Vee SetyEy Oe

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asc) ar
panini N44 ce

Counselors are David Youst, Sam Krchniak,
John Ormsbee, and Neil Brown.

SAYLES HALL

Their Christmas party was given the same day as the Student
Association party at Brubacher.

Tinker toys are a perennial favorite for little boys.

Paul Baker and Janet Crumb teach one of the little girls
how to cook.
Selecting background music for their open house are the

officers, Marshall Sternberg, Ronald Young, Gary Jones, Paul Hooker makes sure that his charge eats all her
Ben Willard, and Joseph Fosegan. ice cream. Gifts were donated by the students.

There must be some way to figure this out.

area E HRS HERE HELLA Re

Sel dbere de dneruiaren
ADAMS, GRANT,
HOOVER, JACKSON,
JEFFERSON, LINCOLN,
staaatee TAFT, AND WILSON

HOUSES.

Cards are always a favorite pastime.

Weekends are wonderful times for relaxation.

The guys soon find there is something more than The availability of midnight snacks is one advantage
textbooks.
of a small dorm.

As soon as someone brings out his guitar all the guys stop
and listen.

Snapshots always make a fascinating topic of con-
versation.

Lack of playing area doesn’t distract from a concentrated game.

cen RACER Raa «| MANO a >ddrdlUEReOe nn, Oa

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itesineeteneintnaneaaeaeee

Who's Who
At State

S
H. BOEHNING

Thirty students were chosen this year to represent State
College in the “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities.” The criteria as set forth by Who’s Who includes
scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and
extracurricular activities, citizenship, service to the school
and promise of future success with the added requirement
by Senate that nominees must have a 2.0 average. The
candidates are recommended by Senate and by the Col-
lege faculty. The names are voted on by Senate and the

final election is by the student body.

J. CASS

L. DeNIKE J. COCCA R. ESNER M. FITZPATRICK J. FOSEGAN

R. FOX G. HARRIS J. HOLWAY T. HOPKINS K. KADET

156

R. KAMPF

M. SCIORTINO

C. WALDRON

A. KING

B. NORTON

R. SEPE

S. WEEKS

C. MARRO

Cc. OLIVO

R. SHORT

J. YAGER

157

R. RONCONI

J. SHOWERMAN

W. YOUNGS

D. RUSSELL

P. VIVONA

D. YOUST

3
F
3
y

2
Sateen

<2 ER aR adi Ca

Signum Laudis

The local chapter of Signum Laudis, honorary Scholastic
Fraternity was founded in June 1930. To become a mem-
ber, a student must have completed 50 hours of courses at
Albany State, have a 3.0 average and be in the top 10%
of his class. Members are chosen from the junior and senior
classes, in the following manner: In March, 4% is taken
from the junior class, in October, 4% from the senior class
and in March, 2% is taken, again from the senior class.
The society sponsors two annual events. In December, the
society sponsors the Scholar's Initiation and the Initiation

Banquet in June.

L. CATTORINI

D. DAVIS E. DOSCH

158

S. CARMICHAEL

M. FITZPATRICK

C. ANDRES

M. COHEN

B. HILLMAN

J. MANNING

F. SKINNER

W. TURNBULL

G. HOGAN

A. MEYER

WARMUTH

J. POWERS

R. SPANSWICK

M. WEITZNER

159

J. SANDIDGE

A. SWEET

R. WIGGINS

B. THIELE

WUKITS

i =_ OO ao mee

|
i

Myskania

Myskania has been an important tradition at State Col-
lege since 1917. For the last forty-one years, it has been
the honorary society of seniors who have led in under-
graduate affairs at the college. The purpose of Myskania
is to unify the student body and to uphold the college
traditions. Myskania was instrumental in initiating student
government by replacing chapel with weekly convocations.
The members are elected by the student body and the
traditional tapping ceremony at MUD, first used in 1918, is

still used in February with the change in government.

K. KADET R. KAMPF

R. RONCONI M. SCIORTINO R. SEPE

160

C. MARRO

S. WEEKS

R. ESNER

G. HARRIS

C. OLIVO

R. WILLIS

—— eo a ene ee

—-

oA SRI HT

~ pe eee TR EE I EN,

—— ee

tee

—

— ee

K. BURMEISTER

M. COHEN

M. DeBONIS

W. HEINS

G. DAVIS

L. DeNIKE

K. NIELSON

Kappa Phi
Kappa

The Chi Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, Professional Edu-
cation Fraternity, was established at State in 1927. To be
eligible for membership in Kappa Phi Kappa, a sophomore
must have three semesters of 2.0 work and 3.0 average in
Education courses. A junior or senior must have four semes-
ters of 2.0 work and a 3.0 average in Education. Personal
character and abilities are also considered. One of the
fraternity’s projects has been a comparison of attitudes of
education courses and teaching as a profession using the

class of 1959 as a basis.

G. HARRIS

R. SPANSWICK R. WIGGIN J. YAGER

161

Alpha Epsilon

D. HAVENS B. HILLMAN A. KING
Alpha Epsilon, the education sorority, was founded in
the fall of 1955 and is in the process of nationalization.

The sorority invites for membership all juniors, seniors, and
graduate students who have a 3.0 average in six hours of
education and a 2.75 overall average. This year they held
several programs including Agnes Goranson, the exchange

student who spoke on education in Sweden and a panel

discussion on closed-circuit television in education. They

also sponsor visits of FTA groups to the campus.

C. ANDRES W. KUHL J. LASHER A. LEANING N. LEMOINE

; THSTEIN D. RUSSELL
| J. BENNETT G. BOULAIS S. CARMICHAEL L. CATTORINI C. LUPINSKI E. PFLEGAL A. ROSENBLUM L. ROTHS

V. TAUWE G. COHEN J. DeCASTRO

E INNER J. SMITH A. SWEET B. THIELE
E. DOSCH B. DRESSLER | J. SANDIDGE J. SHOWERMAN F. SK

| D. WESHNER A. WRANOVICS W. YOUNGS
E. FITZPATRICK S. GERIG S. GOODRICH M. HALPIN M. HASTINGS GAAS MWC 6S Ww

162

163 |

sh reateeenneneamentih eatin

English Honors

English Honors is a distinctive program for advanced
English students. While many other colleges have this pro-
gram, State College’s is unique in that it is not designed to
prepare the student for graduate or doctoral work. It is
designed, rather, to give the students an opportunity to
gain more detailed and extensive knowledge than taught
in the regular courses. Admissions into the program is a
distinct honor for the student must pass several faculty
reviews and a year in Junior Honors before they are

accepted.

S. CARMICHAEL

G. DWIGHT

G. COHEN

| Gamma Mu

Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science honorary and
the New York Delta chapter is here at State. Membership
is restricted to juniors and seniors who have an interest in
history or social science, who have a 3.0 average and a
minimum of twenty hours in one of these fields, and who
have distinguished themselves in leadership. The main pro-
gram of the year is the initiation banquet for the new

members in the spring.

E. FITZPATRICK B. HILLMAN

A. ROSENBLUM F. SKINNER

164

G. HOGAN

J. SMITH

B. RAHN

M. WAGGONER

M. COHEN

J. SANDIDGE

M. FITZPATRICK

A. SWEET

J. MANNING

W. TURNBULL D. WARMUTH

165

rteracge nace

Mu Lambda
Alpha

Kappa Mu
Epsilon

Kappa Mu Epsilon is the national honorary mathematics
fraternity on campus. After many years as Kappa Mu, the
organization was nationalized in 1957. Membership is lim-
ited to juniors and seniors who have completed integral
calculus and have an overall average of 2.5 and have an
average of 3.0 in mathematics. The fraternity has many
outstanding mathematicians come to their meetings and

tell them of new theories or developments. The culminating

C. ALTIC

The local chapter of Mu Lambda Alpha, Modern Lan-
guage Honorary Fraternity, was established in 1956, and
aims to encourage superior scholarship in modern lan-
guages and to give recognition to those students who
achieve high standards in the study of modern languages.
To become a member of Mu Lambda Alpha, a student must
be a major or minor in modern language, and must have
an overall average of 2.5 and a 3.0 average in one of

the languages offered. The fraternity sponsored a Foreign

event of the year is the annual banquet in the spring. Language Evening in the spring.

D. DAVIS U. BAUM

M. DUBONIS S. GOLDFARB G. BOULAIS S. CARMICHAEL L. CATTORINI E. DOSCH

M. HOWARD G. HARRIS A. LEANING K. NIELSON M. GANGEMI W. HEINS D. JOY W. KUHL

S. NOCK J. POWERS B. THIELE D. WARMUTH R. WIGGIN R. PHILLIPS D. REID B. THIELE M. WEITZNER T. WOLFE id
5
4!

166 167

| Pi Omega Pi

Pi Omega Pi, the national business education honorary, B. HUBIAK

was founded in 1923 and the Beta Eta Chapter was formed
FI at State college in the 1940's. To be admitted to member-
ship, a student must have an average of 2.75 in business
and education with a 2.5 overall average, or a 3.0 average
in business and education and a 2.0 overall. During the
year meetings are held monthly with a different planned

program, including speakers and discussions.

J. BENNETT A. BULKEN J. JAMIESON P. KOVALESKI C. LUPINSKI

{
| i
i
j

J. BUNT V. BURNS N. CATALFAMO A. PODBER L. ROTHSTEIN J. SANDIDGE

ig BO

' V. CLOWE B. DRESSLER B. DUBA B. FALVEY 5. GOLDSTEIN S. SAVARD R. SHANDS T. SMITH R. SPANSWICK B. THORNHILL rl
| ,
169 I

168
i

sororities
fraternities

S. Weeks, J. Cass, 1. Pognowski, C. Marro, J. Anderson, C. Stanton, S. Goldfarb, T. Vitale.

Inter-Sorority Council

J. Cass, President, presides at a meeting.

The purpose of Inter-Sorority Council is the promotion
of cooperation and better understanding among the eight
sororities at State College, and the enforcement of a uni-
form body of regulations for sorority rushing. One elected
representative and the President of each sorority are
members of the Council. The officers of |.S.C. are elected
by the Council members. In addition to the Formal Ban-
quets which close an eight-week period of rushing, the
Council works with I.F.C. to sponsor Winterlude. This
year, the Council sponsored a joint faculty tea, an event
which in past years each sorority has held individually.
To encourage academic achievement, Inter-Sorority
Council presents the I.S.C. Scholarship Cup to the soror-
ity that attains the highest scholastic average for the
year. The cup is kept by the sorority for one year. If one
sorority wins the cup for three years in succession, it is
awarded the cup permanently. Sigma Phi Sigma holds
the cup for the year, 1958-1959.

172

J. Yager, lower left, President of SA, addresses a meeting of IFC. J. Schwab, D. McClain, R. Willis, R. Cox,

J. Yager, H. Boehning, G. Plummer.

Inter-Fraternity Council

Fraternities play an important part in the lives of State
College students. Each year the four fraternities elect
three representatives to Inter-Fraternity Council and the
offices of the Council are rotated among the fraternities
from year to year. The Council works for cooperation
among the Greeks in social and athletic events and en-
forces the regulations for rushing and other fraternity
activities. In the fall, the Council officially opens frater-
nity rushing with the annual Inter-Fraternity Council
Smoker, to which all State College men, especially fresh-
men, are invited. In addition to other activities, |.F.C., in
cooperation with Inter-Sorority Council, sponsors Winter-
lude, State College’s annual winter formal dance. This
year, Winterlude was held at the VanCurler Hotel in
Schenectady, on November 21. To promote scholastic
achievement, I.F.C. presents the Scholarship Cup to the
fraternity with the highest academic average for the
year. Sigma Lambda Sigma holds the cup for 1958-1959.

173

P. Harris entertains at the IFC Smoker.

\
J, CASS F. BACHMAN L. BARBETTA E. BEERS L. BRIGHT
| President

A. BURKHARD S. CARMICHAEL J. BUSHART L. CROSS J. DuBOIS E. GILBERT M. HAMELIN

E. MURPHY B. NARDECCIA C. OLINGER D. RUSSELL D. SGAMBATI } J. KNAPP M. O’DONNELL M. PASEK

F. Bachman and G. Van Slyke help string up some apples for the party.

J. Pietruch and M. Laun play a game during the party the sorority had
for Albany Home.

N. SHAVER B. THIELE J. PIETRUCH B. RUTENBER

J. REIGLE S. VANSCOY

G. VANSLYKE D. WARMUTH

ee ee te eee ee et

# i f
i A as
| B. CLAPP M. CLOSS J. CRUMB B. DARLING G. DAVIS R. LESKO E. FITZPATRICK
| President

r
|
)
| .
J. DOUGHERTY M. GARGUIL J. HOBSON G. JABLONSKI J. KEMP B. HUBIAK C. MARRO M. HOWARD
i

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wall

+ i ees

S. ROBBINS P. VIVONA M. WAGGONER S. ALLEN J. ALEXANDER

M. KROPAC C. MARDIGAN C. NORING D. PIPER B. SMITH

D. Woodward entertains the frosh at KD’s rush party.

ee ne ne Oe

.
beet ences cnc meen Sin

R. CARBONE E. COOGAN

ipa cement <b et ett i te A ee

B. Smith, B. Rutenber, C. Bastien, and M.
Kropac rehearse for the Christmas Sing.

Set

B. DOSH S. DOYLE

Temas seh est

ail | y A ak A

L. FRANK B. GLADYSIEWICZ C. KONECNY N. LEIGHTON

? ~~ —~
Ge} 4 =7

J. Metcalf and C. Konecny sing at the party. : .
M. JENTOFT-NILSON S. JUCKETT B. LIBOUS L. MANDELL J. METCALF P. NOFFSINGER L. NYGREN

N. McGOWAN J. ROSNEL f A. RABE M. SHARFELD M. SHEPHERD S. STANLEY D. STEELE

KD welcomed back the grads with Pogo.

ji ~@4
‘ a
H. SCHWARTZ M. SPADLINGER B. SPENSER S. STONE J. WATSON D: SWEZEY

D. WOODWARD

J. BACON C. BERKEY R. CONELLY M. COOGAN S. DIETER

C. STANTON R. BENINGO Cc. ANTONUCCI G. BARBIERI R. BORDONERO B. BURKE 4. CAL
President

P. KOVALESKI

L. Wilson, L. Tornatore, “Bert,” and ‘Harry’
Sig’s Homecoming float.

‘

S. GERIG M. GOODRICH

urge Peds to victory on Chi

M. KUNEGO

J. HAGGERTY

A. LEANING

A. MONTEBELLO

N. RICHARDS

M. FITZPATRICK P. IRELAND M. CAVANAUGH G. DELAHART A. FOLEY J. FOTHERINGHAM J. HAGAN

a |

P. LONGO H. MANSAR E. HART B. HUBBARD T. KERWIN M. LESICK K. O'CONNER

A grand finale to the rush party.

S. MOORE S. PALMER

l. TOGNOLA W. YOUNGS M. TRASKUS P. WILLIAMS
i Delta

J. BASISTA J. BRUSKOWICZ B. CASSWELL P. DAVIS J. FERRARI S. WEEKS P. ALLEIN
President

L. GIARDINO J. HEYWOOD L. JACOBSON G. NELLER F. ORGANISCIAK C. ALTIC G. BOULAIS C. BEMUS S. CLARKE

mi 1. MAMOTT J. PERRY M. RITTERBUSCH G. ROGERS L. SCHOFF B. CORNISH F. FAIRBURN M. HASTINGS D. HAVENS N. LeMOINE

The coffee hour with APA was very successful.

M. SHEEHAN C. THORN J. NICOLAI J. PACZKOWSKI

L. TORNATORE L. WILSON R. WITKOWSKI A. SITTERLY L. VANVOORHIS

K. BELNAP M. BOYLE J. CLUM H. BERBARY

C. Everett, K. Caster, G. Krzazuk, M. Silverstein, and F. Jadik talk before a rush party.

C. Bemus talks to some of the sisters before meeting.

H. DENT 1. DOMENICO D. DONOVAN K. CASTER

|
|

D. FARER J. GAERTNER J. GRAZIANO E. GRUEN F. JADICK ) K. CONRAD E. DUMM B. EDGAR I. ESS C. EVERETT

D. HARRIS M. KENNEDY F. McMORE C. MALLOZZI L. MEADERS C. GERLICH A. GILLINGHAM G. KRZAZUK N. MARIOCCA G. PETERSON

L. MULLEN L. NICANDRI M. NOTTINGHAM J. RECOR B. SILVERSTEIN L. REHRIG M. RYAN B. SHULTZ S. SUNDSTRAND S. WENZEL

i
i
i

T. VITALE L. BECRAFT M. BARCZEWSKI L. DAVES B. EPSTEIN S. ESPEY A. FLEMING
President

C. BROWN B. BUCHANAN C. CHRISTIE M. CINQUE M. COGLEY E. KAUFMAN J. LANDBERG R. LEVIN M. LUPIA P. MALLORY

2
—

D. GIGLIO S. GOLDSTEIN D. HURLEY J. NOLE Cc. OLIVO 7 K. MASTERPOLO L. MATSON S. NAGEL J. PEARLSTONE S. POLLOCK

T. Vitale, President, cheers when she hears that BZ has won the home- :
: Miriam Sanderson, pride of the sorority and the college, was Miss New York State.

coming float contest.

G. PALMISANO M. SANDERSON M. SCIORTINO C. ROSSO

C
~
GS

J. SHOWERMAN R. TAYLOR R. WALLACE C. RUSZCZYK N. SILVESTRI

L. BEALS

M. DENNY

S. BERNE

C. ENGEL

C. CAMPBELL

M. HAMILL

C. CASACELLI

S. JAMES

V. DEHNERT

P. JOHNSON

|. POGONOWSKI
President

S. McGWIRL

M. Sciortino entertains the frosh with a song.

S. MOSCROP

F. PAVLIGA

N. RUBEN

B. PEACOCK

M. RUSSO

L. SMITH

E. ROMATOWSKI

J. SKOCYLAS

D. TRAVER

M. FERNER J. GRANGER

S. FERREIRA M. MONTVILLE

D. VAN VALKENBERG A. GONSALVES

C. MILLER

R. TRIMBLE

M. MIRANDA

D. ANDERSON T. BOYD

The newly reactivated sorority recently acquired a house of their own.

| J. ANDERSON G. NESBITT S. PALENIK
: President
|

F. ALBANI G. BUDDENHAGEN V. BURNS M. GANGEMI P. PAWLICKI J. PENNUCCI G. SISTI N. RISHEL M. VANLEUVAN

A. McINTYRE Y. PALMER T. SCHALCK C. SOLOVEY B. SWARTS “ R. WALSH J. BATTEN P. BAZATA M. BINTZ

j | B. VAAS M. WEITZNER E. ACETO C. COMERFORD R. DEMEIS , D. GRAHAM G. KASPARIAN R. KVEREK F. LISTON J. McGUIRE H
= i I
4 ii.

O. ECKARDT G. ENGELS N. FIEBKE S. FAGAN K. NERO M. MARION A. O'CONNOR J. SIMONS M. WOODWARD |
| 190 be |

S. GOLDFARB J. CALVIN
President

M. PTALIS E. SCHWARTZ R. SCHWARTZ S. STEINHOFF

G. COHEN A. DIAMOND M. HALPIN J. HERTZMAN E. WAGER B. BOSCARDIN J. BRODSKY R. DANOWIT D. DIAMOND

7 B. EVENSON F. Ak T. GEDULD J. GERHARDT J. KAYE

| D. KLEIN J. LASHER A. LESSLER L. LEVINE J. MANNING

G. MEYER A. ROSENBLUM R. ROSENFELD L. ROTHSTEIN B. SWARTZBERG j P. HAMMERMAN LLOYD M. POLLACK D. ROSEN S. ROSENBAUM

a ee

sm,

D. WESHNER H. BEALL E. BRIGHTMAN S. ECKHAUS C. HEINEMAN i E. SANTUPE E. SILVERSTEIN M. SLESINGER C. SUGARMAN

H ie
192 193 i

Edward Eldred Potter Club

iad

D. McCLAIN P. BARBAGELATA W. BROWN H. GARNO
President

D. GLADSTONE R. HAVER R. HERODES C. KANE

P. Regan leads one of the songs at the IFC Smoker.

R. BENNETT

A. HAYES

E. KAFKA

A. ALTMANN

J. McDONOUGH

S. HERBST

D. McClain recognizes someone during one of the meetings.

25 8 NEESER OES HE

se wormed tect te Sabie tel eeencle denon:

D. PENFIELD

A. STRASSLE

A. BOOSMAN

A. DIMPERIO

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NG
Ny
Nj
Nj
v
y

D. FEARMAN

C. RECESO

D. WARNE

WBA

rh ,

Once the meeting has started, however, the brothers are intent on the agenda.

ete _ We Wo We Wa Sa '
LAAAAAAA

J. JONES

R. SHERMAN C. SLOGER

197

| J. FOSEGAN L. DENIKE R. SHORT W. SPENCE J. ANDERSON R. BATTALY R. BALLENDER
| President
|
\
| ! ' ae
I]
Ri :
P
ike I
R. ESNER W. GARNAR G. HARRIS W. HERSHFIELD J. ECKELMAN A. HACKETT W. HOHN S. HOOVER D. LOOPMAN
J. HILL T. HOPKINS H. HUGHES K. KADET J. KETCHEM K. ARMISTAN D. REINFURT M. SABINE

One of the most successful open houses was held this year.

B. Battaly shows some visitors around the house.

rary fh rerererersr errant? rt fa

J. TROMBLY

J. O'CONNER

D. PITKIN

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sonata mts

B. Bollender and D. Borst were the hit in the Smoker

G. LYNCH

G. MYERS

entertainment.

F. KRIVO

H. BOEHNING

W. BIRD

J. FOSTER

M. GOODRICH

D. BORST

A. MAIWALD

R. ROBINSON

S. BOWER

G. McGOUGHEY

T. ROURKE

A. CORCILLA

G. MITCHELL

R. STAHL

B. HANSEN

R. SHANDS

R. TILLMAN

R. KAMPF

SOUHRADE

J. YAGER

J. LUCAS

C. NEWMAN

The new house is one that the brothers can be proud of.

ey 3 er

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—————— ee ee

C. FOWLER

| D. YOUST C. BOLLENBACH R. COX

A. JENKINS N. GURINSKI D. MARTIN

B. McGIRNEY R. STEWART L. UPCRAFT R. BAILEY

Rushing is off to a rousing start with a party at Yezzi’s.

G. BENNET

tits

M. MILLER R. NADEAU

D. McNeil gets quite a kick out of R. Quakenbush’s story.

R. GRIFFIN

W. SCHAEFER

203

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em :
sai ,

B. BIBBINS M. COYLE

J. KELLY W. McNIELL

J. SULLIVAN

J. WATSON

H. ZYGADLO

Sie ONE EEMRY ERG HEE EB NEL,

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P. MATHUSA B. NORTON G. PLUMMER J. QUIRK R. RONCONI

£ ak

J. COCCA L. BAKER R. BANFIELD 4 ~

President P| '

: i

R. SISCHO M. VANVRANKEN E. VESNESKE D. WELCH J. WILLIAMS

i T. BUCKLEY A. CASSIDY J. KOHEN D. Whalen and B. Cassidy admire the reconverted basement. Paddles have been hung to form a doorway

into another room.

D. Donovan leads a quartet at the Smoker.

err

G. LEWIS R. LESS

ee ecm tekst obi tek orate aac

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J. HEALY
Tp ay
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J. Perry, R. Hart, J. Cocca and W. Kelly take it easy for a while.

W.. RELLY M. MEADER G. MURPHY J. PERRY

A Halloween party, complete with spider webs

opened up the new party room.
p p party

B. JAMASON u G. SABIN P. SPINA

ca tokc Ash L- deca rd ec eam St ONE TEEERE ERG HEEB ie SLES

food

D. MEAD S. MYLINSKI A. ROTHSTEIN F. THUMHART E. WHALEN

H. WALTHER

F. BARONE A. CAPASSO J. DIACOMO

SeNnio;ns

ROSEMARIE ABRAHAM MARGARET ADAMS FLORENCE ALBANI PATRICIA ALLEIN
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CAROLE ALTIC

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JOAN ANDERSON
Mathematics
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Business
EDWARD ANDREWS
Business
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Business Business Business French German

KURT BECKER LYNN BECRAFT THOMAS BELL CAROL BEMUS
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Social Studies

GERALD BIGG
English
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Business
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Spanish
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Business Biology Business

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se pines rr eeu
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JOHN COCCA MARCIA COGLEY GRUNNA COHEN MARTIN COHEN DOROTHY DAVIS GEORGE DAVIS MICHAEL DEBONIS JANE DeCASTRO
Social Studies Mathematics Social Studies Social Studies Mathematics Physics Social Studies Mathematics

ees

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MYRNA COHEN MADELINE DESPRES
Business French

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GABRIELLE COOGAN LOUIS DELSIGNORE
| Spanish Business it
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t

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BETTY DUBA GERALD DWIGHT JAMES ELEY HERBERT ENGEL JOSEPH FOSEGAN JAMES FOSTER ROBERT FOX ROBERT FRASER
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FRANK FAVAT JOHN FUDJACK
English Business

MARIE GANGEMI
French

BEVERLY FALVEY
Business

PRONE RETRY EBB te WEL Rok HE se te iS.

FRIEDA FAIRBURN JUNE GARDNER
Social Studies Biology

WILLIAM GARNAR
Social Studies

Pte babel dem draneteie

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Hote wert Ah

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JAMES HOLWAY

FRANCES GREENBERG
Social Studies Science
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| Social Studies English Honors
|

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i, French English
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Mathematics Social Studies

DEBORAH HARRIS GEORGE HARRIS MARILYN HASTINGS MARY HASTINGS DOLORES HAVENS THOMAS HOPKINS MARGARET HOWARD BARBARA HUBIAK DENISE HURLEY PATRICIA IRELAND
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i |
‘4 Hi Social Studies Mathematics

STEVE

JACOBSON JOHN JAMESON

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DORIS JOY
Spanish

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Business

KLAUS KAUFMANN
English

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DANIEL KEHOE
Chemistry

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Social Studies

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Mathematics Business

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English

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JAY KOHEN
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Chemistry
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Business
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French
MARLENE KUNEGO CECIL LANDIS JEANNE LASHER ARLENE LEANING COLLEEN LEARY
English English English Mathematics Mathematics
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JOHN LUCAS
Mathematics

LEILA LEVINE
Social Studies

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CAROL LUPINSKI
Business

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Chemistry

FRANK LOMBARDI

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Business

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PALMA LONGO
Social Studies

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Mathematics

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Business

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Mathematics

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Social Studies

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Mathematics

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English

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Business

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Mathematics

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Social Studies

fs.

SHIRLEY PALMER

Business

ELIZABETH PFLEGAL
Physics

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Business

RAYMOND PHILLIPS
German

CAROLE OWENS
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Commerce

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English

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Mathematics

HERBERT PIPER
Physics

DAVID PITKIN
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iy sgn hots PLUMMER AMELIA PODBER IRENE POGONOWSKI JAMES POWERS COSIMO ROMANELLI RICHARD RONCONI ANITA ROSENBLUM ROCHELLE ROSENFELD
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JAMES PRYOR MIRIAM SANDERSON

| English ‘ English

a
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| THOMAS PUTNAM HELEN SAFFORD

Business Business
ie {
His

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{ BEVERLY RAHN DOLORES RUSSELL

if English Honors Social Studies

DOLORES REID LAURIE ROTHSTEIN
Latin Business
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SANDRA SCHNEERSON MARGARET SCHULTHEIS BARBARA SCHWARTZBURG
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GEORGE SENDALL

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ADRIENNE SITTERLY

Business

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Business

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—<.<_ |
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ANN TEUTE
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VINCENT TRAMANTANA
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DAVID YOUST
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SALLY WEEKS
These have been four years filled with all that goes into college

Spanish
life, some of which has been hard work and other that has been
enjoyment. As you look over these pages in years to come we hope
Mathematics Social Studies Latin Social Studies Spanish
that what we have learned at college has not been all book learn-

ing but rather an experience through which we are now prepared

JOHN WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIS NANCY WILSON MARLENE WISNIAK TERESA WOL : °
a | that they will recall the days at State and that you will remember
to take our rightful place in our profession and in society.
ERR Re cata

ST ee ——
pense oss omnes nine nthe te maemo —_

SR TS SE TEES SOT a ee

i
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:

SENIOR DIRECTORY

Rosemarie Abraham .....5 McHugh Street, South Glens Falls

Margaret F. Adams........... Pierce Creek Road, Binghamton
Ranald B: Adasen: R.D. #1, Hobart
Florence A. Albani....145 Jefferson Street, Franklin Square
Patricia J. Allein........... 397 Knowlton Avenue, Kenmore 23
Carole Ann Alltic........... 23 Greenbush Drive, Poughkeepsie
Gail Hogan Anderson........ ... 418 Mohawk Avenue, Scotia
Joan ‘Andemon:......5...05.2. 162 Cadman Avenue, Babylon
Edward G. Andrews.................. 147 Erwin Street, Boonville
Carole Jane Andres.................... Brookview Road, Castleton
Adam Angelopoulos...................... 203 Front Street, Deposit
Geile Argoisinget 3 snc Star Route, Ithaca
Betty P. Martin Ayer................ 148 Lancaster Street, Albany
Frieda Marie Bachmann ....20 Crest Avenue, Mount Vernon
Allen Raymond Bailey.............. 9 Seaman Avenue, Castleton
Robert Jeremy Banfield.................. 223 Crete Avenue, Elmira
Elsa Barndévite - 0 ::. 70 Maiden Lane, Kingston
Barbara Allen Barr.......... 198 Inglewood Drive, Rochester 19
Elizabeth Reed Baum................ 469 Clinton Avenue, Albany
Ursula Maria Boum.-. 2 2 o....:...— Main Street, Pine Hill
int ®. Beier. =. 33 New Street, Coxsackie
Lynn: Becreifi. 5 a s-- 10 Boulevard, Suffern
Thomas Joseph Bell.................... 2339 Seventh Avenue, Troy
Carol Anne Bentsen es Star Lake
Roseanne Beningo......... 2021 Grand Avenue, Niagara Falls
Janice Bennelt. <4 R.F.D. #3, Auburn
Gerald T. Bigg :.........:52.4. 602 Spaulding Street, Elmira
William Malcom Bird........... 68 New York Avenue, Freeport
Jerrold Gordon Bisson....539 East Genesee Street, Syracuse
Cecil Tova Blom:...2 2.06 150 Homestead Avenue, Albany
William L. Bonney.................. 1932 Butterfield Avenue, Utica
Mary Anne Bordivk 07 3 s....--.--2.--.- R.F.D. #2, Rome
Gisele M; Boulais. 4 337 2... :..-...-. 0. Box 29, Bombay
Maurice Bernard Bouvier.............. 20 Winter Street, Massena
Richard 1. Boyle ens. Fort Covington
Loretia, Morion: Gragg seis he Westford
Pear S. Bray... 434 Hacket Boulevard, Albany

Thomas Keith Brierley ...615 Riverside Drive, Johnson City
John T. Britcher.......... Charlton Road, R.D. #1, Ballston Lake

Edward Broderick |... ss. 15 Wilshire Drive, Delmar
Henry F. Boehning .. 46 North Montgomery Ave., Bay Shore
Charlotte Jean Brown.................. 395 Avis Street, Rochester
Wesley Alan Brown................0:::0005 First Street, Chatham
Brenda Jane Buchanan...................... Grove Street, Peekskill
Thomas J. Buckley............. 27 South Park Street, Cambridge
Virginia Fay Buddenhagen......................-:: Callicoon
Ann Marie Zwakhals Bulken...33 Nursery St., Locust Valley
Saschiflly: i Boonie it wd Middleburgh
William Edward Sure... 55 Schroon Lake
John Edward Burkel.......... 199-18 32nd Avenue, Flushing 58
Kenneth D. Burmeister. ...c........-...+. 04... East Main Road, Lima
Valerie J. Burns................ 103 Highland Avenue, Rensselaer
Richard M. Byrnes................. 221 Margaret Street, Herkimer
Joseph V..Calitvi,.. 4. 121 Weld Street, Rochester 5
Allyn Eccleston Call ......... 487 Washington Avenue, Albany
Judith Sylvia Calvin............... 2432 Camp Avenue, Bellmore
Robert H. Campbell.......... 101 Eastside Drive, Ballston Lake
James J. Carmichael.......... 14 Taylor Avenue, Poughkeepsie
Susan Greer Carmichael......154 Sacandaga Road, Scotia 2
Jone 1. Coss. R.D. #2, Cincinnatus
Andrew Robert Cassidy.................. Cassidy Lane, Greenport
Nancy Catalfamo ................. 44 Fairfield Avenue, Albany 5

234

Lillian Louisa Cattorini.....2330 Kingsland Avenue, Bronx 69

Cron Mant ee os 16 Maguire, Albany
Theres: Joan Ciricillo.................... 13 James Street, Auburn
Rett A CMR ce aioe oe Main Street, Marlboro
Zacharie J. Clements Il................. 373 State Street, Albany
Vivian Lou Clowe.................... 64 North 6th Street, Hudson
Phyllis Romano Coates........... 1307 6th Avenue, Watervliet
deat A kc 197 Buffalo Street, Gowanda
Gabriele P. Cogen.............. 60 Havilands Lane, White Plains
Marcie Ami © GOteY. .ou55.5.0 25 8 Amity Street, Cohoes
Grunna Carol Cohen........ 123 Neuton Avenue, Port Chester
Martin Bernard Cohen....................... 14 Kent Street, Albany
Myrna Cohen............ 412 Coolidge Street, West Hempstead
Patcicia A. Colesine...........o se RD. #2, Fulton
Anthony T. Corcella.................0.... 89 Bethel Road, Albertson
Clnten © Clk 47 Sylvan Avenue, Latham
Mary Git Cee 1379 Broadway, Rensselaer
Glee Coley 3 Ridge Street, Garnerville
Edware A. Care 6 11 Division Street, Cohoes
lawrence ©. (reeh 3c R.D. #1, Amsterdam
Ross Tallman Dailey................ 283 Piermont Avenue, Nyack
Robern ©, Ddiow, i... Maple Road, Valley Cottage
Elma Denilk Daniel.................. 1044 Central Avenue, Albany

Ronald R. Daniels 1990 New Scotland Road, New Scotland
James William Darrow.......... 7A Old Hickory Drive, Albany
Dorothy Ann Davis....67 East Catherine Street, Binghamton

George Davis)... 2602 7th Avenue, East Meadow
Michael Joseph DeBonis...................... 44 - 14th Street, Troy
Jane Marie DeCastro....................... Bay Street, Sag Harbor
Joan Mary DeLeo............. 554 East 26th Street, Brooklyn 10
Louis J. DelSignore.............. 2413 Fourth Avenue, Watervliet
Lee DeNike............ 4 North Randolph Avenue, Poughkeepsie
Te Te IS ronan eee: Neucomb
Gloria Fay Davisch........52....:.......-. Ward Road, Salt Point
Robert M. Devlin................ 361B Hackett Boulevard, Albany
M, Laureen Dewey....................6 816 King Street, Peekskill
Agena Cie P.O. Box #282, Wurtsboro
David 7. Donovan .........-..-.:.. 179 Ridge Street, Glens Falls
a i Jeffersonville
Barbara Ann Dressler.......... 1012 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn
Batty tone OU. Main Street, Fabius
Gerald R. Dwight................. 25 Melrose Avenue, Newburgh
Raymond J. Edwards........ Griswold Heights, Building 5, Troy
i ee North Java
Paes ee West Ghent
Pines) eee 10 Prout Avenue, Troy
ech en 1625 Boulevard, Peekskill
Barbara Cornish Evans.................. 925 Jervis Avenue, Rome
Frieda Fairburn............ 9149 Buffalo Avenue, Niagara Falls
I rr a ee ete Redfield
Frank Andre Favat.....................:. 203 Reese Road, Frankfort
MR Seg aoa 11 Astronomy Lane, Levittown
Marlene Ferner........ 1801 Campbell Avenue, Schenectady 6
Nicholina R. Firenze.................... 2 Fairview Avenue, Hudson

Ellen Marion Fitzpatrick....... 32 Saratoga Blvd., Gloversville
Mary Claude Fitzpatrick 14 Central Street, Huntington, L.I.

awe Fores... 153 Academy Avenue, Middletown
Joe Fosegan ....... 1837 VanVranken Avenue, Schenectady
ane) Foe... 1175 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton
Roney A POR os. a Deller Road, Highland
Margaret A. Franke............ 714 Madison Avenue, Albany 3
Pere Pier... Star Route, Altamont

——— — —

John L. Fudjack....... 85 Voorheesville Avenue, Voorheesville
Marie Antoinette Gangemi_...330 Chatterton Pky., Hartsdale
ie CO... 150 Old Louden Road, Latham
William Thomas Gardner........ ee 312 Fourth Street, Troy

William Hewes Garnar...3 Jefferson Street, New Hyde Park
Thomas Arthur Garno........ 138 West.-Seneca Street, Oswego

Shel AO ed. sce... 10 Overlook Drive, Sidney
Paes See as 199 Delaware Avenue, Delmar
Pa NN oo ec 516 Albany Street, Utica
Dancid We cone... 2. 0... R.D. #29, Newberg
Paul eee. 2... 19 New Scotland Avenue, Albany

Susan B. Goldfarb... 390 North Montgomery St., Newburgh
Sandra Joyce Goldstein....124 West Main Street, Patchogue

Carolyn Arlene Géode.................:::: eee Grahamsville
ee a, Ra ae nee Sei mt epe OO FEaee EE Sere TeseT Mayville
Si 6 I hae 884 Third Avenue, Troy
Frances L. Greenberg....1957 Bronxdale Ave., New York 62
Jon Gaynor Greene................ 85 East Church Street, Adams
Anne M. Griffin.......... 87 Duncan Ave., Cornwall-on-Hudson
Elizabeth Rose Gross ......... 17-27 Stanhope Street, Brooklyn
Jane MaaOenTy ......--- 2.5.2.0 33 Nicholson, Buffalo 14
Robert 6 Peton:..:.......-.......- Madison Street, Sag Harbor
Maxine &. Halpin. ........:..........: 307 Central Avenue, Albany
Will A Peng. 20 Sayer Street, Goshen
Dorothy Eleanor Harper.................--------..-+-++-- R.D. #2, Clyde
Deborah Harris.............. 3359 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn 10
George Albert Harris............ 109 Division Street, Gloversville
Grace Palmisano Harvey....... 2711 Hamilton Drive, Endicott
Marilyn Joyce Hastings....13 Horican Avenue, Warrensburg
Mary E. Hastings................ 622 Franklin Street, Ogdensburg
Dolores Jon Havens.................. P.O. Box 191, Patchogue, L.I.
Walter John Heins.................... 113 Traister Drive, Liverpool
Richard A. Tierodes -.:.....:........-...... Moxley Street, Jefferson
William W. Hershfield....3720 Independence Ave., Bronx 63
Judith Reesa Hertzman................ 5 Beekman Street, Albany
SOM Eis... 179 Partridge Street, Albany

Barbara Hillman......... 3918 West River Road, Grand Island
James Gary Holway 1990 New Scottland Rd., Slingerlands
Thomas Lee Hopkins............ 6 Lafayette Street, Silver Creek
A. Margaret Howard 87 Duncan Ave., Cornwall-on-Hudson
Barbara V. Hubiak........ 334 South Washington St., Herkimer

Denes Mm Hodey...................--- 62 Chestnut Street, Lynbrook
Potvtchel nen... .2235 - 31st Street, Astoria 55
M. Steve Jacobson 67 Stephan Marc Lane, New Hyde Park
John K damieson..-.............. 100 Elizabeth Street, Syracuse
Verd t Sen... R.D. #1, Schodack Landing
Douglas W. Jessup................ 35 Homestead Street, Albany 3
Margaret Joan Johnston 34 Cottage Terrace, Bedford Hills
Fee ee ce R.D. #2, Unadilla
Dork Gans doy 34 Glen Avenue, Scotia
Kenneth H. Kadet.................. 1595 Macombs Road, Bronx 52
Robert V. Kampf......109 Meeting House Lane, Southampton
Parl noe 512 Baylor Road, Elmira
Barbara Kaufman............ 121 Beethoven Street, Binghamton
Kick ee a, 82 West Street, Newburgh
eine Gs ee Willsboro
Joseph F. Ketchum..... 720 Robinson Hill Road, Johnson City
Lillia RN oc. 1717 Vyse Avenue, Bronx 60
Anis Gi tae. 20 Laurel Drive, Attica
S Goes seen... 138 Forest Avenue, Pearl River
Debus © fe... 50 Dutchess Terrace, Beacon
Soucy BUI 5.052.220: 26 Oakland Avenue, Gloversville
Patricia Carol Kochem........ 1068 Laura Street, Schenectady
Willard Jay Kohen................ 99 Woodside Avenue, Baldwin

Sue Goodrich Kopecek.......... County Line Road, Lyndonville

235

Edward Koubek.................... Great River Road, Great River
Patricia Ann Kovaleski............... Rysam Street, Sag Harbor
Charles A. Kritzler... 1506 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands
Andrew C. Krotje.... 228 Wickham Avenue, Middletown
Wilma Elizabeth Kuhl..............2 Hannum Street, Skaneatles
Marlene Louise Kunego.......................... Walker Road, LeRoy

Mary A. LaPorte. «......::..-..-:... 528 Madison Avenue, Albany
R. Jeanne Lasher .......... 740 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers 3
Arline Elizabeth Leaning......................: Whallonsburg
Colles Asie UIs csi ooi oon te ese Colton
Natalie J. Lemoine........... 44 Parkwood Blyd., Poughkeepsie
Barbara A. Leonard 127 North College Ave., Schenectady
Sis eee. 2722 Crescent Drive, Endicott
Rcotrenies CON sss: 18. Shirley Drive, Schenectady
Ann Deborah Lessler..453 South Long Beach Ave., Freeport
lute Sie... 37 Bay View Terrace, Newburgh
Garrison B. Lewis.................-.. 54 Snedecor Avenue, Bayport
Frank Joseph Lombardi....12 South Clover St., Poughkeepsie
Picea LN igs 214 Oak Hill Avenue, Endicott
Carol Marie Lupinski............ 1: Parkway Place, New Hartford
Annemarie E. Mahland....................... Belden Road, Carmel
Agnes Higgins Manell............. 211 Central Avenue, Albany
Janice H. Manning........... 3041 Clinton Street, Binghamton
Helen Mansar...............-.. 31 College Avenue, Poughkeepsie
Dictlial DA oo cscs ecnle Box 415, Averill Park
Corinne Anne Marro............ 1207 Crompond Road, Peekskill
Parker David Mathusa........................2.5-- Cedar Hill, Selkirk

Stephen Mazzarella, Jr. 333 McClellan Street, Schenectady
Gloria Ruth Meyer....342 Cochran Place, Valley Stream, L.I.

Charlottes 1. Mier... 2... -s:.-.. 25 Rapple Drive, Albany 5
Charlene Elizabeth Miller. ....... 23 Faville Avenue, Dolgeville
Lynda Ann Miller......................-- 12 - 103 Street, North Troy
Roland Arthur Minch........................- Tribes Hill, Fort Hunter
Gordon Watkins Molyneux..385 Delaware Avenue, Delmar
Angela Montebello...................::::ceee R.D. #2, Catskill
Alicia Ellen Moore............ West Main Street, Honeoye Falls
Sharon Evelyn Moore......... 735 The Crescent, Mamaroneck
Roberta Jane Mullarkey, 217 Steinmetz Homes, Schenectady
Esther M. Murphy...................-- 161 Congress Street, Troy

Ann Sheldon Macintyre........ 19 Charlotte Street, Lyons Falls
Joanne Kathryn McCaffrey......176 Brevator Street, Albany

Donald Thomas McClain...................... Box 184, Mount Kisco
Bernard McGivney........ 119 East Genesee St., Baldwinsville
Jomes A: MeGroth. 22... 25, 247 Sherill Street, Sherill
Barbara Nardecchia......................... Sprain Road, Scarsdale
Margaret A; Net... 37 Desson Avenue, Troy
Barbara Ann Neville.............. 173 Western Avenue, Albany
Charles Michael Newman..... 2088 Hancock St., N. Bellmore
Jean Frances Nicolai............ 171 Main Street, Hudson Falls
Kurth E: Miskin: 2 Waverly Avenue, Holtsville
Cloviatts Loulte Mind! ........... 2, Great Bend
Shut & Nock. ce R.F.D. #3, Castleton
Joan Marie Nole.................. 16 West Adrean Terrace, Utica
Sim? Monk. 70 Water Street, Clyde
David Ernest Oakleaf............ 483 South Avenue, Williamson
Robert F Obine. 41 Belden Avenue, Sodus
Bleanor M.. Obszarai....5.5. 5.50.3... Box 13, Miller Place
J. Francis O’Connor............... 19 Highland Avenue, Lowville
Frances R. Offricht................ 141 South Allen St., Albany 8
Catherine E. Olinger.....-..:..-:..:...... 132 Rose Street, Freeport
Carolynn G. Ollivo.................... 169 Rosemont Street, Albany
piuet = Oren 74 Bradford Street, Albany
H. James Owedn.................... 1300 Midland Avenue, Yonkers
Cae Merk CW a ee: Erieville
Jeanne Arlene Paczkowski.........................:.5 Box 116, Turin

INDEX

FEATURES Sigma Phi Sigma, 192-193 Jackman, Mabel, 44
as Smiles, 76, 77 Johnson, Cecil, 44
Activities Day, 49 Soccer, 116-121 Johnston, Isabelle, 45
} Admissions Office, 27

Social Studies Department, 42 Jongedyk, Richard, 40

Rivalry, 86, 87
Sayles Hall, 150, 151

Science Department, 40, 41

Senate, 50
Senior Directory, 234-236
Seniors, 211-233

Hauser, Richard, 41
Hayes, Margaret, 38
Heinig, Katherine, 41
Hewitt, Ryland, 37
Hood, Janet, 28
Hopkins, Vivian, 37

Winn, Hudson, 44
Winn, Thomas, 41, 45
York, Roy, 44

STUDENTS

Advanced Dramatics Plays, 45 State College News, 56, 57 Knotts, Walter, 37
| . 2 Alden Hall, 194, 195 State College Theatre, 92-94 Krail, Jack; 44
i Arthur Palazzolo.......2 18 Lochner Place, Rochester James Souhrada.............. 490 Pine Acres Blvd., Brightwater All College Revue, 102, 103 State Fair, 100, 101 Kraus, William, 44
1] Shirley Louise Palmer................... 35 Fayette Street, Earlville Eva Mary Sowalsky.......-.............:. 48 Eileen Street, Albany — cones pnt Statesmen, 96 CS Lanford, Oscar, 22 :
Yolanda M. Palmer.......... 108 Saratoga Ave., Mechanicville Ralph S. Spanswick............ 136 George Street, Green Island ) Po itee fm pe ' —— See Neer ae 69 eae es :
. . * . . . ’ &r ” vl » me +
Gladys Frances Perran...2225 William Street, Schenectady William John Spence............ 213 Liberty Avenue, Endicott | Art Department, 34 apa ke bccn. 7, 79 pra ake. 3 :
_ Winthrad J. Piaf =... R.D. #1, Voorheesville Carol Lynne Stanton........ 19 Feederdam Rd., Glens Falls 30 Association of Men’s Intramural Activities, 113-115 Television, 29 teen, Poll, At :
— Elizabeth Ann Pflegl........ R.D. #2, Box 181, West Coxsackie Marylyn A. Steller........... 143-76 Franklin Ave., Flushing 55 | eee ig og aah 113 Thurlow Hall, 29 Levitas, Alfred, 40
_ Say i. Pickard: os R.F.D. #3, Fort Plain Marshall F. Sternberg .....1363 Lexington Ave., Schenectady ; Basketball, 122-127 — peti Ba sicher 7.
. . . . . . 4 ’ oO s °o, \y iy a i
Raymond A. Phillips................... 6 Norton Street, Newburgh Virginia Lee Stoudt ces 3802 Midland Ave., Syracuse 7 Beta Zeta, 186-188 ea, Aad A 4s ily, Aeon, 28
i Heroert W. Ploer co . s.. Box 67, Poland Donna Ellen Suits.................... 12 Marshall Avenue, Mohawk — Hall, 142, 143 World’s Our Campus, 106, 109 Littlefield, Thomas, 36
i 8 David James Pitkie.:c 2.7 ......-. 32 Oak Street, Corinth utara: Cees Sem ice ee: Selkirk seinen aM ‘ Wrestling, 120, 121 Long, Arthur, 41
_ George Franklin Plummer.......... 43 Ramsey Street, Albany 8 Carl Steven Sundler........ 95 Exchange Street, West Albany Gas ay, $0. a Leen, Sees 38 |
Amelia Podber...... 7... 9 Park Street, Ellenville David A. Swanson............ 121 Fairview Avenue, Jamestown CASDA, 28 ADMINISTRATION dix Ane 49
liveries Pouonowed. (7... Cold Brook Barbara A. Swarts..............0.... 2 Iroquois Road, Caledonia Chi Sigma Theta, 180-182 Lowder, Paul, 38
| James Edward Powers.................... 1515 Bouton Road, Troy Anne Frances Sweet.......... Foster Road, R.F.D. #1, Elbridge Choralettes, 96 Adams, Theodore, 36 MacGonagle, Sara, 39 /
| : . | Christmas Sing, 97 Andrews, Luther, 15, 40 Mager, Naomi, 44 {
| Jomses Allan Pryor.2 (2... «.....:...:- Box 796, Coeymans Joseph J. Taggart... 2131 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands Class Officers, 52, 53 Roker, Raink, 42 settee aes wh ae :
Thomas N. Putnam.................. 97 East Street, Mechanicville Roberta Taylor.................. 61 Broadway, Massapequa Park Commerce Department, 35 Barsam, Anna, 44 po ely Shields, 36 ;
Jann J. Quick 3255 Steinway St., Long Island City 3 Raat TO ic Mott Road, Fayetteville Dean of the College, 22 Bayer, Theodore, 44 Mitham, Joanna, 44 ‘
Beverly 3. Rahn.....:505 3.23... 1116 Downer Avenue, Utica Barbara Ericka Thiele.............. 143 West Main St., Stamford Debate Council, 60 Beaver, Ralph, 33 Moore, Frederick, 39 ;
al : : i sits a Dedication, 17 Beecher, Gene, 26 Moose, Carleton, 45 |
| |. Florence Redmond............... 3 Riverview Drive, Niskayuna ares o. TON s. Bloomville Dinechory, 58 as Beier ae Preseli ipa
| Dolores E. Reid............:... 330 West Main Street, Watertown joes TH 23 Hoosac, Johnstown Distributive Education Club, 74 Benton, Allen, 15, 41 Munsey, Robert, 25
! Norberta O. Reihl.................. 488 Madison Avenue, Albany Barbara J. Thornhill........ 622 Bailey Avenue, Greenport, L.I. Se areal Council, 61 tle he 41 Norton, Harriet, 44 ;
i in Ti illi ast Howse, irr, Kendall, Odenkirchen, Carl, 39 !
Nancy Ann Richards............... 419 Hudson Avenue, Albany Robert Erwin Tillman a es 12 William Street, Hammondsport arabe aay See OB i ans, Bak oe oe |
Gail Anne Roberts........... 2055 Empire Boulevard, Webster Irma Margherita Tognola.................... 5 Weir Street, Sidney English Department, 36 Briggs, Audrey, 41 Peltz, Catherine, 36
Sharon Ann Roblin ss. R.D. #1, Greene Vincent Tramontana.............. 50 Orchard Street, Gloversville English Honors, 164 Brimmer, Bertha, 23 Peterson, Karl, 34 4
Pateiins Dollie 852 i ns North Creek Ruth Estelle Trimble........ Box 249 Main St., Center Moriches Faculty Achievements, 14 Burgess, Robert, 37 Pettit, Paul, 14, 36
Ieines ROGON. i s......5. Box 27, Troupsburg Nancy Yvonne Trudell............ 49 Sacandaga Road, Scotia 2 — pee 66 =e Rosell 9 rege a 17, 42
i . ee . . sis * ’ , , ut, tina,
Virginia Barrett Rohan.......... 10 Euclid Avenue, Middletown William D. Turnbull.............. 12 Catherine Street, Rensselaer Froth Haaibeck 58 Guving, Fed 29 hehe aay
Cosimo Albert Romanelli....14 W. Conklin Ave., Middletown William H. Underhill.....322 Germania Street, Schenectady Frosh Weekend, 84, 85 Childers, Wesley, 39 Prichard, Samuel, 37
Richard J. Ronconi........ 408 Jefferson Blyd., Staten Island 12 Berbora Jean Yaas.......00 Carl-Bert Farm, Fabius emer a ee di 191 eee Anna, 45 Pryor, Marvin, 40
Anila Rosenblum. :.0 54 2 <..:- Box 5, South Fallsburg Francine: Volve.......:....2..:-. 208 Hazzard Street, Jamestown ms fon seceaeaned x asm a —— i
Rochelle Lila Rosenfeld....................... P.O. Box 415, Albany Lawrence J. VanBuren....117 South Church St., Schenectady Heanccinien Weekind, 08,89 Colley; Frances, 36, 97 Mackd Bak 20. 48
Lourie E. Rothstein. 0... 934 East 181 Street, Bronx Gail Thelma VanSlyke Sere er Fallkill Road, Hyde Park | Inauguration Day, 48 Collins, Arthur, 36 Roberts, Clinton, 27
Dolores Marie Russell............... 50 Mount Avenue, Freeport Leland E. Yon Tassel........:.............. Phillips Road, Rensselaer seeders aap tong ee rs mt — — 50, 82, 83 Roth, Charity, 31
Helen N. Safford................ 90 South Pine Avenue, Albany 8 Lois W. VanVoorhis......... 200 Rockingham St., Rochester 20 <te eas Couedl, 173 ’ Coker. ce a Se ee
Miriam D. Sanderson............ 25 Elmhurst Avenue, Rensselaer Joseph M. VanVrankin......7 Lakeview Avenue, Tupper Lake IVCF, 72 Creegan, Robert, 43 iat
dovce 1 Sondidgt 6 6. Candor Barbara M. VanderTweel............ 1 Englert Street, Rochester Judicial Board, 128 Cummings, Frances, 42 Schaefer, Paul, 33
i ini i > Vormette. 2. 23 Lafayette St., Hudson Falls Junior Prom, 98, 99 Daly, Lawrence, 41 Schmidt, Rudolph, 28
| Pool Santiags....2.5 ng .... 18 Trinity Place, Albany Shirley A. Varmette 3 y : ahs Se lg alapetiesge' —
| Swen Savard... - - .... 432 Broadway, Saratoga Edward Ralph Vesneske............ 92 Frank Street, Salamanca else 94d Seon 167 Deilly, Robert, 37 nace radarg =
ateresa Marte Schmie osoncs 8 Narrowsburg Hugo D. Viggiani.................. 116 Emerson Street, Rochester Kappa Beta, 198-200 Delong, Glenn, 45 tion; Dedtonin,
Carct Roberta Sci... 31 Hillside Lane, Syosset Thereia MA. Vildle. 3... 901 Arnold Avenue, Utica Kappa Delta, 177-179 DeMaine, Paul, 41 Sill, Mary, 22
Conrad A. Schmidt.............. 135 South Lake Avenue, Albany Palen ¥. Vee... ee 108 Willis Avenue, Endicott Lake House, 141 Denslow, Stewart, 39 Silvers, Catherine, 38
P Librarians, 30 Donley, Donald, 28, 38 Skidmore, Willard, 39
Sandra Schneerson.................... 687 Myrtle Avenue, Albany Marceline S. Waggoner.......... 425 Grove Street, Watertown library Sconce, 37 Dumbleton, William, 37 cake Sak. a8”
Margaret K. Schultheis.................... 91 Main Street, Unadilla Carole Joan Waldron........ 86 Holman City Road, Sauquoit Madison House, 139 Dunn, Anita, 44 Smith, High, 38
g : ' , High,
[. Barbara R. Schwartzberg ...338 Albany Avenue, Kingston Doris Renee Wallace.................... 143 North Street, Walton Mathematics Department, 33 Edgar, Neal, 31 Smith, Livingston, 27
| Marion Sdorting:.2..5 ......... 3 Dale Place, Little Falls Doris Elizabeth Warmuth....1668 Grandview Ave., Utica 4 os ae so 105 td onan — goa ..
| : s ’ 7 ’ ’ nyder, Gerald,
| Gordon F. Seddon. 6.2... 139 Main Street, Clayville Neal Edmond Warren...................... West Street, Carthage Medical costs ii 28 i ial he stk ce
Carole Elaine Segretta... 466 Seventh Avenue, North Troy Norman Douglas Waterbury........ P.O. Box 27, Averille Park Milne School, 44 Flierl, Howard, 42 Spector, Sherman, 42
| Josephine Anne Seifridsberger...................... R.F.D. #4, Troy i Wis sc a..... Napanoch Music Council, 64, 65 Flinton, Edgar, 23 Staley, Harry, 37
| Barbara Phyllis Seiler............... Hampton Gardens, Ossining Herbert Weidemann... R.F.D. #1, Hayes Road, East Nassau plane 106, 166° Po ce 38 achat =
Ii George Tom Sendall................ 136 Ramsey Avenue, Yonkers Margaret Elizabeth Weitzner.............. Hickory Bend, Carmel Newstin Gleb: 73 Frederick, Robert, 38 mt yi 34 ;
qi Rosemarie Frances Sepe.................... Front Street, Millbrook lone V. Wernick............ Freedom Plains Road, Poughkeepsie Oral Interpretation, 95 Futterer, Agnes, 37, 95 Stokes, Ellen, 24 :
Ati Dolores Theresa Sgambati .............. R.D. #1, Mechanicville Donna Gail Weshner.................... 11 Fishkill Avenue, Beacon ea + Club, 67 — —— Streun, Eleanor, 30 =
. Richard E. Shands... R.D. #3, Feeder Dam Road, Glens Falls Doni A Vitinck Black River sesh a i. ow deuk , - acre a re i
Naomi Jeanette Shaver... 294 Washington Avenue, Albany Ree SO Box 72, Feura Bush Padayogue, 54, 55 Garduer, Sondolph, 45 Tiscdeeoces, Robe a7 q
a | Dolores. Joy Shimandle......................... 5333 Transit, Depew Jord. Ween oo 133 Hall Avenue, Johnstown Phi Delta, 183-185 Gibson, Thomas, 32 Tibbets, John, 38 i
= Ei Ronald K. Short... 5 Watkins Avenue, Camden esas Wet. R.D. #6, Binghamton ioe Department, 43 > aa re Tieszen, Dirk, 41 3
4 Hi! Jane E. Showerman......104 West Circular St., Saratoga Spa Nancy Ann Wilson.................... 57 Surrey Lane, Hempstead eg a. = Be Ea 144 oe ee . E
j j Robert H. Sich Wright Street, Adams pares 2. WHOM. 2. 5c Eagle Street, Philmont Pi Omega Pi, 168, 169 Grava, Arnolds, 15, 39 Turner, peng 33 .
| M. Adrienne Sitterly i ae 15 Miller Street, Johnstown Donald F. Wolf............. 84 East Hudson Street, Long Beach Pierce Hall, 146, 147 Greenfeld, Norman, 43 Wagner, Margaret, 31 i
me || Frances D. Skinner....................... Elmwood Road, Menands Theresa Gramza Wolfe.......... 320 Western Avenue, Albany Placement Office, 27 Grenander, Margaret, 36 Walker, Brita, 44 :
i ° . . ; Potter Club, 194-197 Haines, Millicent, 45 Wallace, Edith, 39 ae
oe || Barbara Joan Smith.............. 1283 Bellmore Rd., N. Bellmore Ani Antoun Wranovies... a .--e....... Arkville Prodi Clin: 40 ae dan 36 nr Pera 8
, | Juel Winters Smith... <2... c.... 36 Oak Avenue, Sidney eee, cs. 2349 Harrison St., Schenectady 6 President’s Reception, 82, 83 Hartley, David, 24 Welch, Eleanor, 21
\ Kenneth Thurston Smith ........... 595 Western Avenue, Albany pee f; NORET. 3.0... 39 Depeyster Street, North Tarrytown Press Bureau, 59 Harvey, Mary, 30 Wells, Ralph, 31 i
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d j / : e gistrar’s Office, 26 athaway, Merlin, Williams, Losi, 39
| Mitton t; Sommer ss. ee Hyndsville ieee 1 CON. 18 King Avenue, Albany Reideacs Gocncl, 198 Haughey, Charles, 38

236

Sigma Alpha, 189

Sigma Lambda Sigma, 204-207

Signum Laudis, 158-159

Howard, Carolyn, 37
Howes, Harold, 44
Humphreys, Glenn, 40

Abraham, Rosemarie, 210

Aceto, Elizabeth, 58, 190
Ackerman, Marlene, 196

Shae, ots ie ont daelnean

238

Adams, Margaret, 210

Albani, Florence, 138, 190, 210
Allein, Patricia, 183, 210
Alexander, June, 49, 177

Allen, Shea, 177

Altmann, Hermann, 195

Altic, Carole, 167, 183, 210
Anderson, Donnalee, 189
Anderson, Jack, 172, 199
Anderson, Joan, 190, 210
Anderson, Robert, 94

Andres, Carole, 158, 162, 210
Andrews, Edward, 210

Andriette, Eugene, 149 f
Antonnucci, Catherine, 52, 98, 121, 181
Argetsinger, Gale, 203, 210
Armstrong, Louise, 72

Arrigo, Angela, 149

Bachmann, Frieda, 174, 175, 210
Bacon, Judith, 178
Bahr, Annmarie, 147
Bailey, Richard, 202
Baker, Clark, 206
Baker, Lawrence, 204
Baker, Paul, 151
Baker, Robert, 203
Banfield, Robert, 204, 210

Barbagelata, Peter, 194

Barber, Joyce, 146

Barbetta, Linda, 175

Barbieri, Grace, 181

Barczewski, Marianne, 187

Barone, Frank, 206

Barrett, Evelyn, 72

Basista, Joanne, 73, 182

Battaly, Robert, 174, 199

Batten, Joanne, 191

Bastian, Carol, 176

Baughan, Thomas, 122, 126

Baum, Ursula, 167, 210

Baumes, Eric, 122, 184, 125

Bazata, Patricia, 191

Beals, Lou, 143, 188

Beall, Helen, 192

Beardon, Jack, 118, 196, 122

Becker, Kurt, 211

Becraft, Lynn, 186, 211

Beers, Eleanor, 175

Belnap, Frances, 140, 184

Bell, Thomas, 48, 211

Bemus, Carole, 183, 184, 211

Beningo, Roseanne, 180, 211

Bennett, George, 203

Bennett, Jaddua, 162

Bennett, Janice, 211

Bennett, Richard, 195

Berbary, Harriet, 53, 185

Berkey, Chrisine, 178

Berne, Susan, 188

Betcki, Joseph, 203

Bibbins, Bruce, 128, 203

Bigg, Gerald, 211

Bintz, Mary, 191

Bird, William, 201

Blank, Susan, 70

Boehning, Hank, 116, 117, 120, 156, 173, 201, 211
Bollenbach, Charles, 181, 202

Bolender, Robert, 199, 200

Bonney, William, 74

Boosman, Albert, 196

Bordiuk, Mary, 211

Bordonaro, Rosemarie, 181

Borst, Dennis, 200

Boscardin, Barbara, 193

‘

. Boulais, Gisele, 162, 167, 183, 211

Bove, Sandy, 174, 211
Bowen, Sherwin, 122, 200
Boyd, Theresa, 189

Boyle, Maureen, 184

Boyle, Richard, 211

Bradt, Noreen, 112

Braun, Loretta, 211

Bresnan, Daniel, 66

Brierly, Thomas, 128

Bright, Lovina, 175
Brightman, Elln, 192

Brink, Harold, 132

Britcher, John, 212

Broderick, Edward, 212
Brodsky, Judith, 60, 193
Brooker, David, 53

Brower, James, 72

Brown, Charlotte,-22, 186
Brown, Wesley, 128, 193, 212
Browne, Elizabeth, 54
Bruskawicz, Stella, 182
Buchanan, Brenda, 186, 212
Buckley, Thomas, 128, 204, 212
Buddenhagen, Virginia, 190, 212
Budoff, Elaine, 128, 195
Bulken, AnneMarie, 212

Bunt, Judy, 212

Burke, Beverly, 142, 143, 181
Burkhard, Anne, 174
Burmeister, Kenneth, 161, 212
Burns, Valerie, 190, 212
Burton, Jack, 178

Burton, Wilhemina, 144
Bushart, Jane, 175

Bylina, Caroline, 192
Byrnes, Richard, 212

Cali, Joan, 52, 58, 98, 181
Calitri, Joseph, 212

Call, Allyn, 213

Call, Richard, 195

Calvin, Judith, 192, 213
Campbell, Charlotte, 188
Campbell, Robert, 201
Campbell, Ruby, 145
Capasso, Alexander, 206
Caputo, Florence, 191
Carbone, Rose, 177
Carmichael, James, 213

Carmichael, Susan, 158, 162, 164, 167, 174, 213

Cartwright, Kay, 141

Casaceli, Catherine, 188

Cass, Jane, 50, 172, 156, 172, 174, 213
Cassidy, Bob, 213, 204, 205
Castagnello, Angelina, 98, 191
Caster, Karen, 185

Caswell, Brenda, 61, 182 :
Catalfano, Nancy, 62, 63, 213
Cattorini, Lillian, 158, 162, 167, 213
Cavanagh, Marcia, 181

Cherwin, Lynne, 70

Christie, Carol, 186

Ciricillo, Theresa, 138, 141, 213
Cinque, MaryLou, 186

Clapp, Barbara, 112, 138, 147, 146, 176
Clark, Richard, 67

Clark, Sally, 183, 213

Clarke, Shirley, 144, 189

Clavell, James, 53

Clements, Zacharie, 213

Closs, Mary Sue, 176

Clowe, Vivian, 162, 213

Clowry, Marguerite, 121

Clum, Janis, 184

Coates, Phyllis, 213

Cobb, Judy, 112

Cocca, John, 66, 156, 204, 206, 214
Cogley, Marcia, 186, 214

Cohen, Donald, 122

Cohen, Grunna, 162, 165, 192, 214
Cohen, Martin, 158, 165, 214
Cohen, Myrna, 143, 161, 214
Colosimo, Patricia, 214

Comerford, Carole, 190

Connelly, Roberta, 178

Conrad, Katerine, 185

Conway, Judith, 66, 68

Coogan, Elizabeth, 64, 177
Coogan, Gabrielle, 214

Coogan, Mary Ellen, 178

Cook, John, 128

Corcella, Anthony, 128, 200, 214
Cornish, Barbara, 183, 214
Coughlin, Leona, 55

Covell, Clinton, 190

Cox, Richard, 173, 252

Coyle, Michael, 203

Cross, Linda, 175

Crumb, Janet, 151, 176

Curley, Eileen, 214

Curren, Edward, 214

Dallow, Robert, 214

D’Andrea, Robert, 74

Daniels, Ronald, 214

Danowit, Ruth, 193

Darling, Barbara, 176

Daves, Louise, 187

Davis, Dorothy, 146, 147, 158, 161, 215
Davis, George, 215

Davis, Grace, 176

Davis, Roberta, 182

DeBonis, Michael, 161, 215
DeCastro, Jane, 162, 215

Dehnert, Virginia, 188

Delahant, Mary, 181

Deleo, Joan, 215

Delo, Herbert, 202

DelSignore, Louis, 116, 118, 120, 215
Demers, Rita, 190

DeNike, Lee, 50, 52, 66, 156, 161, 198, 215
Denny, Mary, 188

Dent, Harriet, 181

Despres Madeline, 215

Devlin, Robert, 128

DeVore, June, 75

Dewey, Laureen, 215

Diacomo, Joseph, 206

Diamond, Arlene, 192

Diamond, Deanna, 70, 193, 215
Dieter, Sandra, 178

Dimpario, Anthony, 196
Domenico, Irene, 184

Donato, Donald, 128

Donk, Diane, 112

Donovan, David, 204, 215
Donovan, Diane, 184

Dosch, Ellen, 158, 162, 215
Dosch, Roberta, 177

Dougherty, James, 57, 115, 203
Dougherty, Joyce, 176

Doyle, Sheila, 177

Drake, Marcia, 62, 112
Dressler, Barbara, 138, 142, 143, 162, 215
Drumm, Elizabeth, 146, 147, 185
Duba, Betty, 216

DuBois Joan, 175

Dumary, Kathryn, 72

Dwight, Gerald, 164, 216
Eckhardt, Olga, 190

Eckelman, John, 199

Eckhaus, Sheila, 192

Edgar, Brenda, 185

Eley, James, 67, 215

Emerson, Anne, 61

Enders, Carol, 72

Engel, Carole, 58, 188

Engel, Herbert, 216

Engels, Grace, 112, 190
Epstein, Bernice, 187

Eskolsky, Janet, 70

Esner, Richard, 68, 79, 156, 160, 198, 216
Espey, Sara, 187

Ess, Irma, 185

Evenson, Rita 193

Everett, Camie, 145, 185
Fagan, Sally, 190

Fairburn, Freida, 183, 216
Fallace, Frank, 118, 119, 197
Falvey, Beverly, 216

Farer, Donna, 184

Favat, Frank, 64, 216

Fearman, Donald, 197
Feldman, David, 56, 58
Fendick, Rosemarie, 112, 127
Ferner, Marlene, 64, 189, 216
Ferrari, Joan, 182

Ferreira, Sondra, 189

Fiebke, Norma, 190

Fiore, James, 203

Firenze, Nicholina, 216

Fischer, Connie, 132
Fitzpatrick, Ellen, 162, 164, 177, 216

Fitzpatrick, Mary, 50, 156, 158, 165, 182, 216

Fleck, Frances, 193

Fleming, Ann, 50, 98, 187
Foley, Ann, 64, 181

Force, Edward, 167, 216
Fosegan, Joseph, 77, 150, 156, 198, 217
Foster, James, 206, 217
Fotheringham, Joanna, 181
Fowler, Charles, 58, 115, 202
Fox, Robert, 156, 160, 217
Fowler, Wendall, 128

Frank, Lois, 179

Fraser, Robert, 217

Fudjack, John, 217

Gaertner, Janet, 184
Gallagher, Mary, 64, 96
Gangemi, Marie, 167, 190, 217
Garnar, William, 198, 217
Garno, Harold, 194

Garguil, Marion, 176

Gardner, Harriet, 70

Gardner, June, 217

Gebhardt, Robert, 57, 195
Geduld, Toby, 70, 193

Gengo, Patricia, 61, 95
Gerhardt, Judith, 193

Gerig, Sheila, 162, 182, 217
Gerlich, Caroline, 121, 185
Giglio, Deolores, 112, 186, 217
Gilbert, Evelyn, 175
Gillingham, Anita, 185
Giordino, Lucille, 182
Gladstone, Donald, 194
Gladysiewicz, Barbara, 73, 179
Glass, Mary, 146

Gaffagin, Robert, 128

Gold, Paula, 217

Goldfarb, Susan, 161, 172, 192, 217
Goldman, Ruth, 70

Goldstein, Sandra, 186, 217
Golensky, Martha, 55
Gonsalves, Agnes, 189

Goode, Carolyn, 218

Goodrich, Marilyn, 182
Goodrich, Martin, 201, 218
Goodrich, Susan, 162, 218
Gorenson, Agnes, 142

Graham, Dana, 191

Graham, Jane, 58, 78

Graham, Janice, 79

Granger, Jane, 189, 218
Graziano, Jean, 184
Greenberg, Frances, 218
Griffen, John, 203

Gruen, Eleanor, 184

Guluck, Carolynn, 140
Gunderman, Larry, 128, 131
Gurinski, Neal, 202

Hackett, Augustus, 199
Haggerty, Jane, 182, 218
Hagon, Joan, 181

Halpin, Maxine, 162, 192, 218
Hamelin, Marjorie, 175
Hammerman, Phyllis, 70, 193
Hamill, Mary, 188

Hansen, Robert, 201

Hansen, Susan, 149

Harper, Dorothy, 68, 218
Harris, Deborah, 218

Harris, George, 156, 160, 161, 198, 218
Harris, Donna; 52, 112, 184
Harris Paul, 173

Harris, Philip, 207

Harris, Robert, 78

Hart, Ethel, 141, 181

Hart, Rodney, 206

Harvey, Wayne, 29, 121, 184
Hastings, Marguerite, 183
Hastings, Marilyn, 218
Hastings, Mary, 162, 218
Havens, Delores, 138, 163, 183, 218
Havens, Jane, 98

Haver, Raymond, 128, 193
Hayes, Alan, 195

Healy, Barrett, 78, 207
Heineman, Carolyn, 192

Heins, Walter, 161, 167, 198, 219
Helwig, Robert, 48, 52, 92
Hemingway, Nellie, 55, 64, 175
Henderson, Donna, 58

Herbst, Spencer, 195

Herodes, Richard, 194, 219
Hershfield, William, 198, 219
Hertzman, Judith, 192, 219
Heywood, Joan, 182

Heywood, Joan, 182

Hill, Joseph, 134, 135, 198, 219
Hillman, Barbara, 158, 164, 219
Hillman, Beverly, 163

Hische, Doris, 75

Hobson, Josephine, 176

Hogan, Edward, 159

Hogan, Gail, 93, 94, 164, 219
Hohn, William, 199

Holway, Gary, 114, 122, 123, 125, 126, 156, 219
Hooker, Paul, 151

Hoover, Steve, 49, 199

Hopkins, Thomas, 156, 198, 219
Howard, Margaret, 161, 177, 219
Hubecker, Phyllis, 148
Hubbard, Barbara, 181, 198
Hubiak, Barbara, 59, 169, 177, 219
Hughes, Henry, 198

Hurd, Audrey, 61, 175
Hurlbert, Jay, 207

Hurley, Denise, 186, 219
Ireland, Frances, 146

Ireland, Patricia, 182, 219
Israel, Diane, 60

Jablonski, Gladys, 176
Jacobson, Lucille, 75, 182
Jacobson, Steve, 220

Jadick, Pauline, 184, 185
Jadwin, Gary, 75

Jamason, Barray, 206

James, Susan, 188

Jamieson, John, 169, 220
Jaquays, Allan, 132

Jenkins, Arthur, 202
Jentoff-Nilsen, Marit, 178
Johnson, Dennis, 122, 124, 127
Johnson, Patricia, 142

Johnson, Patrick, 188

Johnston, John, 149, 220

Jones, Frederick, 220

Jones, Gary, 150

Jones, John, 197

Jones, Leah, 67

Jones, Patricia, 53, 98, 127
Jones, Sandy, 148

Joslin, Sharon, 72

Joy, Doris, 167, 220

Juckett, Sandra, 178

Kadet, Kenneth, 160, 198, 220
Kafka, Eric, 195

Kailbourne, Sandra, 72

Kamf, Robert, 157, 160, 210, 220
Kane, Charles, 132, 133, 194

Kanet, Barbara, 55, 79

Kapp, Paul, 220

Kasparian, Gail, 53, 97, 142, 191
Katzel, Jay, 133

Kaufman, Barbara, 187, 192, 220
Kaufman, Klaus, 220

Kaye, Joan, 193

Kehoe, Daniel, 220

Keller, Evelyn, 142

Kelly, James, 203

Kelly, William, 206, 207
Kemp, Judith, 176

Kempton, Keith, 202

Kennedy, Joanne, 143
Kennedy, Maureen, 184
Kenny, Elizabeth, 202

Kerwin, Theresa, 54, 58, 181
Kessler, Michael, 132
Ketchem, Joseph, 198, 220
Kiehle, Judith, 58

Kimmel, Lillian, 220

King, Anne, 50, 157, 163, 177, 221
Kleiman, Gale, 174, 221
Klein, Betty, 70

Klein, Deborah, 192, 221
Knapp, Herbert, 72

Knapp, Jean, 172, 175
Kochem, Patricia, 221

Kohen, Jay, 204, 221

Konecny, Carol, 119, 141, 178
Koubek, Edward, 221
Kovaleski, Patricia, 59, 169, 182, 221
Krivo, Frank, 201

Kropac, Margaret, 176

Krotje, Andrew, 74

Krzazuk, Geraldine, 185

Kuhl, Wilma, 163, 167, 221
Kunego, Marlene, 182, 221
Kvarek, Rosemarie, 76, 77, 172, 191
Labar, Barbara, 62

Labeille, Daniel, 57

Lahtinen, Joanne, 138, 144
Landberg, Judith, 187

Landis, Cecil, 221

LaPort, Mary, 174

Lasher, Jeanne, 63, 163, 192, 221
Latta, Lorraine, 178

Laun, Mary, 55, 174

Leaning, Arline, 163, 182, 221
Leary, Colleen, 221

Leighton, Nancy, 179
Lemberger, Sheila, 60
Lemoine, Natalie, 163, 183, 222
Lesher, Jay, 62

Lesick, Martha, 181, 182
Lesko, Rita, 177, 222

Less, Reginald, 204, 222
Lessler, Anne, 222

Levin, Rhoda, 49, 58, 187
Levine, Leila, 192, 222

Lewick, Barbara, 55, 75

Lewis, Garrison, 204, 222
Lewis, Jack, 197

Lewis, Richard, 128

Lewis, Sandra, 178

Libous, Barbara, 56, 179
Linsenbarth, Ingeborg, 96
Liston, Frances, 144, 145, 191
Lloyd, Alix, 193

Lombardi, Frank, 222

Longo, Palma, 182, 222
Loopman, Donald, 96, 199
Louprette, Carol, 96

Lucas, John, 201, 222

Luick, Arleen, 62, 63, 178
Lupia, Maryrose, 187

Lupinski, Carol, 163, 189, 222
Lyons, Virginia, 73

Lynch, Gary, 200

McClain, Donald, 52, 157, 173, 194, 222
McDonough, John, 195
MacFarlane, Susan, 53
McGaughey, George, 200
McGivney, Bernard, 202, 222
McGowan, Nancy, 172, 178
McGuire, Joan, 191

McGuirl, Shirley, 112, 188
McHugh, James, 58

Mcintyre, Ann, 190, 222
McManus, Donne, 67

McMore, Faye, 184

McNary, Harriet, 64

McNeil, William, 203
Mahland, Annemarie, 144, 145, 223
Maiwald, Albert, 200

Mallory, Phyllis, 187

Mallozzi, Carol, 184

Mamoth, Eileen, 182

Mandel, Linda, 179

Manning, Janice, 159, 165, 192, 223
Mansar, Helen, 180, 223

Mardigan, Carol, 176
Mardon, Arthur, 223
Mariocca, Norma, 121, 147, 185
Marion, Marcia, 191

Marro, Corrinne, 157, 160, 172, 177, 223
Marsh, David, 72

Martin, Donald, 202
Masterpolo, Karen, 187
Mathusa, Parker, 205, 223
Matson, Linda, 68, 187
Mazzarella, Stephen, 169, 223
Mead, David, 78, 206
Meader, Michael, 207
Meaders, Lillian, 184

Meirs, Charlotte, 67, 223
Meldrim, Judith, 140
Metcalf, Judith, 178, 179
Meyer, Alice, 159

Meyer, Gloria, 192, 223
Mickelberg, Myrna, 70
Miller, Charlene, 223

Miller, David, 189

Miller, Merle, 203

Milne, Donald, 196

Minchak, Joseph, 149
Miranda, Marie, 189
Mitchell, Gerald, 200
Monahan, Marilyn, 143
Montebello, Angela, 140, 180, 223
Montville, Mary, 66, 138, 189
Moore, Alicia, 189, 223
Moore, Sharon, 180
Moscrop, Shirley, 188
Mullarky, Roberta, 223
Mullen, Lillian, 53, 184
Murphy, David, 207

Murphy, Esther, 174, 224
Myers, Gary, 200

Mylinski, Stanley, 206
Nadeau, Royal, 203

Nadel, Joel, 60

Nagle, Susan, 187
Nardecchia, Barbara, 174, 224
Nauman, Austin, 72

Neil, Margaret, 177, 224
Neilson, Margaret, 62

Neller, Gail, 182

Nero, Katherine, 190
Nesbitt, Grace, 191

Newman, Arnold, 167
Newman, Charles, 201, 224
Nicolai, Jean, 224

Nicandri, Linda, 184

Nicolai, Jean, 183

Nindle, Charlotte, 224
Nielson, Kurt, 161, 224

Nile, Charles, 200

Nock, Stuart, 161, 198, 224
Noffsinger, Patricia, 55, 179
Nole, Joan, 186, 224

Norton, Bruce, 205, 224
Noreika, Peter, 67

Noring, Chrisina, 176
Nottingham, Mary, 184
Nottingham, Richard, 62
Nygreen, Lynn, 179

Obine, Robert, 224

Obzarski, Eleanor, 224
O’Connor, Anne, 142, 191
O’Connor, Francis, 224
O'Connor, Richard, 132
O’Connor, Katherine, 49, 172, 181
O’Connor, John, 198
O’Donnel, Margaret, 146, 175
Olinger, Catherine, 73, 174, 225
Olivo, Carolyn, 157, 160, 186, 224
O‘Neal, Karen, 68
Organisciak, Frances, 182
Ormsbee, John, 150
Oropallo, Constance, 64
Osborn, Gail, 121

Owens, Carole, 72, 225
Pachak, Mary, 181
Paczkowski, Jeanne, 183, 225
Palaimo, Elizabeth, 145
Palenik, Suzanne, 191
Palmer, Sandra, 180

Palmer, Shirley, 225

Palmer, Yolanda, 225
Palmisano, Grace, 186, 225
Pasek, Mildred, 175
Pasquella, William, 57

Pause, David, 132, 134, 135
Pavliga, Frances, 188
Pawlicki, Priscilla, 191

Payst, Natalie, 112, 141
Peacock, Brenda, 188
Pearlstone, Judith, 78, 187
Penfield, Douglas, 128, 196
Pennucci, Joyce, 58, 191
Perran, Gladys, 225

239

Perry, June, 182, 206, 207
Peterson, Arlene, 185

Peterson, Irving, 72, 128
Peterson, Patricia, 112

Pflegal, Elizabeth, 68, 163, 225
Phillips, Jane, 55

Phillips, Raymond, 167, 225
Pickard, Jay, 225

Pietruch, Josephine, 58, 59, 73, 174, 175
Pino, Kathy, 138, 148

Piper, Delia, 176

Piper, Herbert, 225

Pitkin, David, 198, 225

Plummer, George, 173, 205, 226
Podber, Amelia, 50, 74, 169, 226
Pogonowski, Irene, 172, 189, 226
Pollack, Martha, 193

Pollack, Susan, 187

Powers, James, 159, 161, 226
Pressick, Mary Lou, 145

Prong, Robert, 62

Pryor, James, 64, 226

Ptalis, Miriam, 58, 193

Pursell, Susan, 187

Purdy, Linda, 145

Putnam, Thomas, 225

Quirk, John, 205

Rabe, Arlene, 179

Rahn, Beverly, 62, 164, 226
Reagan, Paul, 196

Recesso, Charles, 128, 197

Recor, Joanna, 184

Regan, Colleen, 64

Rehrig, Linda, 185

Reid, Dolores, 167, 226

Reigle, Janet, 73, 175

Reinfurt, Donald, 199

Richards, Nancy, 180, 226

Rishel, Nancy, 191

Ritterbusch, Margaret, 182
Robbins, Sharon, 177, 226
Robinson, Richard, 53, 200
Roblee, Patricia, 226

Rogers, Gail, 144, 182

Rogers, Jack, 67

Rogers, James, 226

Rohan, Virginia, 226

Romanelli, Cosimo, 74, 227
Romantowski, Elaine, 188
Ronconi, Richard, 157, 160, 205, 227
Ronsprees, Marcia, 78

Rosen, Diane, 70, 193
Rosenbaum, Susan, 193
Rosenberg, Judith, 70
Rosenblum, Anita, 163, 164, 192, 227
Rosenfeld, Rochelle, 192, 227
Rosnel, Joyce, 138, 178

Ross, Joan, 72

Rosso, Catherine, 172, 187

Roth, Franklin, 67

Rothstein, Arnold, 206

Rothstein, Laurie, 163, 169, 192, 227
Rourke, Thomas, 220

Rubin, Nancy, 188

Rumsey, Faye, 58

Russell, Dolores, 54, 55, 73, 157, 163, 174, 227
Russo, Marie, 188

Ruszczyk, Carol 187

Rutenber, Barbara, 112, 175, 176
Ruth, Linda, 148

Rutledge, Madeline, 53

Ryan, Barbara, 143

Ryan, Marilyn, 185

Ryan, Nancy L., 181

Ryan, Nancy M., 64

Ryan, Thomas, 122

Sabini, Michael, 66, 199

Sabin, Gary, 207 |

Safford, Helen, 227

Sandak, Doris, 70

Sanderson, Miriam, 105, 186, 187, 227
Sandidge, Joyce, 159, 163, 165, 169, 227
Sands, Robert, 122

Sano, Richard, 199

Santiago, Paul, 227

Santupe, Ethel, 193

Savarie, Peter, 196

Savard, Susan, 169, 227
Schaefer, Walter, 203

Schalk, Theresa, 58, 227
Scharfeld, Marilyn, 179

Schecter, Joseph, 60

Scheu, Carol, 50, 78, 79, 228
Schmidt, Conrad, 128, 131
Schneerson, Sandra, 228
Schneider, Dorcas, 62
Shoenlick, Frances, 59

Schoff, Leilani, 182
Schoenfelder, Renate, 78
Shultheis, Margaret, 228
Schmandle, Dolores, 78
Schwab, Joseph, 173

Schwartz, Hedy, 178

Schwartz, Eleanor, 193
Schwartz, Rhea, 193
Schwartzburg, Barbara, 221
Sciallo, Patrick, 196

Sckoylas, Judy, 49, 145, 188
Sciortino, Marion, 157, 160, 186, 188, 228
Segretta, Carole, 228
Selengnow, Nancy, 70

Sendall, George, 228

Sepe, Rosemarie, 90, 157, 160, 228
Sesti, Gilda, 142

Seward, Marita, 144

Sgambati, Dolores, 174, 228
Shands, Richard, 169, 201, 228
Shaver Naomi, 174, 228
Sheehan, Mario, 182

Shepherd, Mary, 179

Shepherd, Philip, 64, 199
Sherman, Roger, 197

Sherwood, Margaret, 72

Short, Ronald, 68, 157, 199, 228
Showerman, Jane, 52, 121, 157, 163, 186, 228
Shultz, Barbara, 185
Siedfridsburger, Josephine, 227
Silverstine, Eleanor, 70, 78, 184, 193
Silverstein, Marion, 58, 172, 185
Silvestri, Nancy, 143, 187
Simons, Joanne, 58, 191
Simpson, Stephen, 62, 63
Sitterly, Adrienne, 183, 229
Sischo, Robert, 205

Sisti, Gilda, 191

Skinner, Frances, 159, 163, 164, 229
Skirl, Anne, 147

Slesinger, Marjorie, 193

Sloger, Charles, 197

Smith, Barbara, 182, 229

Smith, Gail, 176

Smith, Joan, 163, 164

Smith, Juel, 229

Smith, Lois, 53, 188

Smith, Thornton, 169, 159, 229
Solovey, Katherine, 58, 229
Souhrade, James, 201
Spadinger, Martha, 178
Spanswick, Ralph, 159, 161, 169, 229
Spence, William, 199, 229
Spenser, Elizabeth, 56, 58, 178
Spina, Peter, 128, 131, 207
Stahl, Russell, 200

Stanley, Sandra, 179

Stanton, Carol, 172, 180

Steele, Donna, 179

Steiner, Julie, 181

Steinhoff, Sylvia, 193

Stelles, Marilyn, 229
Stephenson, Carol, 94, 146
Steinberg, Marshall, 150
Stewart, Ronald, 62, 63, 202
Stewart, Shirley, 78, 178
Stoudt, Virginia, 229

Strassle, Arthur, 196

Sugarman, Cynthia, 193

Suits, Donna, 58, 229

Sullivan, John, 203

Sundstrand, Ann, 112, 185
Sutcliffe, Harriet, 76

Swanson, David, 229

Swarts, Barbara, 230
Swartzberg, Barbara, 192
Sweet, Anne, 159, 163, 165, 230
Swezey, Diane, 179

Taggart, Joseph, 230

Tartaglia, Catherine, 181
Taylor, Roberta, 138, 186, 230
Teute, Ann, 230

Thiele, Barbara, 159, 161, 163, 167, 174, 230
Thomas, Josephine, 142
Thompson, Barbara, 230

Thompson, Bell, 122

Thorn, Carol, 182

Thornhill, Barbara, 169, 174, 230
Thumhart, Frederick, 207

Tillman, Robert, 116, 119, 120, 121, 201
Tinney, Elizabeth, 142

Tognola, Irma, 138, 180, 230
Tornatore, Louise, 180, 182
Tramontana, Vincent, 230

Traskus, Monica, 57, 58, 181
Traver, Deborah, 188

True, Richard, 66, 199

Trimble, Ruth, 189, 230

Trombly, John, 66, 199

Trudell, Nancy, 230

Turnbull, William, 159, 165, 231
Turse, Paul, 132, 135

Undritz, Eva, 62, 63

Upcraft, Lee, 202

Updike, Kathryn, 61

Valvo; Francine, 32, 231

Vamosy, Mary, 112

Vandertwirl, Barbara, 231

Van Leuvine, Marcella, 127, 172, 191
VanScoy, Sally, 175

VanSlyke, Gail, 76, 163, 174, 175, 231
VantTassel, Leland, 231
VanValkenburg, Doris, 64
VanVoorhis, Lois, 183
VanVranken, Michael, 205
Varmette, Shirley, 231

Vaas, Barbara, 231

Vetton, James, 149

Viggiani, Hugo, 231

Vitale, Theresa, 172, 186, 231
Vivona, Palma, 52, 64, 143, 157, 177, 231
Voorhis, Lois, 231

Vormevik, Janet, 67

Wager, Elizabeth, 76, 172, 193
Waggoner, Marceline, 163, 164, 177, 231
Waldman, Marilyn, 70

Waldron, Carol, 64, 157, 232
Walker, Leigh, 132

Wallace, Doris, 231

Wallace, Frances, 149

Wallace, Renee, 186

Walner, Louis, 203

Walsh, Rosalie, 71, 142

Walther, Herbert, 206

Ward, Marvin, 62, 63

Warmuth, Doris, 157, 161, 165, 174, 231
Warn, Robert, 199

Warne, Donald, 132, 197
Warren, Herbert, 232

Watson, Joan, 178

Watson, James, 203

Weidman, Claire, 59

Weitzner, Margaret, 143, 159, 167, 232
Weed, Charles, 61

Weeks, Sally, 112, 157, 160, 172, 231
Welch, Darrel, 205

Wenzel, Sharon, 185

Weshner, Donna, 192, 232
Whalen, Donald, 205

Whalen, Edward, 207

Wheatley, Russell, 132

Wiggin, Carol, 144

Wiggin, Robert, 159, 161, 232
Willard, Benjamin, 76, 150
Williams, John, 205, 232

Williams, Prudy, 181

Willis, Richard, 160, 173, 195, 232
Wilson, Harry, 128

Wilson, Lorna, 142, 180, 182
Wilson, Nancy, 232

Wisniak, Marlene, 232

Witkowski, Irene, 182

Wolfe, Theresa, 167, 232
Woodward, Diane, 58, 177, 179
Woodward, Minerva, 58, 191
Wranovics, Anna, 232

Wukits, Carl, 159, 232

Yager, John, 50, 60, 101, 157, 173, 201, 232
Young, Arthur, 67

Young, Ronald, 150

Young, William, 50, 157

Youngs, Winifred, 144, 180, 232
Youst, David, 150, 157, 202, 232
Zappalo, Gerald, 132, 133, 134
Zeh, Graham, 232

Zygaldo, Henry, 203

Thanks to these people who have helped me so much in compiling this book:

erty for writing the sports copy, and Janie Phillips and Lee Coughlin for th.

Jo Pietruch, for typing, June Alexander and Nellie Hemingway for writing copy, index. A special word of thanks to Terry Kerwin for her cooperation and he
Dick Sumner and the other photographers for the wonderful work they did, enthusiasm, and to John Yager who aided us in spirit more than he will ever
Barbara Lewick for scheduling all the photos, Betty Brown for the dividers and know.

introductory section, Jerry Banfield for holding the financial strings, Jim Dough- i

DOLORES RUSSELL
Editor-in-Chief

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Resource Type:: Bound Volume
Rights:: In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Date Uploaded:: February 5, 2025

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