Pedagogue, 1957

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. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY, NEW YORK

ELIZABETH BEEHLER MARY PAGIDAS

Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
DUKENE ZERVAS ee .. Lay-out Editor
WILLARD GILLETTE ................................ Photographer
LAWRENCE MANNION (22... (ilerary carer

EDSON TRAVIS Advertising Manager

STATE OF NEW YORK
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER

AVERELL HARRIMAN ALBANY

GOVERNOR

To the Ciass at

a

As you become graduates of our State
Teachers College here in Albany, I wish personally
to congratulate each and every one of you.

In your college years you have profited

z from the learning, wisdom, encouragement, and in-
spiration of a fine and dedicated faculty. for
yourselves, you can find great pride and satisfac-
tion in the studies you have successfully completed

to bring you your cherished diplomas.

You have chosen a noble profession --
teaching -- and I know you will follow it with
energy, imagination, and devotion. There can be
no more rewarding experience than helping to lead
the younger generation toward happy, useful, and
creative iivyes.

As you move forward in your careers, my
every best wish for your success goes with you.

Pe |

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
ALBANY I.N-Y.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY 3

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

To the Class of 1957

Progress is your theme - in this, your book,
in your class, your our college days his
been days of change. 2S
in size by almost half wh rou hav
you have seen new building
instruction, new programs.

Progress is more wn change; it implies

growth toward a goa ntional, planned
accomplishment. T il each one of you must
set, each for himself.

help you and others O
define and develop them, prepare yoursel
achieve them.

these goals, in the accomplishment
you success, and Godsveed.
J ?

eal ye Pc

Evan R. Collins

Now, in your continuing progres

OSCAR E. LANFORD
Dean of the College

MARY SILL
Secretary

EDGAR W. FLYNTON
Director of Grad Studies

REGINA IACOBUCCI
Secretary
STUDENT
PERSONNEL
OFFICE

DAVID HARTLEY
Dean of Men

The Student Personnel Office coordinates and
directs more activities than perhaps any other of-
fice or agency in the school. In addition to coor-
dinating a major part of the school functions this
office houses Deans Hartley and Stokes; and Mrs.
Thompson who administers the series of psycholog-
ical tests that most of us took when we applied for
admission to State.

This year, however, has seen the Student Per-
sonnel Office take on an even greater burden than
| in previous years due to the entrance of a large
|| ELLEN C. STOKES freshman class.

Dean of Women

ee ae a
S282 Sees e

+ case nde eenenet eceneenet nn tart morte steer pag ot

DEAN’S SECRETARY, MARY MANSION,
MAKES APPOINTMENTS FOR FRESH-
MEN.

10

This book was not authored by the Pedagogue staff
but by you, the student body. We, the editors, have mere-
ly chronicled the events as they happened.

We have attempted to create a meaningful whole
from the events of this past year; in so doing, we hope
that we have successfully employed some semblance of

continuity.

We realize that these events are but transient within
your lifetime but we hope, nevertheless, that they will oc-
cupy a permanent and often pleasurable place in your

memories.

The concept of progress is a living, working quality.
Everywhere we look we see some form of forward move-

ment, especially in the field of human endeavor.

Too many of us, unfortunately, are inclined to think
of our college career as an end in itself, when actually it
is but a means to an end. Our four years here at State
are but one phase in a process of continual growth that
extends throughout the whole of our lifetime.

With this thought in mind, we have dedicated this
yearbook to the concept of progress — at the same time
hoping to illustrate this concept not only in our daily, per-
sonal lives, but also as it applies to the elements and
activities that form the framework within which we work
and play.

15

ES A RE IE A TSAR ORO IRONS

ee
|
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Seana ene

een >, aa

FROSH
WEEKEND

Frosh weekend was instituted primarily to give the in-
coming freshmen a chance to become acquainted with their
classmates, some of the upper classmen and various members
of the faculty. This beginning phase of college life is im-
portant to the freshman inasmuch as he will spend the next
four years of his life in fruitful and often permanent friend-
ships with the people he meets during frosh weekend.

Aside from making personal friendships, frosh weekend
gives the freshman an opportunity to engage in a variety of
activities.and to get a good look at the talent persented by
his classmates and the upperclassmen.

20

pend

4

Mt tensor renee Soret.

Ss Bat

Sp:

MARILYN DeSANTA, DIRECTOR OF
FROSH WEEKEND.

NANCY SCHNEIDER, ASSISTANT DIREC-
TOR OF FROSH WEEKEND.

Frosh Weekend (Counselors)

Even the counselors deserve a break. Here we
see the counselors for frosh camp in an informal pose,
taking a breather after the conclusion of a days

activities.

The counselors are responsible for the smooth
functioning of all activities (such as skits and games)
at frosh camp. Their task is anything but easy and
the end of the day comes as a welcome respite.

THE HAT GAME PROVIDES AN INFORMAL MEET-
ING FOR THE FROSH AND FACULTY.

DR. FAIRBANK, DR. WYNN, DR. COOPER, AND MR.
THORTENSEN HARMONIZE FOR THE FROSH.

DR. SARGENT, MASTER OF CERE-
MONIES FOR THE FACULTY SKIT.

DR. ANDREWS WATCHES INTENTLY AS
THE SIGNAL IS GIVEN.

caenste bos astepemsernanmat es tnsenen: tes ie a Bee

ss]

TS CEES ermine coven

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AR a ak LOOSEN DOCS ee

TRADITIONAL WEINER ROAST AND
SING.

FROSH WEEKEND

Pictured here are just a few of the many activ-
ities that were on the agenda at frosh camp. Aside
from watching the skits and plays presented the
freshman had the oportunity to work off a little energy
by participating in a number of sports and group
activities.

The days activities at frosh camp kept everyone
busy and the evenings were usually given over to
group singing or just plain relaxation.

COUNSELORS AND FROSH COM-
PETE IN A DANCE CONTEST.

t THE FIRST IN A LONG SUCCESSION OF LINES.

:
/
DESPITE THE AIR OF MYSTERY, IT’S
ONLY BREAKFAST.
'
| The freshman’s first stop, so to speak, in for the weekend at camp he has the oppor-
his introduction to college life is his place of tunity to look over his new living quarters and
residence for the year to come. Before leaving become acquainted with his new roommates. IN SPITE OF THE EARLY HOUR, AT K.P. FOR THE CAMPERS.
LEAST ONE FRESHMAN IS SMILING. ee —
|
| é
|

24

25

JOSEPH ANDERSON, DIRECTOR OF THE
MEN’S FROSH CAMP.

SPECTATORS AT THE SOFTBALL

DAVE BURROUGHS FIGHTS THE GAME.
TRADITIONAL COLD AT CAMP.

FACULTY MEMBER GOES DOWN SWINGING.

Activities at Frosh Camp provide an opportunity for in-
troduction to State College. The full schedule included sports
such as sailing, volleyball, basketball, touch football and a
swim program. Faculty and administration were present to
explain the various phases of college life. The President of
Student Association, Clyde Payne, spoke on Student gov-
ernment. In addition, an explanation of fraternities at State
was followed by a question and answer period. Movies,

campfires, sings, and a skit competition rounded out the
events.

A TRIAL RUN ON THE LAKE.

POINT OF ORDER IN THE WINNING SKIT

FACULTY WOMEN CHEER.

A SPANKING BREEZE. THE STATESMEN REHEARSE FOR THE
FROSH CAMP SHOW.

tok weal: opthiad eos ws

:
:
i
i
i

REGISTRAR’S BUSINESS
OFFICE OFFICE

DIANE DAVEY
Registrar

eS

BENJAMIN COMI, BUSINESS MANAGER

| The Registrar’s Office can be considered the center of all

: a = are which most of us are familiar with only as the last stop in the
fe for the college. In acai = ee os registration line. In addition to handling student fees the business
records and schedules on every person in the college, this office MAKING OUT SCHEDULES IN THE REG- JEAN SHALLER,

: i ulates all finances for
also sends out final exam marks (something some of us don’t ISTRAR’S OFFICE. TELEPHONE OPERATOR oo
look forward to) and lend a helping hand in correcting conflicts
and scheduling finals.

The business office is the financial center of the college

the college.

= APTERASS
SIGN ¥A FORMS
Tipeek HERE

MRS. LANGDON STRAIGHTENS OUT A CONFLICT.

VETS REGISTER. LIBRARIANS CONSULT WITH THE BUSINESS OFFICE. BUSY SEASON IN THE BUSINESS OFFICE.

CONFLICT

Registration this year was a big improvement
over previous years. When it came time to register
students found, to their pleasant surprise, that their
schedules had already been made out for them
by members of the faculty. This eliminated the in-
evitable period of student indecision as to which
courses to take and the long hours of standing in

line waiting for schedules to be checked and
okayed.

oe teen epee ER NE

FACULTY CHECKS PROGRAM CARDS.

Conflicts might be considered standard operating
procedure. Two courses scheduled for the same time or
a course for which the students doesn’t have the pre-
requisites are only two of the many problems encount-
ered in scheduling courses.

R E G : S T RAT i O N This year, however, the correction of courses con-

flicts was facilitated to a greater degree that it had
been in previous years. Instead of being left to puzzle
it our for himself the student could go right to his de-
partmental advisor and have the conflict straightened
out almost immediately.

DR. RICH CLOSES ANOTHER SECTION.
A FINAL O.K. FROM DR. COOPER. =

DR. HENDRICKSON DIRECTED |.D. PHO-
TOGRAPHING.

THE END OF THE LINE.

Si aranan ccommetseneEm CEE

'
LEE HUGHES TYPES I.D. CARDS.
|

COOP OF PREVIOUS YEARS.

In keeping with our theme of “pro-
gress” the new Coop was a surprise
to most members of the student body.

= ie : |. In contrast to the Coop of previous

BOB BELL, MANAGER OF THE : i, de 1 = =) =) years, the present one is much larger

Coop. i Ly ' and offers a greater variety of mer-
chandise to State College students.

Perhaps one of the most attractive
features of the new Coop is the almost
completely partitioned book section
which allows the student to browse
around with comparative ease.

THE COOP IS STAFFED MOSTLY BY

STUDENTS IN PART TIME POSI-
TIONS.

Hs oats

i | hs
Wt ae

aro

THOMAS R. GIBSON

M.D.

/

JANET HOOD

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

AND SAFETY EDUCATION

COLLEGE PHYSICANS

Lu
>
O
pon
wi
<
ef
A
<

ANTHONY NORDACCI, M.D.

35

34

| BALL CoLtece ACTIVITIES WEEK
RECEPTION

| :
|
|
DRUM-PIANO DUO AT ALL-COLLEGE 4
RECEPTION. =—" i
i —
MARY BRADLEY, CHAIRMAN, OPENS ACTIVITIES WEEK. BARBARA DAVIS ANSWERS QUES-
TIONS ABOUT PRESS BUREAU.
| :
“LIVE THEATRE” PRESENTS A BRIDGE GAME. '

Activities week this year was the first attempt
at State to give each individual organization on
campus a seperate opportunty to interest members
of the student body in its actiivties.

The All College Reception is designed pri-
marily to give the various classes in the college
an opportunity to display some of their talent; and

BOBBIE HUNGERFORD AND FRIENDS AGAINST to witness some of the talent presented by mem-
PICTURESQUE BACKGROUND. bers of the student body.

The big advantage of this years arrangement
was that it gave interested students an opportunity
to become thoroughly familiar with one organiza-
tion rather than slightly familiar with a number
of organizations.

In addition to increasing student interest in
State College functions, the skits and dances pre-
sented as part of the All College Reception gives
the student something into which he can channel
his excess energy — other than the academic.

i nl

7 — saci

SOPHOMORES PRESENT THE ACTIVITIES WEEK SKIT.

FRESHMEN UNFURL THEIR NEWLY ACQUIRED BANNER.

|
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RO BORDONARO AND RAYMIE SEPE_ IN
“WE’RE A COUPLA’ SWELLS”.

36 37 |

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RECEPTION

The President’s Reception this year, as in pre-
vious years, took place in the lower lounge of
Brubacher.

The reception gave members of the freshman
class an opportunity to meet Dr. Collins, President
of State College and to become acquainted with
various members of the faculty.

|
:
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|

gE LLL TLE PT NT

a rete S

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r

at 3 a iy ;
| STATESMEN CHEER THE TEAM IN THEIR 5 TO 2 WIN OVER MRS. BRIMMER, DIRECTOR OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, WEL-
gahbatadnt COMES BACK CHUCK BECKWITH, ‘55.

Posies
eee

Homecoming weekend this year was an opportunity
for returning grads to renew old acquaintances not
only in the student body and faculty, but also with other

returning alumni.

The weekend was highlighter by a soccer game

and climaxed by a dance that same evening.

SERENADE
IN BLUE

Oty

ermmspneretene ter en geean try ana

ANN VINCENT, QUEEN OF THE JUNIOR PROM.

The Junior Prom, which was held on the ninth

; of November, was the highlight of the Junior Week-
a : end. The Circle Inn was the setting for the formal
and statesmen danced to the music of Leroy Holmes

and his orchestra.

The evening was climaxed by the crowning
of the Prom Queen, Ann Vincent, surrounded by
her court which included Christine Melillo, Bernice
Tyler, Florine Skutnik, Mary Bradley and freshmen
pages, Ann Fleming and Barbara Hubbard.

CANDIDATES FOR PROM QUEEN: (L. TO R.) BERNICE
TYLER, ANN VINCENT, CHRISTINE MELLILO, MARY BRAD-
LEY AND FLORINE SKUTNIK.

Sia Rice RR AR ac te aie

Sia

A TENSE MOMENT BEFORE THE ANNOUNCING OF THE
QUEEN OF THE JUNIOR PROM.

THE JUNIOR CLASS HAS THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR AR-
RANGING FOR HOMECOMING WEEKEND.

The Class of 1958 started off their
Junior year with a very successful “Sere-
nade in Blue”, followed by a party at
the Catalina Club, and a jazz concert

; $ ac
THE SAYLESMEN, WHO HAVE RECENTLY RECORDED AN sponsored 7s Come nc

ALBUM, ENTERTAIN AT MANY COLLEGE FUNCTIONS. their Junior Weekend. The Junior Class
completed the 1956 Pedagogue under

the direction of Nancy Monteau. The
Junior banquet, held in the spring, was
the occasion for the presentation of the
class rings in a special ceremony inau-
gurated by this year’s class.

JOHN STEFANO, PRESIDENT OF THE JUNIOR CLASS.

JUNIOR
CETASe OTFICERS

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (L. TO R.) EILEEN LALLEY, VICE-PRESIDENT, SHEILA MON-
AHAN, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE, JERRY BANFIELD, TREASURER, BARBARA
DE FRANCIS, PUBLICITY DIRECTOR, RONALD ALEXANDER, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRE-
SENTATIVE, JOHN STEFANO, PRESIDENT.

FROSH vs. SOPHS

The traditional Sophomore vs. Freshmen ri-
valry was won again this year by the Sophomore
class under the able leadership of Don McClain,
class president.

Although the sophomore class scored heavily
in a number of events the freshman class showed
a great deal of fight and a tremendous spirit of
competition.

DAY

-ampus Day was the culmination of the

Soe nomore vs. Freshmen rivalry. In addition

to “1e election of freshman officers the rivalry
cup was presented to the winning class.

he evening was highlighted by the crown-
ing of Marcia Lawrence as Campus Queen.

THE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE SKITS PRECEDE THE PRE-
SENTATION OF THE RIVALRY CUP.

THE FINALE OF THE SOPHOMORE SKIT.

DON McCLAIN, PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS OF ‘59, ACCEPTS
THE RIVALRY CUP.

MARCIA LAWRENCE, CAMPUS QUEEN

CAMPUS QUEEN AND COURT

THE MISINFORMED HERO OF THE FRESHMAN SKIT THOUGHT
THAT COLLEGE CONSISTED ONLY OF HOMEWORK AND
CLASSES.

CLYDE PAYNE, PRESIDENT OF SA, CONGRATULATES ROBERT
HELWIG, THE NEWLY ELECTED FRESHMAN PRESIDENT.

49
=

FRESHMEN
CLASS
OFFICERS

‘
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: JOAN NOVAK, TREASURER,
ROBERT HELWIG, PRESIDENT, ARSON LA CARSE, VICE-PRESI-
BEANIES ARE A NOVELTY AT FIRST. DENT, AND DONNA HARRIS, SECRETARY.
'
Elected to guide the freshman class this Patricia Gengo, Herb Walthers. :
year were Robert Helwig, President, Arson The freshman class officers this year will ROBERT HELWIG, CLASS PRESIDENT.
LaCarse, Vice-President, Joan Novak, Treas- have a greater burden to carry than in pre-
- . FRONT, (L. TO R.): ARSON LA CARSE, VICE-PRESIDENT, DONNA HARRIS, SECRETARY,
urer, and Donna Harris, Secretary; Student vious years due to the entrance of the largest JOAN NOVAK, TREASURER. 2ND ROW: DAVE MEAD, PARLIAMENTARIAN, JOAN CALI,
Council members Joan Cali, Kay O’Connor, freshman class ever to be admitted to State. | STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE, KAY O’CONNER, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRE-

SENTATIVE. 3RD ROW: ROSALIE WALSH, SBF, ROSEMARY BORDONARO, SONG-
LEADER, HERB WALTHERS, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE.

CHEERING IS ALMOST AS IMPORTANT AS THE EVENTS THEMSELVES.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

DONALD MC CLAIN, CLASS PRESIDENT.

OFFICERS

“i

The sophomore class entered its second
year at State with Don McClain at the helm
as President, Dave Youst as Vice-President,
Lauretta McGuirk, Claudia Allcock, George
Harris and Ella Mizzell as student council rep-
resentatives, Robert Fox as Treasurer and
Dorothy Harper as Secretary.

4

. > q
~ ‘
4 |
s

Under the able leadership of this group
the sophomore class can look forward to a
highly successful year.

(L. TO R.): DAVE YOUST, VICE-PRESIDENT, LAURETTA MC GUIRK, STUDENT COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVE, DOROTHY HARPER, SECRETARY, ROBERT FOX, TREASURER, AND
CLAUDIA ALLCOCK, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE.

(L. TO R.): MARION SCHORTINO, SONG LEADER,
GEORGE HARRIS, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESEN-
TATIVE, GRACE PALMISANO, CHEERLEADER.

SOPHOMORES PRACTICE BEFORE MEETING THE
FRESHMEN.

RIVALARY CHEERLEADERS OFTEN JOIN THE COL-
LEGE SQUAD.

CLUB

HERBERT FELSKI, PRESIDENT OF II O II INTRODUCES THE
GUEST SPEAKER.

r LEWIS CARR, PRESIDENT.

Commerce Club, which functions during the year as a
discussion group for Commerce majors, held its annual
spring convention as the major activity of the year. Fea-
tured were speeches by leaders in business education, dis-
plays of business machines, and new books in the field.

The Distributive Education Club ap-
plies knowledge obtained in the class-
room to practical experience. Its activities
include a merchants survey held in co- |
operation with the Albany Chamber of |
Commerce, merchandising clinics where

THE COFFEE HOUR AFTER THE MEETING GIVES THE STU-
DENTS A CHANCE TO TALK INFORMALLY.

merchants visit the class and give lectures,
and a trip to New York City to tour one
of the big department stores. The of-
ficers for the year are: Lewis Carr,
president, Ferd Leuffen, vice-president,
Margaret Rochford, secretary, George
Murphy, treasurer, and Edson Travis,
publicity director.

AFTER THE LECTURE — AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION.

ron Pas8 eben eaneeeaisvenAN NA ett

ae RE Ea a NET

55

54

d i

COMMERCE DEPARTMENT

DONALD J. MULKERNE

EDWARD L. COOPER

ALBERT C. MOSSIN a | j ee ne ELIZABETH E. BURGER

+

ROYANN SALM ROSWELL E. FAIRBANK

MILTON C. OLSON, CHAIRMAN

RENO S. KNOUSE

JOAN M. SIVINSKI

EDWIN P. ADKINS, HEAD
TION DEPARTMENT.

sguapemenete

OF THE EDUCA-

DONALD T. DONLEY, CLINT

ee |

i.
a

EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT

KENNETH FRASURE AND C. CURRIEN SMITH.

ON ROBERTS, MARY E. CONKLIN.

DONALD VanCLEVE, MARGARET HAYES, MORRIS ESON.

CHARLES HAUGHEY, MORITZ JOHNSON, PAUL LOWDER, MOR-
RIS BERGER, RALPH B. KENNEY.

JOHN R. TIBBETTS, J. ALLAN HICKS, EARL FLATT.

[ACTORS TERI FE ARREARS RARNRRERRRL ARANDA O88 COO NUN A A em co

STATE INAUGURATES
TELEVISION IN CLASSES

Television in the Classes

One of the most important additions to
State College this year was the closed circuit
TV system which was installed at the begin-
ning of the present year.

The TV setup, although largely experi-
mental, has proved to be a big success in a
number of ways. It has greatly facilitated
the use of one instructor for a number of
classrooms and has enabled students in ed-
ucation courses to observe Milne students di-
rectly from the college.

EDWARD SABOL, COORDINATOR OF THE
TELEVISION EXPERIMENT.

;
ast } 7 9 ™ ee j
ost } * ~ is 3 4 4

ef yes 5
ant bs ex

CONVOCATIONS ARE HELD ON FRIDAY MORNING AT TEN
O'CLOCK. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES ARE COMPULSORY. HERE
THE STUDENTS SING THE ALMA MATER.

CLYDE PAYNE, PRESIDENT

WINIFRED YOUNG, SECRETARY

ai ae

TRADITIONALLY THE FRESHMEN MUST SIT IN THE BALCONY.

ea A ANN SAMEEREN HENAN GTA AR OB SRR a CMR mR md

|
HW

K E
RICHARD HINCK, VICE-PRESIDENT, RECOG- ee aaah HOWEVER, CHOOSES TO TAKE AN ACTIV

a NIZES SOMEONE ON THE FLOOR.

SHEILA LISTER, SONG LEADER

THE HEART OF SELF-GOVERNMENT LIES IN
THE PARTICIPATION OF CONCERNED STU-
DENTS IN DEBATE OVER VITAL QUESTIONS.

RICHARD HINCK, VICE-PRESIDENT

Student Council is the legislative branch of Student
Association. It acts on all non-academic matters. Recent
actions are the amendment of the constitution to make
the transaction of business more efficient and to define
more clearly the meaning of certain articles. An inno-
vation also is that of having speakers, music programs,
or dramatic presentations on those weeks when the
convocations agenda is not legislative. Redrawing of the
constitution will continue so as to render it more in keep-
ing with the requirements of changing conditions.

Members of Student Council consist of ten members-
at-large from Student Association, four class represen-
tatives, and the four class presidents. The officiers of
Student Association act as officers of Student Council.
Meetings are open to all.

| oe oe a

STUDENT
COUNCIL

feZ i Y FITZPATRICK, JANE
MARILYN LEACH, DONNA DEVINS, RONALD SHORT, MAR i
CASS, LENORE HUGHES, DONALD RICE, CHAIRMAN; ROSALIE WALSH, BRENT

PATTON.

STUDENT BOARD

RONALD SHORT, DONNA DIVENS, JANE CASS.

OF FINANCE

The AMIA entered upon the present year with Ross Dailey as
acting President, Raymond Castillo as Treasurer, Joseph Flynn as Sec-

retary and Joseph Hickey as the freshman representative.

The purpose of this organization is to foster and develop athletics
for the men of the college through the promotion of intramural sports
and club activities. In addition to sponsoring various athletic clubs
the AMIA provides for a very extensive tournament program.

The intramural football league wound up its season this year with
Potter Club again on top and the Veterans Club running a close second.

AMIA OFFICERS, (L. TO R.): RAYMOND CASTILLO, TREASURER, JOSEPH FLYNN, SEC-
RETARY, JOSEPH HICKEY, FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE AND ROSS DAILEY, ACTING

PRESIDENT.

67

66

hy

THE PEDS SUCCESSFUL SEASON WAS THE RESULT OF HARD WORK IN
SCRIMAGE.

TITO INTERCEPTS AN OPPONENTS AT-
TEMP TO SCORE.

COACH GARCIA BRIEFS WIERMILLER BEFORE SENDING HIM
INTO THE GAME.

STATE CHEERLEADERS, (L. TO R.): BEV ROSS, BEV WYLAM
CATHY RASSO, MARG WEMPLE, DENISE HURLEY, GAYLE
PETTY, SALLY HARTER, MARIE CARBONE.

CO-CAPTAINS BILL BONESTEEL AND TITO GUGLIELMONE.

JOSEPH GARCIA, COACH

69

OCCASIONALLY WE LOSE.

BUT MORE OFTEN WE WIN.

70

-

BILL BONESTEEL PRESENTS A TROPHY TO KENNY, THE SOC-
CER TEAM’S MASCOT.

SOCCER
DANCE

ROSEMARY SANTANICOLA WAS CROWNED SOCCER QUEEN.

= a
*

71

KEN KADET PRESENTS A GIFT TO COACH GARCIA.

The soccer dance marked the end of another
highly successful soccer season at State. The dance
was held at Brubacher Hall and was climaxed by
the crowning of Rosemary Santanicala as Queen of

the dance.

THE DANCE MARKS THE END OF THE SOCCER SEASON.

Sa
@

WINTERLUDE

Syel= SUMO

MORE THAN SIX-HUNDRED PEOPLE ATTENDED THE DANCE, MORE THAN
IN PREVIOUS YEARS.

PRIOR TO THE FORMAL, SPONSORED JOINTLY BY

I.F.C. AND 1.S.C., A FELLOW WAITS FOR HIS DATE.
CONVERSATION IS EASIER THAN DANCING.

om ae <

ENTERING THE SHERATON TEN EYCK WHERE WINTERLUDE WAS
HELD.

A COUPLE PICKS UP THEIR DANCE PROGRAM.

A MOMENT OF SOLITUDE AFTER A RUSH.

THE STATESMEN DANCED TO THE MUSIC OF
ELLIOT LAWRENCE AND HIS ORCHESTRA.

WAITING FOR THEIR RIDES AT THE END OF THE EVENING.
|

|
|

|
ta

|

ROBERT E. THORSTENSEN

Fy

| LEFT TO RIGHT: CATHERINE PELTZ, JAMES M. LEON-
ARD, THOMPSON LITTLEFIELD.
i

SHIELDS R. McILWAINE, CHAIRMAN

ENGLISH
DEPARTMENT

LEFT TO RIGHT: M. F. GRENANDER, HARRY C.
STALEY.

LEFT TO RIGHT: AGNES E. FUTTERER, TOWNSEND RICH, PERRY D. WEST-
BROOK, PAUL B. PETTIT, ARTHUR N. COLLINS.

LEFT TO RIGHT: JARKA M. BURIAN, WILLIAM A.
DUMBLETON.

LEFT TO RIGHT: HELEN M. PHILLIPS, SAMUEL V.

PRITCHARD, WALTER E. KNOTTS.
BARBARA HUNGERFORD,
LEACH, SECRETARY,

HISTORIAN.

ites.

PRESIDENT, MARILYN
RICHARD BARTHOLOMEW,

AND
ARTS

LEFT TO RIGHT: M. LEACH, R. BARTHOLOMEY,, S. SILVER, S. FAYE, DR. RICH, F. FAVAT,
L. SEYMOUR, R. BURNS, L. HUGHES, B. HUNGERFORD.

DRAMATICS

COUNCIL

DR. RICH AS DUNCAN IN MACBETH, PRODUCED IN KLAUS KAUFMAN AS MACBETH AND JOAN GINS-
1956. BURG AS LADY MACBETH.

The Dramatics and Art Council is the governing body

of the Dramatics and Art Association of the school. Mem-

bers are chosen on criteria of interest and work accom-
plished. The Council works with the drama and art
departments and the State College Theatre; and presents
touring collegiate players, well known dramatic artists and

arts and crafts exhibitions.
JACK BURTON AS DR. KNOCK LOOKS ON AS THE

OTHERS PLOT.

TWO DIMENSIONAL CARDBOARD CUT-OUTS, SUCH AS THIS MODEL
OF A 1902 PENARD CAR WERE USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF DR.
KNOCK.
RONALD SHORT, VICE-PRESIDENT, JOYCE OLIN,
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR, ARLENE MURPHY, PRESIDENT,
ELIZABETH DEAN, SECRETARY, AND JOYCE SAND-
IDGE, TREASURER.

Student Christian Association is open to all mem-
bers of the college. Working with leaders of various
local churches, the members join in discussions, Bible
study and community services. Each year Student

Christian Association sponsors the Christman Sing in

MR. PETERSON CONGRATULATES | JOSEPH which many organizations and group houses on
FOSEGAN, SONG-LEADER FOR KAPPA BETA.
FOR WINNING THE CHRISTMAS SING. campus participate.

LEFT TO RIGHT: B. ROHR, C. WEBERS, P. HURD, W. TURNBULL, E. DEAN, D. RANDLES,

THE MEMBERS OF S.C.A. IN A MEETING.
J. WEINBERG, B. LESSEN, E. McLAUGHLIN, A. MURPHY, E. BUCK, D. PENFIELD. — = .

COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS CLUBS

The purpose of the Council of Religious Clubs is to

stimulate students to affiliate with the religious club of their

choice and to focus attention on the activities of the var-
ious clubs. A new organization on campus, it exemplifies
the trend toward greater co-operation among groups with
similar purpose. The Council of Religious Clubs hopes to

maintain the interest of college students in religion.

LEFT TO RIGHT: E. DEAN, SECRETARY, D.
RANDLES, PRESIDENT, J. WEINBERG, VICE-
PRESIDENT.

'
*

&

PRAYER IN ALL SAINTS CATHEDRAL BEFORE THE
MEETING.

MEMBERS LISTEN THOUGHTF
Seek ULLY TO THE SPEAKER

82

CLUB

PRESIDENT DAVID RANDLES CONDUCTS THE MEET-
ING.

Any Episcopalian student in the Albany district is
eligible for membership in the Canterbury Club which
was organized as a unit of the National Student Coun-
cil of the Episcopal Church. The members join in
monthly Corporate Communions, disscussion meetings,

special Lenten services, and varied social activities.

———=
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THE MEMBERS SING HYMNS IN A CASUAL MEETING.

1.V.C.F. is an international organization of Chris-

tian students. The chapter at State College offers a

diversified program of Bible studies, devotional meet-

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS PROVIDE A SPIRITUAL ASPECT AT
STATE.

ings, programs led by prominent clergymen and

a“

philosophers, as well as activities such as a ski week-

end and Christmas caroling.

IN ADDITION TO REGULAR ACTIVITIES, I.V.C.F. SPONSORED A SKI '
WEEKEND THIS YEAR.

LEFT TO RIGHT: AMELIA PODBER, TREASURER, ROCH-
ELLE ROSENFELD, RECORDING SECRETARY, JEAN-
ETTE WEINBURG, PRESIDENT, MAXINE HALPIN,
VICE-PRESIDENT, AND JUDY HERTZMAN, CORRE-
SPONDING SECRETARY.

AMELIA PODBER IN CONTEMPLATION AT ONE OF
THE MEETINGS.

HERB GOLDSTEIN, ALBANY BUSINESS MAN AD-
DRESSES HILLEL SOCIETY.

HILLEL

Hillel Society endeavors to further an appreciation and
understanding of the Jewish faith, and increase relations
with other churches. Working with the Inter-Zionist Federa-
tion of America, Hillel provides its members with a calander

of various religious and social events.

JEANETTE TAKES NOTES ON THE SPEECH.

Me en

LEFT TO RIGHT: BRUCE NORTON, VICE-PRESIDENT, PAT OLWAY,
SECRETARY, BERENICE O’CONNOR, PRESIDENT, REVEREND STARK,
CHAPLAIN, SHIRLEY VARMETTE, TREASURER.

Newman Club

Newman Club is composed of Catholic students joined together
in order to foster Catholic knowledge, ideals and standards. The mem-
bers’ spiritual life is strengthened through discussion meetings, speakers,
group services, and various social activities. The club also sponsors
annual trips to nearby shrines and conducts missions and retreats. The
Albany Diocese maintains a full time chaplain to give his aid and

assistance to the Newman Club.

FATHER STARKS SPEAKING TO THE NEWMAN
CLUB AT ONE OF THE WEEKLY MEETINGS.

MANY CATHOLICS AND NON-CATHOLICS GATHERED TO HEAR A LECTURE BY A
DOCTOR ON MARRIAGE.

cera ge: ao ee
af. ALD _
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KAY O’CONNOR SUPERVISES CHILDREN’S ACTIVI-
TIES AT THE ALBANY HOME FOR CHILDREN IN SOME
OF HER SPARE TIME.

ELLA MIZZELL HELPS CHILDREN DEVELOP THEIR
TALENT FOR DRAWING.

SMILES HELPS CHILDREN SUCH AS THESE TWO
GAIN AN UNDERSTANDING OF THEIR OWN
TALENT.

SMILES

ACTIVITIES INCLUDE ACADEMIC WORK AS WELL
AS MANUAL ARTS.

LEFT TO RIGHT: JOSEPH FOSEGAN, ROBERT BANFIELD, MARY KNIGHT, PRESIDENT,

CONSTANCE OLIVO, AND ELLA MIZZELL.

Smiles

Smiles works as an integral part of the campus
service groups. In organizing and leading activities
and programs with the Albany Home for Children
and the Clinton Square Neighborhood House, students
in Smiles have the opportunity to bring much needed
fun and affection to the children while gaining

valuable and rewarding experiences for themselves.

THE CHILDREN MAKE THEIR OWN CARDS FOR THE
APPROACHING CHRISTMAS.

ALICE HASTINGS

ne

WHETHER FOR EXAMS OR FINALS, THE LIBRARY IS ALWAYS BUSY.

LIBRARY

ROBERT S. BURGESS, JR., CHAIRMAN

LIBRARIANSHIP

MARGUERITE CLARKSON

CAROLYN HOWARD

BIETTA FEAR

ANNA MAY LILLY

MARGARET WAGNER MARION S. MOTISHER ELEANOR D. STREUN

Sot omen) mecomameemnnnn 5 ggg mts |

DAN’S CHILDREN SUPERVISE AS HE TRIES TO
STUDY.

DAN’S DAY IS LONG. BESIDES SCHOOL DURING DAY, HE FINDS IT
NECESSARY TO WORK PART-TIME IN THIS SUPER-MARKET NEAR HIS
HOME.

THE MARRIED VETERAN

Within the past four years State College has seen a

large influx of Korean Veterans returning to school to
complete, or, as in many cases, to begin their education.
This story, however, is concerned primarily with the married
veteran, more specifically, one married veteran, Dan Doyle,
and the multiple problems he has had to face in almost

three years at State College.

Dan entered State in September 1954 as a freshman,
majoring in social studies and minoring in English. In order
to support his family, he found it necessary at times to hold
down two part-time jobs while maintaining a good academic

standing.

Dan‘s day begins early, seven o'clock in the morning
and ends late. When school is over for the day Dan goes
to work in a super-market near his home in Delmar and

usually doesn’t get home until after nine in the evening. In

addition to his part time job in the market, he also acts as a

games director for a youth canteen on weekends.

In spite of this busy schedule Dan has found time to
maintain a good academic standing and to spend time
with Beverly and the children. The biggest headache the
Doyles face is the rapid accumulation of bills near the end
of each month. In addition to expenses such as rent, food,
and school fees, the Doyles have had a number of hospital
bills to pay. Dan’s youngest child, Fred, has been in and
out of the hospital more times than Dan would like to

remember.

In spite of the many obstacles that have confronted
them the Doyles look to the future with optimism. Dan
has made many long range plans for the future, one of
which is to send Bev to college just as soon as he possibly

can.

HE DOESN’T SEEM TO MIND TOO MUCH.

THE BIGGEST HEADACHE THE DOYLES FACE IS THE
RAPID ACCUMULATION OF BILLS NEAR THE END OF
EACH MONTH.

ROBERT RIENOW PAUL F. WHEELER HARRY S. PRICE

JOSIAH T. PHINNEY, CHAIRMAN

SOCIAL STUDIES
DEPARTMENT

RALPH H. BAKER HOWARD H. FLIERL

ie | DONALD E. LIEDEL

THEODORE G. STANDING MARTHA A. EGELSTON CATHERINE NEWBOLD WATT STEWART

Lal

DURING THE MEETINGS, DISCUSSIONS ARE HELD AND PLANS ARE MADE

FOR HAVING SPEAKERS.

—_ es
ae €

LEFT TO RIGHT: R. ERBACHER, SECRETARY, MALCOLM
ROGERS, PRESIDENT, R. CLIFFORD, TREASURER.

FORUM

All students regularly enrolled in the College are
members of Forum which fosters interest in current
affairs both on a national and international level.
The organization presents discussions, debates and
prominent speakers at their meetings and for convo-
cation programs. Many inter-collegiate conferences
are held under Forum’s sponsorship to gain further

ideas and greater insight into current problems.

GENERAL SIR RONALD ADAM, FORUM CLUB GUEST
SPEAKER, ADDRESSES THE STUDENTS AT A CONVOCA-

TION.

DEBATE
COUNCIL

The Debate Council was organized in order
to provide formal debating experience while in
competition with other college teams. Debate
acts as hosts for schools in the New York State ™

High School Forensic League.

SSE

LEFT TO RIGHT: R. CLIFFORD, PRESIDENT, JOHN YAGER, TREASURER,
A. SCHMIDT, VICE-PRESIDENT, UNPHOTOGRAPHED, CORINNE MAR-
RO, RECORDING SECRETARY, KAYE HARRIS, CORRESPONDING SEC-
RETARY.

MR. PRITCHARD COACHES MEMBERS OF THE DEBATE TEAM IN
ANTICIPATION OF A MEET.

PHILOSOPHY
DEPARTMENT

LOIS V. WILLIAMS, MARY G. GOGGIN, EDITH O. WALLACE; CHAIR- J. WESLEY CHILDERS, CHAIRMAN
MAN

LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT

ROBERT F. CREEGAN, CHAIRMAN

UNPHOTOGRAPHED

ANNETTE M. DOBBIN
EDWARD P. SHAW
MARION E. SMITH
WILLARD E. SKIDMORE
ARLINE F. PRESTON

ARNOLDS GRAVA

PSYCHOLOGY conno.ton
DEPARTMENT

FREDERICK W. MOORE NORMAN R. Seabee

EDWIN C. MUNRO

ROOM

SARA H. MacGONAGLE FRANK G. CARRINO STEWART DENSLOW

SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT

ANNE R. OLIVER MARVIN J. PRYOR MARGARET M. STEWART

ALLEN H. BENTON EDWARD H. BERG

HAROLD E. AFFSPRUNG

ARTHUR O. LONG
{ MARGARET D. BETZ KATHERINE R. HEINIG

L. WALTER SCHULTZE ' JOHN J. STURM RICHARD A. JONGEDYK BENJAMIN D. SHEN

REBECCA A. WOOD HUDSON S. WINN

DERK V. TIESZEN EUGENE H. McLAREN

VIOLET H. LARNEY

NURA D. TURNER

4 Maaiytic Geemetry
3 :

ag f
ang Cais

PAUL T. SCHAEFER

MATHEMATICS
DEPARTMENT

ELTON A. BUTLER

CAROLINE D. LESTER

PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
EPARTMENT

LOUISE M. TONE

JOSEPH GARCIA

MERLIN W. HATHAWAY, CHAIRMAN

UNPHOTOGRAPHED
ISABELLE JOHNSTON

RICHARD J. SAUERS

The Women’s Athletic Association is de-
signed primarily to promote sportsmanship
and provide opportunities for athletic recrea-
tion for students at State College. In addition
to sponsoring sports activities the W.A.A. pro-
motes weekend camping trips and presents a
number of awards to deserving students who
participate in any of the sports offered.

The W.A.A. entered the 1956-1957 aca-

L-R: NANCY SCHNEIDER, PRESIDENT, PATRICIA GEARING, PUBLICITY demic eee with oda Schneider as President,

DIRECTOR, ANN ARVANTIDES, VICE-PRESIDENT, CHATTY JEWETT, Ann Arvantides as Vice-President, Sally J.

OFFICE MANAGER, SALLY WEEKS, SECRETARY. Weeks as Secretary, Sylvia Hallet as Treasurer
and Chatty Jewett as Office Manager.

sisi:

L-R: C. JEWETT, J. VORMEVIK, M. PASEK, N. KITTLAUS, C. EASTLAND, S. CLARK, J.

NICOLAI, C. ACELLO, P. GEARING.

HONOR BOARD — NANCY SCHNEIDER, ANN ARVANTIDES, SHEILA
LISTER.

The sports in which W.A.A. participates
leagues in volleyball, basketball, bowling, and
softball, and individual activity in archery,
soccer, field hockey, tennis, hiking, swimming,
and badminton. Special activities for the year
were a play-day held in New Paltz for volley-

* ball, basketball, badminton, and ping-pong,
BARBARA HUBIAK JUST MISSES A STRIKE AT W.A.A.’S WEEKLY é -— +t B, and a play-day for high schools to be held in
BOWLING SESSIONS. & . 7 ¥ . 3 i} Page gym. The W.A.A. also sponsored a
‘ | clothes drive for the Hungarians.

BASKETBALL GAMES BETWEEN GROUP HOUSES ARE PART
OF W.A.A.’S RESPONSIBILITY.

Te

a

JOE PRESIDES AS THE BOARD DISCUSSES PLANS.

A T a | ET € TOM FARRELL SIZES UP HIS OPPONENT IN THE STATE VS. ARMY MATCH.

The Athletic Advisory Board, consisting of both student
A DV S O RY BOA RD and faculty members, is responsible for the supervision of W, R F ST L ; N G
such inter-collegiate athletics at State College as soccer, bas-

ketball, bowling, wrestling and baseball.

The intercollegiate athletic season at State this year was Wrestling enthusiasts at State this year saw undefeated season with an average of only
highly successful in all respects, particularly in the increased a triumphant season for coach Joe Garcia's two minutes per pin, and Al Tuttle’s pinning of

BASKETBALL IS ONE OF THE SPORTS UNDER THE JURIS- student participation at the sports events. matmen. The season ended with State the one opponent in only twenty-five seconds.
DICTION OF THE A.A.B. The members of the board for 1956-57 are Joseph . possessor of a 7-2-1 record. Outgoing captain Austin Leahy was nom-
a ies docsie Schneider, Joseph Purcell, John R. During the season a number of records inated for most valuable wrestler of the season,
9 Hathaway, Executive Sec- were established including Tommy Farrell’s in recognition of his outstanding leadership.

retary.

STATE WINS THE MATCH.

JOE HILL WATCHES TENSELY, AS THE MATCH
PROCEEDS.

L-R: JOSEPH PURCELL, NANCY SCNEIDER, DR. TIBBITS, FACULTY MEM-
BER, THOMAS BRIERLY, MR. HATHAWAY, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,
JOSEPH SWIERZOWSKI, CHAIRMAN.

= Mats

Laas

BASKETBALL

The 1956-57 Ped basketball team closed the
season with an 89-71 victory over R.P.I., and estab-
lishing a 17-5 record for the season — one of the
best that State has had in the past few years.

Some of the highlights of the season were Gary
Holway’s record setting forty points against Utica,
the 82.18 average per game this year which was
the highest ever accumulated by a State team, and
the winning of every home game — the first year
that a State team was undefeated in Page.

One of the most interesting trends of the sea-
son, however, was the increase in student attend-
ance at the games. At every home game the Page
Hall Gym was packed to overflowing.

L-R, FIRST ROW: R. SAUERS, COACH, J. BENTON, MANAGER.
SECOND ROW: J. ANDERSON, T. HOPPY, J. DAVIES, J. McDON-
OUGH. THIRD ROW: J. MINON, J. ROOKWOOD, D. MAYER, K.
BURMEISTER, G. HOLWAY, T. BAUGHEN, R. CAUSY.

L-R: BARBARA McGOUGH, VICE-PRESIDENT, MARIE HARRIGAN, MARLENE FERNER,
COLLEEN LEAHY, MARGARET STEBBINS, TREASURER, FRANK FAVAT, ROBERT STIMSON,

MARILYN DeSANTA, PRESIDENT.

MUSIC COUNCIL

The purpose of Music Council is to promote an
interest in, an appreciation of music among the stu-
dents. Working in close co-operation with Music
Association, they sponsor guest artists, movies, as-
semblies, lectures, jazz and faculty concerts in ad-
dition to productions by State College Music groups.

Activities this past year were highly successful.
On Homecoming Day the Songmaster Quartet ap-
peared. The Kay Winding Sextet was enthusiasti-
cally received by the students on Junior Weekend.
Special music assemblies included a jazz concert

by Zack Clements jazz band and a Christmas con-
cert in which all the music organizations and music
department participated.

During the winter a faculty and guest concert
was held. Mr. Lionel Novak gave a piano concert
and lecture.

Spring activities included “Gala Performance”,
a combined opera-operetta and musical comedy,
and the spring concert in May with all college music
organizations participating.

rr 8 a OE ee TE ET EE ETT

id

KAY WINDING PLAYS FOR AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE.

ZACK LISTENS INTENTLY.

MUSIC COUNCIL SPONSORED THE POPULAR KAY WINDING SEXTET FOR JUNIOR
WEEKEND.
MUSIC
DEPARTMENT

Ar OE ee ee A, OE A) ea)

. : A *\ : ae

THE STATESMEN, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. PETERSON, SING FOR MANY COL-
LEGE FUNCTIONS.

KARL A. PETERSON

CHARLES F. STOKES

THE CHORALETTES ARE THE SISTER ORGANIZATION OF THE STATESMEN.

ART
DEPARTMENT

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EDWARD D. COWLEY
MARIE DETTMER AND JOE SZAREK, CO-EDITORS, LOOK OVER THE
COMPLETED PAPER. BUT THIS IS THE END OF THE STORY.

FIRST, THE STORIES ARE WRITTEN BY FRESHMAN
TRY-OUTS.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

THE COMMON-STATER FEATURES MARIE CARBONE AND RICHARD
FELDMAN.

The State College News, financed by the stu-
dent budget and advertising, is a student owned
and operated newspaper which is published week-
ly. In addition to a weekly coverage of events and
happenings at State, the operation of the News is
designed to give the staff members valuable ex-
perience in the field of journalism.

The members of the News Board for 1956-57
were: Co-editors-in-Chief Marcia Lawrence and
Thomas Smith, Associate Editors Marie Dettmer and
Joseph Szarek, Associate Feature Editor John
Reiners, Feature Editor Art Plotnik, Business Adver-
tising Editor Mary Ann Schlotthauber, Public Re-
lations Editor Keith Yandoh, Circulation Editor
Joyce Meyermann, and Sports Editor Joseph Swier-
zowski.

News Board members for 1957-58 are: Co-
editors-in-Chief Marie Dettmer and Joseph Szarek,
Associate Editors Marlene Ackerman, Mary Fitz-
patrick, Nancy Richards, and Frank Vetosky,
Arthur Plotnik, Feature Editor, Business Advertising
Editor Ann Hitchcock, Public Relations Editor
George Graham, Circulation Editor Joyce Meyer-
mann and Sports Editor Robert Kampf.

COMPLICATIONS — THE PRESSES BREAK
DOWN.

THE PAPER IS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION ON FRIDAY,
THE EDITORS RELAX.

JOE AND BOB PROOF-READ.

A FEW MINUTES ANXIETY WHILE THE PRESS IS REPAIRED.

THE FINAL STEP — MARIE AND BOB KAMPF CHECK.

hes ~~
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Bs
it

Hal

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L-R: ROBERT KOPECEK, CHARLOTTE MIERS, DR. McLAREN, MR. HATHAWAY, MR. GIB-

SON, WILLIAM SCHWAGER, DAVID CHAMPAGNE, ROBERT LEVY.

COLLEGE CAMP

The College Camp, located at Warrensburg,
New York, was established by a vote of the student
body in 1956. The camp is approximately seven-
hundred acres and offers opportunities for such out-
door activities as skiing, hiking and skating.

STUDENTS HELP PREPARE THE CAMP FOR USE, HERE,
BY MIXING PAINT.

=

The overall supervision of the camp is handled
by the Camp Board which includes Robert Kopecek,
William Schwager, Mary Webb, Charlotte Miers,
Rodger Abele and four members of the faculty.

MUCH WORK REMAINS BEFORE THE CAMP WILL BE I
READY FOR FULL USE.

. LY. MOL SPOOR IRIE
: LPS ee Lap ; 2 < ye A PART ape Sa
i a : 4 7 : 1G }1 y A pe

OUTING CLUB

The primary function of the Outing Club is to
increase interest in such outdoor activities as hiking
and skiing. In additon to sponsorng these activities
the Outing Club lends sporting equipment to any
interested members of the student body.

Organization officers for the present year are
David Kleinke, President, Charlotte Miers, Vice-
President, Ann Kundratis, Secretary, and Delores
Peck, Treasurer.

CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING.

A BREAK FOR LUNCH

MOUNTAIN CLIMBING

L-R: CHARLOTTE MIERS, VICE-PRESIDENT, DAVE KLEINKE, PRESIDENT,
DELORES PECK, TREASURER. MISSING FROM PHOTO: ANN KUND-
RATIS, SECRETARY.

PRIMER

The State College Primer is primarily an outlet
for students who possess creative literary talent. In
a great many instances many of the literary pieces
contained in the Primer possess a great deal of
merit.

The Editor-in-Chief of the Primer for the pres-
ent year is June Frankland.

L-R: FRIEDA COHEN, BUSINESS MANAGER, JUNE FRANKLAND,
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, KATHERINE MONSEES, LITERARY EDITOR. UN-
PHOTOGRAPHED; JOHN REINERS, ART EDITOR.

THE PRIMER STAFF READS ARTICLES SUBMITTED BY THE STUDENTS.

PENGUIN

The Penguin made its first appearance at State
in March of the present year and was everything
that the vast majority of students expected it to be
— in short, a big success. The Penguin is primarily
a humor magazine, containing articles and poems
by both students and faculty members, and covering
such fields as fiction, satire, music, essays, poetry
and drama.

The Penguin staff for the present year includes
Joe Flynn, Managing Editor, Art Plotnik, Feature
Editor, John Reiners, Critical Editor, Linda MacRoy
and Joann MacRoy, Art Editors, Rosemary Santani-
cola, Public Relations Editor, Mary Ann Schlott-
hauber, Bussiness Editor and Sue Russel, Circulation
and Exchange Editor.

STUDENTS EAGERLY RECEIVE THE PENGUIN. PAPIER-
MACHE PENGUIN IN THE FOREGROUND WAS MADE BY

STUDENTS FOR A BASKETBALL MASCOT.

2

JOSEPH FYLNN, MANAGING EDITOR.

JOHN REINERS, CRITICAL EDITOR, ART PLOTNIK, FEATURE
EDITOR, JOE FLYNN, MANAGING EDITOR.

THE PED STAFF — READY TO BEGIN WORK FOR THE YEAR. L-R: L. MANNION, LITERARY

EDITOR, J. PEARLSTONE, D. ZERVAS, LAYOUT EDITOR, E. TRAVIS, ADVERTISING MAN-
AGER, W. GILLETTE, PHOTOGRAPHER. MISSING FROM PHOTO, M. PAGIDAS, BUSINESS

MANAGER.

PEDAGOGUE

State’s yearbook, the Pedagogue, is an at-
tempt at a lasting pictorial and literary record of a
year at State College. In addition to covering activ-
ities of the various organizations on campus, the
yearbook portrays the goings-on of campus life in
general and brings the numerous intercollegiate
and intra-school functions which have taken place
during the academic year.

The Pedagogue staff for this year includes Beth

120

Beehler, Editor-in-Chief, Mary Pagidas, Business
Manager, Willard Gillette, Photographer, Dukene
Zervas, Lay-Out Editor, Edson Travis, Advertising
Manager, and Lawrence Mannion, Literary Editor.
Special mention goes to Dolores Russell who com-
piled the index and to Judy Pearlestone who ar-
ranged most of the appointments for the photo-
grapher and to Nancy Monteau.

LARRY TYPES UP THE MYSKANIA STORY.

PLANNING WAS ONE OF THE MOST DIFFICULT BUT IMPORTANT
TASKS.

DISORDERED BUT HAPPY, THE STAFF COMPLETES THE YEARBOOK. NOW FOR THE
SUPPLEMENT. ADDITIONS TO THE STAFF, N. MONTEAU AND D. RUSSELL.

+ rat S
wer fees ap fren rae NA
. eh bs

121

|
ee)

PRESS BUREAU CAMPUS
eee ene barony & fo COMMISSION

town newspapers. In addition Press Bureau mem-

bers act as guides to incoming freshmen during the The Campus Commision is responsible for the overall super-

period of their interviews at State. vision and regulation of some areas of the non-academic life
Directing the Bureau for the present year is at the College. The Commission governs the use of bulletin

Barbara Davis. boards, the lounge and the cafeteria to mention just a few.

Officers for the present academic year are Sondra Brill,
Grand Marshall, Doris Joy, Secretary and Barbara McDonald,
Treasurer.

ee ee

THE LOST AND FOUND BOX IS OPENED.

SHEILA AND LOIS COMPARE NOTES BEFORE PROCEED-
ING.

FRONT: BARB McDONALD, MARGARET McNEILL, DORIS JOY, JEANETTE PIETRANTONI,
MORTON HESS, PAT ROSCOE, CARMITA SIABA.

ANN GRIFFIN, MARY SHELTON, BARBARA DAVIS, DIREC-
TOR, JUDY SWAN, LYNN REMMEL.

JUDY SWAN CHECKS THE ADDRESS OF A STUDENT.

DON McCLAIN CHECKS THE NEWS FOR INFORMA-
TION OF INTEREST TO A HOME-TOWN NEWSPAPER.

a? ASA a ana
» _Woeeeen 123

MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT UNION BOARD DECORATE LOWER LOUNGE FOR

R. WILLIS, M. FERNER,W. DeGROAT, R. SAUERS, S. LIEBERMAN, VICE-PRESIDENT, R.
REUSS, PRESIDENT, M. DARZANO, SECRETARY, R. RONCONI, P. COLWAY, G. SIMPSON,
D. SCHIMANDLE, MRS. HATHAWAY, DIRECTOR OF THE STUDENT UNION.

CHRISTMAS.

MANY COUPLES ENJOY THE DANCES AFTER BAS-
KETBALL GAMES SPONSORED BY SUB.

BILL, HOWEVER, TAKES TIME OUT FOR A NAP AND
GETS CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

fie @
ee. ‘

STUDENT UNION BOARD

As the name implies the Student Union Board
regulates the Union and it facilities. In addition to
supervising the game room, the Snack Bar and the
lounge, the Board also sponsors its own social pro-
gram including a get-acquainted dinner after Frosh

Camp, and the Dawn Dance.

Responsible for guiding the Board this year
were Robert Reuss, President, Sue Lieberman, Vice-
President, and Carol Altic, Secretary.

STATE FAIR

The State Fair was organized primarily to pro-
vide funds for bringing foreign students to State
College. The faculty, student body and various
organizations in the school take part in the fair
which, as the name implies, is a carnival-type
arrangement marked by multi-colored booths and
concessions.

This year State College saw its most successful
State Fair due to the enthusiastic support of the
people participating. The Edward Eldred Potter
Club led all other organizations in total receipts.

LORRAINE KOSLOWSKI, CHAIRMAN.

THE WINNING SHOW — “THIS IS YOUR LIFE”, COMPLETE WITH

CHI SIGMA THETA PRESENTED THE OPENING SHOW — AMERICANS HAWAIIAN DANCERS AL TUTTLE AND TOM GARNO.

ALL. HERE LAURETTA McGUIRK DOES AN IRISH JIG.

- GAMMA KAP’S SHOW WAS ENTITLED “HIT PA-
| RADE.” THIS IS HARRY BELAFONTE.

|
|
|
i
|
|
|

DEAN HARTLEY AS “SIMON.” MR. HAUGHEY AP-
PEARED AS “SIMPLE.”

DICK CAUSEY IN POTTER’S BAVARIAN BAND.

CLYDE GOT A SOGGY SPONGE FULL IN THE FACE
—- BUT HE WAS A GOOD SPORT AND DIDN'T DUCK.

ONE OF THE BOOTHS PROVIDED STUDENTS WITH THE OPPORTUNITY
TO BLOW OFF STEAM.

STATE COLLEGE
REVUE

The primary function of the State College
Revue is to interest students in some of the
various activities at State College. Each and
every student, regardless of class status, is
urged to take part in the Revue.

The Revue Committee for this year present-
ed the Broadway musical “Plain and Fancy”
on the weekend of March 15th and 16th, and
from all reports the play was a tremendous
Success.

One of the interesting sidelights of this
year’s Revue was the large number of parents
(present for Parents Day) in attendance at the
Revue.

RONNIE DAVIS AS KATY WITH MARION SCIORTINO AS HILDA AD-
VISING HER TO FOLLOW HER HEART

BOBBIE HUNGERFORD AS RUTH WINTERS TELLING KEN SMITH AS EZRA NOT TO ee Berets WT BORE AND RONNIE.

PAINTING THE SETS FOR PLAIN AND FANCY.
HOMEWORK BETWEEN CUES.

128 129

JOSEPH ANDERSON, PRESIDENT.

SENIOR CLASS
OFFICERS

No yearbook would be complete without a
resume of the important changes which have taken
place during the academic careers of those present-
ly in the senior class. This yearbook is, in the strong-
est sense, a record of those activities which will
occupy @ major place in the minds of the members
of the senior class.

The addition to ever-changing world condi-
tions the class of 1957 can look back upon four
years of constant progress, not only personal aca-
demic and social progress but also progress within
the realm of school functions. It is up to those who
will graduate in June to use the knowledge and
skills they have gained not only to their own per-
sonal advantage but to society at large.

The senior class was guided through the pres-
ent year by President Joe Anderson, Vice-President
Jim Lockhart, Secretary Berenice O’Connor, Treas-
urer Betty King, Publicity Director Marilyn Davis,
and Song Leader Patricia Hall.

RICHARD FELDMAN, STUDENT COUNCIL, ELIZABETH STAPLETON, STUDENT COUNCIL,
MARILYN DAVIS, PUBLICITY DIRECTOR, BETTY KING, TREASURER, JAMES LOCKHART,
VICE-PRESIDENT, BERENICE O’CONNOR, SECRETARY, PATRICIA HALL, SONG LEADER,
MARIE CARBONE, STUDENT COUNCIL, JOSEPH ANDERSON, PRESIDENT.

THE
HISTORY
OF
MYSKANIA

i

i

#

Myskania first became part of State College in 1917,
composed of eleven seniors chosen for scholarship and
leadership. Known as Student Council, it was organized by
a faculty committee under President Brubacher and Dr.
Hastings. A week later the organization announced to the
student body that henceforth it would be known as
Myskania, the meaning of which was to remain secret to
all who were not members of the council. At the same time
it was decided that five members would be chosen by the

faculty and the rest by Myskania.

The purpose of Myskania was to unify the student
body, to motivate extra-curricular activities, to act as the
student government, to uphold college traditions and to
act as a mediary between the faculty and the students.
About three weeks later, during the hour long assembly
program known as MUD, the junior class marched across
the stage. From its ranks ten members were chosen, the

1917-18 Myskania, the first to serve a full year in office.

During succeeding years Myskania wrote a constitution

133

for the student body and replaced chapel meetings with

weekly assemblies, thus initiating student government. The
tapping ceremony that we have today with the slow walk
down the aisle, the pause at a row, the announcement of the
full name of the person and the pinning with the purple

and gold tassel was used for the first time on May 24, 1918.

In 1944 nine women were tapped, the first female
Myskania. In 1947 Myskania disbanded itself, half of the
members forming a committee to investigate the possibility
of recommending and suggesting people, the other half
resigning. A system whereby Myskania could recommend
no more than ten and suggest no less than four people with
additional SA nominations was established. The first SA-
elected Myskania was tapped the following year. Thus for
the past forty years Myskania has been the honorary
society of seniors who have led in undergraduate affairs
at State College, elected in their junior year and tapped

at the traditional Moving Up Day ceremony.
MYSKANIA “ai

aw

SARA JANE DUFFY BARBARA HUNGERFORD SHEILA LISTER BETTY VAN VLACK

JOSEPH ANDERSON MARCIA LAWRENCE MARILYN DeSANTA

MARY KNIGHT NANCY SCHNEIDER CLYDE PAYNE ROBERT BURNS DOMINICK DeCECCO

134 135

JUNE FRANKLAND
PRESIDENT

Re

CLINTON CARPENTER

MARY INMAN

NANCY SCHNEIDER

SIGNUM LAUDIS

DORIS DUNN

LAURA MARESCA

ELIZABETH STEIFELD

136

MARY LOU MEISER

EVERETT WEIERMILLER

PHYLLIS HURD

MALCOLM ROGERS

BEVERLY ANDY

BARBARA BAUM

AUDREY BRIGGS

ARLENE GREEN

PHILLIP DUDLEY

ERHARD KOEHLER

KATHERINE MONSEES

137

LOUISE CHRISTOLON

NANCY GADE

SUSAN LEITER

ELEANOR RONEY

MARILYN COHEN

STANLEY GORZYNSKI

DOROTHEA MILLER

CHARLES WILLSEY
a

KAPPA PHI KAPPA
EDUCATION FRATERNITY

MU LAMBDA ALPHA
MODERN LANGUAGE FRATERNITY

JOHN GAUQUIE

ANNE BUONGIORNO,
PRESIDENT

| @MAAN shel fa a ‘la
NORMAN ARNOLD RICHARD ERBACHER EVERETT WEIERMILLER DAVID KLEINKE MORTON HESS

SUSAN LEITER ANTHONY OLIVIERO

y fe v; y | Akh
ROBERT GRANADOS JOSEPH ANDERSON JOHN DOWNES CLINTON CARPENTER RICHARD CLIFFORD

JOSEPH GROSSMAN NANCY SCHNEIDER MILDRED AHLERS

UNPHOTOGRAPHED
WILLIAM D/ALLAUME
WILLIAM LaBARRE

FRANK McEVOY ROBERT PFEIFFER MALCOLM ROGERS KEITH YANDOH PETER DYKEMAN

DOROTHEA MILLER STANLEY GORZYNSKI DAVID GREENBERG

138 139
P|! GAMMA MU ws “3

SOCIAL SCIENCES SOCIETY VA rt .

CHARLES A. WILLSEY, PRESIDENT DAVID HARDY MARY O. FURNER RICHARD SAUER

poet

a ss
i

BARBARA BAKER RICHARD B. CLIFFORD TRUDY STEMMER LYNN MADISON TITO GUGLIELMONE

BLANCHE F. MOSES CAROL RISING JUNE FRANKLAND JOHN DOWNES RITA HOHNKE

| MALCOLM ROGERS ELEANOR E. RONEY EMIL A. POLAK MARCIA LAWRENCE MORTON B. HESS PHYLLIS HURD ERHARD KOEHLER

140 141

HADASSAH MORDKOFF
P! OMEGA PI
BUSINESS EDUCATION SOCIETY

ihe

HERBERT FELSKE, PRESIDENT BEVERLY HAVILLAND EVERETT WEIERMILLER MARILYN FIRTH

iehaiy piaeataiueac idle tec - GORDON OSTRANDER MARGARET KINSLER ANTHONY CAMPO LEWIS CARR NANCY LOUPRETTE

7

X

BARBARA DUMONT GEORGE MURPHY DELORES COWBURN ANN FERRAIOLI MARY INMAN

_

UNPHOTOGRAPHED

DORIS STERZINAR
THOMAS NICHOLAS
ROBERT McDADE
DOUGLAS McDOWELL
MARY AIKEN
MARGARET WILLIAMS

JOHN GAUQUIE SARA JANE DUFFY MARILYN GOODMAN GAY GATYAS LORRAINE GLASSER JOAN RENDERT

142 143

weston.

speprermnnmenenenesseememmmaemmeamamnenammananee
KAPPA MU > al
NATIONAL MATHEMATICS FRATERNITY -

Py N

age JOSEPH ANDERSON ROBERT BACKER BETH BEEHLER

ROBERT BURNS MARIE CARBONE DOMINICK DeCECCO MARILYN De SANTA SARA JANE DUFFY RICHARD FELDMAN

JOHN DOWNES

( ' oo <
a \ aa

DORIS VRANDENBURG MARY SCHLOTTHAUBER BENJAMIN LINDEMAN

TITO GUGLIELMONE LENORE HUGHES BARBARA HUNGERFORD ALAN HUTCHINSON JOHN ROOKWOOD

faY../ ne | My aN
CLYDE PAYNE

DAVID KLEINKE MARY KNIGHT MARCIA LAWRENCE SHEILA LISTER JAMES LOCKHART |

VA ala

CLINTON CARPENTER SANDRA HOUCK MORTON HESS MARILYN De SANTA

4

ELIZABETH STEIFELD

lf me

ELIZABETH STAPLETON JOSEPH SWIERZOWSKI BETTY VAN VLACK

CLYDE PAYNE BRUNO RODGERS NANCY SCHNEIDER PAULA LEHRER

SHEILA LISTER JAMES BAILEY BEVERLY ANDY MARY LOU MEISER

144 145
LEFT TO RIGHT: M. FURNER, B. KAUFMAN, P. LEHRER, J. CASS, J. STUDLEY, M. L. MEISER,
A. KINSLER, J. VAN DUSEN, A. LOCKWOOD, P. PETCOFF, E. PARKS, S. RUSSELL, S.
HARTER.

INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL

To promote friendly co-operation among the sororities at

State is the purpose of Inter-Sorority Council. Rules for rushing

and pre-rushing periods are established by this group which

is composed of the president and one permanent member-at-
large from each sorority. A formal dance held early in the
winter, Winterlude, is sponsored jointly by the Inter-Sorority

and Inter-Fraternity Councils.

LEFT TO RIGHT: M. L. MEISER, SECRETARY, J. VAN
DUSEN, PRESIDENT, A. KINSLER, VICE-PRESIDENT,
A. LOCKWOOD, TREASURER.

HI
Mi
i BETA ZETA
| i
Wily S. BLOWERS R. SANTANICOLA E. BADALATO F. SKUTNIK S. HARTER |
iN M. COGLEY |
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MN.
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Wil
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Mi N P
Wh P. McGRATH M. BRADLEY S. LIEBERMAN B. ROSS D. HURLEY
I P. ROBERTS B. HOLBROOK
i} |
: | ;
i] | M. WEMPLE T. VITALE G. PALMISANO C. OLIVO
| I] B. DeMARCO J. CHAMPAGNE
aii
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a / ! 7 | i \ / & a | oy L. BECRAFT B. BUCHANAN C. BROWN J. NOLE
B. WYLAM D. VRANDENBURG B. VAN VLACK J. STOREY F. IRELAND
MW | |
iil R. WALLACE M. SCIORTINO R. TAYLOR C. COGEN
4 M. KUSKOWSKI D. KASHGARIAN A. SLUSARZ J. GARRETT
|
i 11 148 149

i} iter

Hh M. FURNER S. FUSCO

Mm t ‘why a : ~

| C. ALLEN M. PAGIDAS E. BEEHLER S. J. DUFFY S. LISTER C. MELLILO

A. MURPHY E. LALLEY R. LARSON

F : é 8 \ bs ~ x \ \* 3 A

B. GAISS B. O’CONNOR M. DeSANTA T. STEMMER P. CORCORAN

C. WALDRON

~~ § of | F

E. RONEY B. STRACK L. HUGHES M. STOWELL S. LEITER

We ' A, P|
J M. INMAN L. JOHNSON
i
i| ~
|
|

S. GERIG P. IRELAND N. RICHARDS S. PALMER

C. RISING M. LAWRENCE S. MOORE M. FITZPATRICK S. CLARK

150 —
S. GOODRICH C. STANTON M. ACKERMAN |. TAGNOLA P. LONGO

M. AHLERS M. SHELTON M. A. ERMLICH A. LOCKWOOD

SS Te eT a SELLE RE ERT RMI NOT vs
4 CR at

152

GAMMA KAPPA PHI

M. CARBONE

B. WEINSTOCK

B. McINTYRE HAVILLAND

C. LYNES

B. DAVIS

J. STUDLEY

M. JELLEY L. UNDERWOOD

F. GEHRT A. POULIN

a -
‘ a : -
C. COLEMAN B. ANDY

J. RENDERT

C. RIVAGE

L. WELLS

M. CLARK

A. MAHLAND

G. HOGAN

B. LYNCH

J. CAFARO

J. SWAN

M. WEITZHER

B. VAAS

153

B. PETCOFF

S. EGGLETON

J. VORMEVIK

R. STARK

M. ROCHFORD

A. CARL

KAPPA DELTA

| A. KINSLER, PRESIDENT M. KRAUSE C. MILLER
|

a

P. BURKE B. DUMONT D. HARPER L. KOZLOWSKI C. NORTON

|

|

|

\

C. KINGHORN R. LAMBOGLIA J. MEARA

M. NEIL D. ZERVAS M. PICCIANO

auAa a sh

A. PERSICO WAITE L. STAPLETON M. STILWELL J. STEVENS S. MEYER M. E. RULFFES S. SULLIVAN L. PETERSON

2

M. VILLAMIL M. HOWARD L. GREENMAN C. ALLCOCK A. KING

S. O’DONNELL E. MOODY J. SPRAGUE B. DUTTON

154 155

Hy C. MARRO M. WAGGONER S. RUSSELL

N. SCHNEIDER

156

PHI DELTA

M. A. SCHLOTTHAUBER

P. McELROY

“

D. ALFORD

B. ELLERS

C. KRIEBLE

She
fo

4

A. ARVANTIDES

J. La COLLA

G. ROBERTS

N. LeMOINE

P. GEARING

L. REMMEL

M. HASTINGS

C. NINDL

A. HITCHCOCK

C. ALTIC

157

B. SEILER

L. VAN VOORHIS

D. HAVENS
158

PSI GAMMA

M. HAMILTON

N. HUGHES

N. GADE

M. KNIGHT

L. MARESCA

R. HOHNKE

P|

Ma avs

A. BRIGGS T. KALINOWSKI

J. PICARD N. WARWICK

P. HURD

J. HOMAN G. HURD

P. KENNEDY

H. HOFFMANN

V. GREEN

D. SGAMBATI

D. RUSSELL

B. MacDONALD

J. SENEZ

A. BURKHARD

F. BACHMANN

S. CARMICHAEL

J. STRESS

M. CARR

E. MURPHY

B. THORNHILL

M. LaPORTE

E. OWENS

D. DIVENS

J. CASS

D. WARMOUTH

159
Hi

i

| SIGMA PHI SIGMA

qi

i] a

| i

| 4 A

\
yy P. LEHRER B. SCHWARTZBURG

T |
'
|

| | M. MEISELMAN C. HOLLANDER | G. COHEN E. KROESEN M. COHEN
i
|

B. MOSES M. COHEN S. STRONGIN S. GOLDFARB J. HERTZMAN B. KAUFMAN L. ROTHSTEIN

R. CHRISMAN G. ABRAMSON S. FINDER S. SILVER A. PODBER

160 F. COHEN R. ROSENFELD M. HALPIN C. LEFF L. LEVINE P. HYMAN D. KLEIN 161

A. HUTCHINSON, PRESIDENT

K. YANDOH N. ARNOLD T. OLIVIERO

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

LEFT TO RIGHT: B. THEOBOLD, SECRETARY, A. HUTCHINSON,
PRESIDENT, P. DAMMER, VICE-PRESIDENT.

ai |

J. PURCELL J. BUCHAL D. MILLER J. SWIERZOWSKI

Organized of representatives of each fraternity
on campus, the Inter-Fraternity Council regulates the
activities of each of these groups during rushing
and promotes friendly relations among them. In
co-operation with the Inter-Sorority Council, Inter-
Fraternity Council sponsors Winterlude, the winter

formal dance.

C. PAYNE B. RODGERS J. GAUQUIE R. BURNS

163
162

R. MOSKAL L. CASHON D. HARDY T. HARESIGN R. ALLEN R. SCHULTEIS D. FOTHERINGHAM L. LEGAULT

i R. ADAMS P. WILLCOX
R. SAUER R. STIMSON R. KOPECEK B. ROUNDS W. DeGROAT G. GRAHAM

| IE D. WELCH B. NORTON
R. BISHOP R. PRYOR D. RICE R. BANFIELD : G. LEWIS bie

|
|
ae G. PLUMMER J. ORMSBEE R. TIBBITS
F. SWISKEY H. FELIO A. LEVINE W. DUNHAM J. WILLIAMS

165
164
1. HOPPEY

B. RAYNOR

" s
*
e “ees

R. HADLOCK

ALPHA PI ALPHA

E. ROCKSTROH

J. SOUHRADA

2%

G. MURPHY

S. SAMUELSON

166

H. CALDWELL

R. MANTHEY

R. HALL

W. SCHWAGER

E. JONES, PRESIDENT

M. NEWMAN

B. SWENSON

D. BURROUGHS

J. STEFANO

ae

L. MURDOCK

DON BINDRIM

P. DAMMER

J. HYLAND

H. BOEHNING

F. BLESI

JOHN YAGER

B. MORTENSEN

B. KAMPF

C. SCHMIDT

J. SPAARGAREN

W. PLIMLEY

T. WALSH

R. SCHANDS

‘ies

W. BIRD

167

J. FOSTER

M. GOODRICH

D. YOUST

oe "
a: ne = ER

P. DYKEMAN : G. DURKIN J. LORICCHIO

| KAPPA BETA

R. PRINDLE R. ERBACHER R. SHORT T. HOPKINS

J. GROSSMAN J. PEABODY D. DeCECCO W. HERSHFIELD

R. CLIFFORD S. SUSSMAN J. JACKSON F. ARCORACI W. HEINS J. FOSEGAN

168 169

een tn

A. NEWMAN

R. ESNER

G. HARRIS
B. ROBBINS, PRESIDENT

J. DeLUISI

J. HIGHAM

J. LOCKHART H. CRANDALL 170 B. WILLIS K. OLSEN . J. McCORMACK J. ANDERSON 171 B. THEOBOLD L. CARR
j
i le

H. FELSKE T. GUGLIELMONE A. LEDERMAN B. McEVOY H. BAGLEY J. BENTON N. KOSLOFSKY P. CULLEN

J. ROOKWOOD M. SCALZI A. LEAHY E. WIEIRMILLER A. TUTTLE W. BROWN R. HERODES R. DAILEY

J. MORRISSEY R. STIER F. CHIPPARI

R. BACKER N. BRISKA

MARIE PAGANO, VICE-PRESIDENT, MARTHA LESICK, SECRE-
TARY-TREASURER, KAY O’CONNOR, PRESIDENT.

WEST HOUSE

SOME WORK — SONYA PLAYS.

CO-OPERATION — EVEN TO THE EXTENT OF HELPING WASH
HAIR.
A SNACK BEFORE BEDTIME.

to”

THE GAME ROOM PROVIDES AN OPPORTUNITY FOR RELAXATION.

MARLENE’S SMILE INDICATES THAT IT’S NOT A BILL.

AN INFORMAL GATHERING TO DISCUSS SOUVENIRS.
L-R: ANN KING, TREASURER, SUE LIEBERMAN, VICE-PRESIDENT, MAR-

LENE KUNEGO, SECRETARY. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: MARY ANN
SCHLOTTHAUBER, PRESIDENT, AND ELIZABETH COOK, SONG DI- ALIKI APOSTOLIDES, COUNSELLOR AND MRS. GLADYS RAND, SO-

RECTOR. CIAL DIRECTOR.

PIERCE HALL

ANN TAKES TIME FROM HER STUDIES TO KNIT A PAIR
JUDY LARSON CONCENTRATES IN SOLITUDE. OF SOCKS.

LN SA REE SARA” SU BRR SE. NNER mE NLR AN ER SARC ET CLE! ET AIST Pa

BRUBACHER

MARION STUDIES WHILE JUNE AND BOBBIE DECIDE > v Sia’ S | L-R: ADRIANA BOSNA, CONSTANCE FAUST, MRS. HATHAWAY,
WHICH RECORD TO PLAY NEXT. aN A MARY LYONS, HELEN NATALE, MISS WOOD, DOROTHY LINDSAY,
> 7 LOIS UNDERWOOD. MRS. HATHAWAY, DIRECTOR

LISSA SILVA, OUR MEXICAN EXCHANGE STUDENT,
SHOWS A NATIVE COSTUME TO HER ROOM-MATE.

THE BRUBACHER CHORUS WHICH PARTICIPATED IN THE CHRISTMAS

DINNER IS CAFETERIA STYLE ON WEEKENDS.
SING.

BRUBACHER FORMAL IS THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE DORM ’S
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.

L-R: NANCY KITTLAUS, SPORTS DIRECTOR, EILEEN LALLEY, VICE-
PRESIDENT, BARBARA HUBBARD, FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVE, ANN
SHELDON, SECRETARY, ROSALIE WALSH, FRESHMAN REPRESENTA-
TIVE, ANN RIDLEY, VICE-PRESIDENT, RUTH WALSH, TREASURER.

=

ete

tan

FRED GETS READY TO GO OUT — DAVE SUPERVISES.

SAYLES HALL

THE LOUNGE PROVIDES A COMFORTABLE PLACE TO
TAKE A BREAK FROM STUDIES.

DINNER AT SAYLES
HALL IS SERVED FAMILY STYLE.

JOE PURCELL, COUNSELLOR, HELPS ANOTHER STUDENT WITH

MATH.
1S A QUIET SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT SAYLES.

ait = =

ED KEEPS THE SIDEWALKS SHOVELED.
a

OEE 8 TET

MER RE i RR i EI ST LL ET LE OT LT LL NE LT NRT LT IE LCL NT TIN,

We, the editors of the 1956-1957 Pedagogue hope that this
yearbook will find a permanent place in the memories of the mem-
bers of the student body.

We have attempted something slightly different in the presen-
tation of this year’s yearbook. In addition to arranging school
events and functions in chronological order we have introduced
a number of elements in the book heretofore not mentioned in
previous yearbooks. The Student Teaching, Myskania and Married
Veteran stories, to mention just a few, were considered, and are,
integral and interesting parts of college life. In short, what we
attempted is a chronological story encompassing all the major
events and activities which have taken place between September
of 1956 and June of 1957.

183
SCHOOL

HARRY J. GROGAN

UNPHOTOGRAPHED

GERALD SNYDER
ESTHER MAYAKIS
RUTH B. WOOLSCHLAGER

HARLAN W. RAYMOND MARGARET ARMSTRONG
LYDIA K. MURRAY RANDOLPH S. GARDNER HUGH SMITH

THEODORE J. BAYER JACK KRAIL HAROLD HOWES
CARLETON A. MOOSE ANNA K. BARSAM RUTH E. WASLEY

BETTYE SIGETY, A COMMERCE MAJOR, TEACHES BUSINESS MATHEMATICS AND
SALESMANSHIP IN MILNE HIGH SCHOOL.

STUDENT TEACHING

Every senior at State College concludes his or
her academic career with what is popularly known
as “student-teaching” or “practice-teaching.” This
is an opportunity for expectant graduates of State
to put into practice the principles and knowledge
that they have acquired in the previous three years.

A large number of practice teachers complete
their periods of student teaching with the very solid
conviction that teaching is inclusive of a great deal
more than filling young heads full of facts. Each
of the children sitting in a classroom is a distinctly
different individual and has to be dealt with as
such. There are the disciplinary problems, the
mentally retarded, and in many instances the big-
gest problem to a teacher, the bright student.

In order to point out some of the highlights of
student teaching we selected a senior whom we
thought would be most representative of the major-
ity of student teachers and have attempted to por-

186

tray her activities for one day of her eight week
teaching period.

Betty Sigety is a Commerce major teaching
business mathematics and salesmanship in Milne
High School. In addition to teaching two classes
each day Betty is also responsible for the super-
vision of a homeroom group.

Conferences are a weekly affair, not only with
her supervisor Mrs. Armstrong but also with any of
her students who wish to come in and talk to her.
But perhaps the major part of Betty’s day is the
preparation of lesson plans for the following day
— which involves a lot more than merely thinking up
activities to keep her students busy.

Betty plans to teach upon graduation in June
and feels that the experience she has gained from
student-teaching will be invaluable to her in her
teaching career.

STUDENTS SOMETIMES NEED EXTRA HELP.

-

DAILY PREPARATION IS A NECESSITY, SOMETIMES
TO THE DETRIMENT OF SLEEPING TIME.

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BETTYE CONFERS WITH MRS. ARMSTRONG,
HER SUPERVISOR.

STUDENT TEACHING IS A REWARDING EXPERIENCE.
IT DOES NOT HAVE TO INTERFERE WITH THE TEACHER’S
SOCIAL LIFE.

187
ANN ARVANTIDES ROBERT L. BACKER ee BACKLUND
i i i a e
“AB. Social Studies he ee oe ee B.S. Mathematics A.B. Social Studies ommerc
A.B. Social Studies A.B. English B.S. Commerce

, i v0. artic
: : A B.S. Commerce A.B. English B S Ma hem S
-D. ti A.B. English .B. Social Studies

BARBARA BAKER BARBARA L. BAUM are nets a
BEVERLY J. ANDY ANN C. ARMSTRONG NORMAN I. ARNOLD AB. Social Studies A.B. English A.B. Socia
A.B. Mathematics B.S. Mathematics

B.S. Commerce

ALEX R. BEDNAREK
B.S. Mathematics

THOMAS A. BOEHM
B.S. Biology

ELIZABETH A. BEEHLER

B.S. Commerce

PAUL B. BERTAN
B.S. Chemistry

BYRON J. BONNEAU
M.A. Guidance

MARY A. BEIGEL
B.S. Chemistry

WILLIAM O. BINKLEY
A.B. English

ROBERT BOWES
A.B. Social Studies

FRANK G. BLESI
A.B. Social Studies

AUDREY BRIGGS
B.S. Chemistry

SONDRA BRILL NILS BRISKA JOHN J. BUCHAL
A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies B.S. Mathematics

ERIK S. BUCK ANNA L. BUONGIORNO PATRICIA BURKE
B.S. Physics A.B. French B.S. Biology
ROBERT E. BURNS JOYCE A. BURWASH ANTHONY CAMPO MARIE A. CARBONE

B.S. Commerce A.B. Spanish B.S. Commerce A.B. English

mre = —— ee ee ACCOM NANE CE AEN ATEN

on —————— -

| |
| LEY A. CARLETON CLINTON R. CARPENTER
| oe tne: sais ee RITA CHRISMAN LOUISE F. CHRISTOLON
-b. B.S. Commerce B.S. Mathematics
:
i ee ial DONALD R. CLAYTON RICHARD B. CLIFFORD
| | | .». Commerce = A.B. English A.B. Social Studies
| |
:
i
: j
|
|
| HELEN V. CASSAVAUGH RAYMOND A. CAST JANICE A. CHAMPAGNE B. CHIPPARI |
| . sat sh pi = ILLO Pree nics | SYLVIA L. COHEN MARIE A. COLAO RICHARD F. CODDINGTON MARILYN D. COHEN
B. S. Phy. -b. Eng v- B.S. Commerce A.B. Social Studies A.B. French A.B. Social Studies

94
193

194

CLARICE M. COLEMAN PATRICIA A. COLWAY

M.A. Secretarial Education

LOIS A. COPPERNOLL
A.B. Social Studies

A.B. Social Studies

DELORES A. COWBURN

B.S. Commerce

MARY A. CROCETTI
B.S. Commerce

ANN N. CONKLIN
A.B. Social Studies

HORACE F. CRANDELL
A.B. Social Studies

JOHN W. CRONIN
A.B. French

PATRICIA A. DANDREW
A.B. Social Studies

MARY E. DARLINGTON BARBARA L. DAVIS MARILYN DAVIS
A.B. English A.B. Mathematics A.B. Social Studies

—

DOMINICK DeCECCO JOHN J. DeLUISI, JR. BARBARA A. DeMARCO
A.B. Social Studies B.S. Physics B.S. Commerce
ALATHEA G. DENSLOW MARILYN DeSANTA KATHRYN A. DODGE
B.S. Biology B.S. Mathematics A.B. English

19
F | : ~
| !
|
Hi
|
|
i
|
Hi
| | ipa arial ee B.S. Commerce B.S. Commerce
i | 4 | .
| |
a i |
||
) | SARA JANE DUFFY BARBARA A. DUMONT RICHARD A. FELDMAN HERBERT P. FELSKE
| B.S. Commerce B.S. Commerce A.B. English B.S. Commerce
Te
\(
| DORIS DUNN PETER A. DYKEMAN BARBARA A. ELLERS RICHARD B. ERBACHER JULIE FINK MARIE B. FINN ANNA R. FERRAIOLI LILLIAN FERRARA
A.B. English B.S. Chemistry B.S. Commerce A.B. Social Studies A.B. French B.S. Commerce B.S. Commerce A.B. English
i
| 1945 197
|

MARILYN J. FIRTH ROBERT G. FLEIG JUNE M. FRANKLAND FREDERICK W. GENTILE JAMES M. GILBERT LORRAINE GLASSER
B.S. Commerce B.S. Mathematics B.S. Commerce

B.S. Commerce B.S. Commerce A.B. Social Studies

MARY O. FURNER NANCY E. GADE MARY E. GAISS MARILYN GOODMAN STANLEY A. GORZYNSKI ROBERT GRANADOS
A.B. Social Studies A.B. English B.S. Science B.S. Commerce A.B. Spanish B.S. Commerce
| SHARON L. GARLAND GAY GATYAS JOHN J. GAUQUIE FRANCES V. GEHRT ARLENE M. GREEN DAVID GREENBERG JOSEPH H. GROSSMAN TITO GUGLIELMONE
B.S. Commerce B.S. Commerce B.S. Commerce B.S. Science A.B. Social Studies M.A. Education Guidance B.S. Science A.B. Social Studies

1991

BETTY K. GUNDRUM
B.S. Chemistry

DAVID A. HARDY
A.B. Social Studies

HELEN M. HAGENAH
A.B. Social Studies

PATRICIA HALL
A.B. English

THOMAS W. HARESIGN ROBERT L. HAVILLAND
B.S. Biology A.B. Social Studies

MARGARET E. HAMILTON
B.S. Mathematics

BARBARA L. HAZELTINE
B.S. Mathematics

WILFRED J. HIGHAM
B.S. Physics

CHARLENE HOLLANDER
A.B. Social Studies

CHARLOTTE G. HERKO

B.S. Commerce

FLORENCE E. HILL
A.B. French

JOAN K. HOMAN RITA HOHNKE
B.S. Commerce A.B. Social Studies

MORTON B. HESS
A.B. Mathematics

ELIZABETH M. HOLBROOK
B.S. Mathematics

SANDRA A. HOUCK LENORE S. HUGHES NANCY L. HUGHES FRANCES C. IRELAND GAYLE R. JACOBSON MARJORIE L. JELLEY
B.S. Mathematics A.B. French A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies B.S. Biology A.B. English

BARBARA HUNGERFORD SHERMAN E. HUNT PHYLLIS M. HURD LOIS K. JOHNSON THERESE M. KALINOWSKI AUDREY M. KELLY
A.B. English M.S. Physics A.B. English A.B. Science A.B. Spanish B.S. Commerce

ALAN C. HUTCHINSON ROBERT W. HYDE MARY F. INMAN CAROL A. KEYSER BETTY J. KING CAROL A. KINGHORN
A.B. English B.S. Chemistry B.S. Commerce A.B. Spanish B.S. Commerce A.B. English

MARGARET A. KINSLER
B.S. Commerce

HELEN V. KONEFAL

B.S. Commerce

DAVID J. KLEINKE
A.B. Social Studies

CARTHA M. KRIEBLE
A.B. Mathematics

MARY E. KNIGHT
B.S. Commerce

ANNE L. KUNDRATIS
B.S. Mathematics

ERHARD KOEHLER
A.B. Social Studies

BARBARA KUSEK
B.S. Commerce

RITA LAMBOGLIA
B.S. Commerce

AUSTIN LEAHY, JR.

B.S. Mathematics

MYRNA LANDE
A.B. Science

ALFRED T. LEDERMAN
A.B. Social Studies

JOAN LaCOLLA SANDRA E. LAGAI
A.B. Spanish B.S. Commerce

MARCIA M. LAWRENCE
A.B. French A.B. Social Studies

JUDY C. LARSON

PAULA S. LEHRER
A.B. English

| SHEILA LISTER
| B.S. Mathematics

SUSAN R. LEITER
A.B. French

MARCIA Z. LEVINE
B.S. Commerce

EDWARD J. LISTON
B.S. Commerce

FERDINAND H. LEUFFEN
B.S. Commerce

PAUL D. LEWIS
B.S. Mathematics

WILLIAM T. LISTON
A.B. English

|

BENJAMIN H. LINDEMAN CAROL A. LYNES
B.S. Mathematics B.S. Commerce

JAMES H. LOCKHART BERNARD F. McEVOY
A.B. Social Studies B.S. Physics

ANNICK F. LOEHR CHARLES LOMBER NANCY M. LOUPRETTE
M.A, French A.B. English B.S. Commerce

JAMES P. McCORMACK PATSY R. McELROY
B.S. Commerce B.S. Commerce
BEVERLY J. McINTYRE CYNTHIA A. MacKEAN LYNN E. MADISON
B.S. Commerce A.B. Mathematics A.B. Social Studies

Wh

ROBERT W. MANTHEY LAURA F. MARESCA KATHERINE A. MONSEES HADASSAH MORDKOFF
A.B. English A.B. Social Studies

B.S. Biology B.S. Biology

MARY JANE MEARA MARCIA C. MEISELMAN JAMES P. MORRISSEY BLANCHE F. MOSES
B.S. Mathematics A.B. English A.B. Mathematics A.B. Social Studies

be

GEORGE M. MURPHY RAYMOND J. MOSKAL GRACE MUELLER

MARY LOU MEISER FRANK J. MERLI DANIEL H. MILLER DOROTHEA E. MILLER DANIEL J. MULVIHILL
A.B. French A.B. English

B.S. Commerce A.B. Social Studies B.S. Mathematics A.B. Latin A.B. Social Studies B.S. Commerce

ae

LOUISE F. MURPHY BERENICE O’
OUISE F. MURPH uc O'CONNOR RICHARD OLIPHANT, JR. CLYDE |. PAYNE JAMES R. PEABODY ROBERT A. PFEIFFER
B. Eng eee A.B. Mathematics B.S. Commerce B.S. Mathematics

AN
Hey ieee i: W. OLSEN MATTHEW J. OSTOYICH Ore & i sep aa omnia ee
.B. Sp .B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies a usecase sain atiteate a

ANN E. POULIN RICHARD A. POWELL RAYMOND B. PRINDLE
B.S. Commerce A.B. Social Studies A.B. Latin

GORDON D. OSTRANDER MARY PAGIDAS BRENT H. PATTEN
B.S. Commerce A.B. English B.S. Commerce

JOSEPH E. PURCELL
B.S. Mathematics

| ROBERT J. REUSS
| A.B. Social Studies

DAVID C. RANDLES JOAN RENDERT
A.B. Social Studies B.S. Commerce

JOHN C. RICE CAROLE RISING
A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies

BERNARD ROBBINS PHYLLIS A. ROBERTS

CAROLYN F. RIVAGE
B.S. Mathematics A.B. Mathematics

A.B. Social Studies

ELEANOR E. RONEY

MALCOLM A. ROGERS, JR.
A.B. Social Studies

BRUNO A. RODGERS
A.B. Social Studies

A.B. Social Studies

MARTHA ROSS JAMES R. SAFFORD

JOHN ROOKWOOD
A.B. Social Studies B.S. Mathematics

B.S. Mathematics

MARIO N. SCALZI MARY ANN SCHLOTTHAUBER

RICHARD J. SAUER
A.B. Social Studies A.B. Mathematics

A.B. Social Studies

AUDREY M. SCHMIDT RUDOLF SCHNACKENBURG NANCY J. SCHNEIDER
B.S. Mathematics A.B. German A.B. Spanish

MARGARET SMITH NANCIE A. SMITH THOMAS A. SMITH
A.B. Social Studies B.S. Commerce A.B. Social Studies

ROSEMARIE SOLLECITO ELIZABETH A. STAPLETON ROSEMARY M. STAUBLE

JOYCE B. SCHUELER MARILYN K.
K. SCHWAGER LLOYD A. SHAW A.B. Latin A.B. English B.S. Mathematics

A.B. English A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies

MARGARET E. STEBBENS ELIZABETH STEIFELD TRUDY R. STEMMER MARY J. STEVENS
B.S. Biology A.B. English A.B. Social Studies A.B. Social Studies

BEITYE D. SIGETY GORDON J. SIMPSON WILLIAM SMALL JAMES E. SMITH
B.S. Commerce B.S. Commerce A.B. Social Studies B.S. Commerce

?

216

RICHARD G. STICKLES
A.B. Social Studies

MARILYN J. STILWELL
B.S. Commerce

ROBERT STIMSON
B.S. Mathematics

ARLENE W. STOKES JEAN D. STOREY MARY B. STOWELL

A.B. Mathematics

BERNARD F. THEOBOLD

A.B. Social Studies

BARBARA E. STRACK EDITH G. STRACK NORMAN R. STRITE, JR.

SHEILA B. STRONGIN JUNE L. STUDLEY STANLEY M. SUSSMAN

A.B. English A.B. English B.S. Biology

JOSEPH P. SWIERZOWSKI HELEN A. TAYLOR SHIRLEY C. TETER
A.B. Mathematics B.S. Commerce A.B. English

LINUS W. THRASHER, JR. EDSON B. TRAVIS
B.S. Physics B.S. Commerce

217
LOIS M. UNDERWOOD
B.S. Commerce

MARILYN L. VILLAMIL
A.B. Social Studies

NORA H. WARWICK
B.S. Commerce

JOAN F. VanDUSEN
A.B. Latin

MARY E. VINCENT
A.B. English

ALMA J. WEBSTER
A.B. Science

A

BETTY RAE VanVLACK
A.B. English

DORIS E. VRADENBURG
A.B. Mathematics

EVRETT C. WEIRMILLER
B.S. Commerce

ANNE MARIE P. WAITE
A.B. English

BARBARA C. WEINSTOCK
A.B. Social Studies

DAWN H. WINKLER DUDLEY R. WILLIAMS
B.S. Commerce

GERTRUDE WILDER
A.B. Mathematics B.S. Commerce

es
BRUCE E. WILLIS CHARLES A. WILLSEY MASON P. WILSON

B.S. Biology A.B. Social Studies B.S. Physics
BEVERLY J. WYLAM KEITH YANDOH CAROL A. BELL THOMAS D. HOPPY
A.B. Social Studies B.S. Commerce A.B. English B.S. Biology

oo anireerranen

MURRAY CONFECTIONERY

WHOLESALE
J O aa | N SO N S i RVIC E Lowney’s Chocolates — Fountain Supplies
COMPANY 96 MADISON AVENUE

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see us for
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29 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, NEW YORK

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SENIOR DIRECTORY

Gol S, Abramsan = 28 Center St., Ellenville
Gary |. Adelson 4.43.4. 62 Peyster St., Albany
Mildred Ahlers ................ 8157 Woodlawn Blvd., Glendale
Cotherine A. Albert. ............... 4 Bertha St., Albany
Dorothy ©, Alar. Colton
Corel J Alh 23 oe Stuyvesant Falls
Joseph J. Anderson ................ 200 Bleecker St., Gloversville
Beverly J, Andy nee. 1551 Richard St., Schenectady
Ann C. Armstrong .............. 717 Draper Ave., Schenectady
Noman lL Aniolia 0.2... 100 Morton Ave., Albany
Anna G. Arvantides ............ 25 E. Main St., Clifton Springs
Robert Backer... 3 0 . 430 Roslyn Ave., Carle Place
Richard 8. Backhand © New Baltimore
lucia M. Badger 2 R.F.D. 42, Constable
Howard'A. Bagley... 5 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx
Barbara A. Bailey .................. P.O. Box 74, Kiamesha Lake
jomes: G. Bally. Elizabethtown
Barbora A. Baker... ........ 893 Schenck Ave., Brooklyn
Barbara A. Balinski ............ 426 Uniondale Ave., Uniondale
Sorbara.t. Baume. ocx 4 Gedney Way, Newburgh
Pais K, Gaui oe 31 Monroe St., Silver Creek
Richard +, Beggs 8... Venice Center
Alexander R. Bednarek ............ 43 N. Central Ave., Buffalo
Fuscmotr A..BOGmer ioc Connelly
Mary. A. Being ......... 391 Quail St., Albany
Corel A: Bell. 6 51 Smith St., Merrick
Sonn 7. 2 se 8 High St., Barker
Sanford Genistein... 3... 1 Warren St., Ellenville
Paul. B. Bertan: 104 Rotterdam St., Schenectady
Frederick: ©. Batt... 2... 568 Clinton Ave., Albany
George V: Belar 36 Bradford St., Albany
William O. Binkley .................. Maple Road, Voorheesville
Frank.G. SleG@ i522... 389 Broadway, Bethpage
Wieser i BC eae Gisatsecncsnd ows Climax
Witom?, Boneieel = =... Bross St., Cairo
byrees, BONNOOU 2. is k....,.. Central Square
Robert B: Bowes 227. Library Place, Chatham
Audrey A. Briggs ............ 125 Chiswell Road, Schenectady
sandra M. BG ee 13 Mortimer Ave., Babylon
Nils Brisk 0 298 Washington Ave., Albany
George © Breer Chatham
John J. Buch@l | ...4.) 2... High St., Copenhagen
Erik S; Buck 8 155 Washington Ave., Albany
Anna L. Buongiorno .................. 1045 Central Ave., Albany
Patricia A. Burke ............. 423 So. Pleasent St., Watertown
Sruce M. Burnap 2:1... a, 571 Park Ave., Albany
Ronen e Sone 87 E. Orvis St., Massena
Joyoo-A. Burwiilr, 235. .25:.... R.D. £2, Mechanicville
Raymond Hig 24s... 62 Silver St., Norwich
Anthony Campo: 182 North Ave., Avon
Shirley Canavan: 3.27.4... 166 Western Ave., Altamont
Marie A. Carbone... ._........ 48 Williow St., Massena
Shirley. A. Carleton: 4 254.02......: 501 Main St., Oneida
Klinton &. Camenter =... R.F.D. 4:3, Horseheads
lew ©. Carr 7, 204 Marion Ave., Albany
louis A. Cashon 2. = 436.5 Sproat St., Middletown

226

Helen V. Cassevaugh .................. R.F.D. #1, Saranac Lake
Ne a ies nsec Middleburg
Janice A. Champagne ........ 268 Montgomery St., Newburg
PRM TOTO ono. R.F.D. 4¢2, Carmel
John B. Chippari .......... eee ‘313 Litchfield St., Frankfort
nF Tea 309 Ann St., Little Falls
Louise F. Christolon .............. 15 Mearns St., Highland Falls
Denaid & Clayton «...........:..... 130 Benham Ave., Syracuse
Richewa @ Corer 4.2.2.5... Jeffersonville
Carl (ie: 228 Steinmetz Homes, Schenectady
Richard F: Coddington .................. Box 691, Hampton Bays
Marilyn D. Cohen ...........50.....: 99 Winthrop Ave., Albany
Syd 4, OOM i, Taylor Apts., Bldg. 2, Troy
Masts A Ces 8 130 Wells St., Peekskill
Chasice AA Ces R.D. #2, Goshen
Patricia A, Colwety:.:.......200:.5.::.. 3 Hawthorne St., Lynbrook
Ann Mi, COnKMe 19 Mulberry St., Rhinebeck
ariy 5. SOKO i 80 - 8th St., Gloversville
ets ce Morristown
Dolores A. Cowburn: ..:....:......:.:... 19 Tracy St., Whitesboro
MintnG Ow. Box 193, Bloomingburg
Nir Fs rr 42 Eagle St., Amsterdam
Mia VE POs ene R.D. 31, Lisle
Harlow 1. (sgn ss 12 Genesee St., Scottsville
Donald H. Dame ................ 1 St. Patrick’s Lane, Cambridge
Patida A; Gendiew ..........2ce.: 300 - 2nd St., Troy
Mary —. Darkngion .:.....:...:..... 8 Kirchner Ave., Hyde Park
Raber? Dotan 122 Canal St., Ellenville
Rare t. Cove 517 Paden St., Endicott
Marilyn Davis .............. Meadowbrook R.D. #2, Newburgh
William DeAlleaume .............. 22 Valley Pl., New Rochelle
Dominick J, DeGecco 2... ...305: 5 Franklin St., Tuckahoe
John 4, Dalai 6c oe 21 Porteus St., Little Falls
Barbara A. DeMarco .... 167 Washington St., Mamaroneck
Edword 7, Demane. 2. 3 R.D. 31, Germantown
Alathea G. Denslow .................... 455 E. 42nd St., Brooklyn
Marilyn E. DeSanta ...:........:.:..... 35 Pomeroy St., Cortland
Frank E..Dipdie = 64 Delaware Ave., Elsmere
Kathryn A. Dodge ............ 216 Michigan Ave., Watertown
John: P; Deownel oo. 616 Madison Ave., Albany
Pils 4 Dedley. (nck Diamond Point
Sana J: Duly 225 209 Dudley Ave., Endicott
Barbara A. Dumont a. 33 Woodward St., Malone
Dorts Gna 2-3 40 Melrose Ave., Albany
Peter A: Dykeman <25 6.00 cc us Dykeman St., Pawling
Barba A: Elen... 2811 Broadway, Schenectady
Richard B. Erbacher .......... 8734 - 123rd St., Richmond Hill
John R.Eitle oo ee 120 Lynch Ave., Utica
Lom Everanl ..  t 307 Mohawk St., Utica
Richard Feldman ............°--..: 566 Main St., Poughkeepsie
Herbert Fees R.D. £1, Sharon Springs
Asing &. Fats 5 R.D. #2, Altamont
iis Feet 24 ee ... 66 Broadway, Tivoli
Mie Th a 21 Haigh Ave., Schenectady
Marilya 2. Fl 2 1636 Ninth Ave., Watervliet

a ce
RS MRI Ale ’ See A aia a

SENIOR DIRECTORY (cont.)

Robert Flelg 1423 First Ave., Watervliet
June MM; Fronikdend ....... 20 Surrey Rd., Scotia
Mary O. Furr 3.5. North Brookfield
Noncy E. Geode 2553s R.D. 4:2, Altamont
Paul W; Gannon ~.. 2. Ext. West Fulton, Gloversville
Sharon Gorland <..5....8 3969 Saxon Ave., Bronx 63
Gay Gélyat 62 Iroquois Rd., Ossining
Johu 3. Gouge ats Salisbury Mills
Frances Gelitt 2.2. a: Star Route, Liberty
Frederick Gontlle a Box 5, Ridgebury
James M. Gilbert 2.50. 324 Hudson Ave., Albany
Lonrdine Slaseet 3.000 a 117 First St., Troy
Marilyn Goodman ............ 941 Norwood Ave., Schenectady
Stanley A. Gorzynski ................ 193 Madison Ave., Albany
Robert Granados ............ 993 Amsterdam Ave., New York
Arlene M. Green ............ Apt. 4, Bldg 10, Coliss Park, Troy
Carol J. Greenhill .............. _ 30 Sherman Ave., Glens Falls
Joseph H.-Grossman |. 2.2 1 Hunter St., Albany
Tito W. Guglielmone .......... Hackensack Dr., Mastic Beach
Betty K. Gondroni 2. 1604 Sixth St., Rensselaer
Helen M. Hagenah .................... 50 Thorne Ave., Hempstead
Patricia A. Hall. 33. 254 W. 154th St., New York 39
Margaret Hamilton .............. 91 Robinson St., Schenectady
Richard V¥-Hantle 42. 40 Willet St., Albany
Dovid A. Manly 28 Pine St., Perry
George W. Hathaway .. Baldwin Terrace, New Baltimore
Beverly J. Haviland ....2.5...........-: 8 Brevator St., Albany
Robert 4, Howe =. 8 Brevator St., Albany
Barbara L. Hazeltine ................ 92 Hamilton Ave., Auburn
Charlotte G. Herko ....... 62 Lawrence Dr., N. White Plains
Morton B. Hess 206 4 Lincoln Ave., Albany
Patrida Hickey: 2.25.5... 14 Kenworth Ave., Glens Falls
Wilfred J. Higham 2... 15 Main St., Camden
Florence ©. Hi, 244 Church, Saratoga Springs
Ekzabeth ‘Holbrook 22:2 3. Three Mile Bay
Thomas: D. Hoppey 2.55. 10 Lyman St., Port Jarvis
Lenore Hughes ............ 1134 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady
Nancy t. Hughes 2.0: 33 Depot St., Chateaugay
Barbara Hungerford ........ 114 Helderberg Ave., Altamont
Phyllis M: Mond 0 aa 26 Argyle Rd., Eggertsville
Allan C. Hutchinson ...... Be eS at 119 Hoffman St., Elmira
Caroll Hult 108 Merrill St., Syracuse
Robert W. Hyde... 32 41 Ten Broeck St., Albany
Jain ?. Filan oa 17 Main St., Chateaugay
Marion D. Inglis. 2s R.D. #2, Altamont
Mary inne i oe a Bovina Center
Frances C: Ireland .... Star Route, Box 74, Hagaman
Gayle R. Jacobson ............... ,. 349 Beach 70th St., Arverne
Manone 1, ieliey R.D. 31, Oneonta
lois K. Johmion a Lackawack
Therese Kalinowski ........ 1616 Hawthorne St., Schenectady
Audrey M. Kelly 226.550 se Pine Bush
Ekzuboth G: Kenny... 81 Roweland Ave., Delmar

227

Carol A. Kevait- 9 6. ge. 124 South St., Warwick
Jerre Kilroy ........... 457 Washington Ave., Albany
Betty J. King ... 5 W. 122nd St. 4¢2a, New York 27
Cotol A: Seen 20 Fawn La., Westbury
Margaret A. Kinsler . 347 Hudson St., Cornwall-on-Hudson
David J. Kleinke .... 6 Bogart Terrace, Albany

Maye Se Huletts Landing
Ann A Me a a aa... Prattsville
Ehand 4. Koehler ................... 50-51 Oceanid St., Bayside
Helse V. Ronetel ge R.F.D., Pine Bush
Maly En 404 Poe Ave., Elmira
Cartha MM: Krebs. 2... 1811 Curry Rd., Schenectady
Rs 1 Kees 16 Cowles Ave., Yonkers
Barbara J. Kusek ........ 3411 Guilderland Rd., Schenectady
Michnal A: late 2 5 42 Gold St., Norwich
Jorn B. TOONS oe es 3 Tulley Pl., Beacon
Sonar © tae) 2533.6. 60 Highland Ave., Middletown
Ria lomboaee R.F.D. 165A, Central Islip
Mycna Lande = 2... 50.43:.. 2 Hollywood Ct., Far Rockaway
judith © nme. Willowbrook Farm, Red Hook
Marcia M. Lawrence .............. 163-56 - 25th Ave., Flushing
AGU TOR a, 1917 Central Ave., Albany
Aly. teers a. 2 Quincy St., Albany
Pen tees cs 18 Marinello Terr., Albany
Suse, Lemer: 5. ccc... 204 Prospect St., Canastota
Ferdinand Leuffen .... Box 403, Sand Creek Rd., W. Albany
Mora 7. ins 5 Glenwood Dr., Ellenville
Pina): lowes. 835 Walton Ave., New York
Shon meh 40 Allen St., Lynbrook
Gowers 2, ie 4 E. Hyatt Ave., Mt. Kisco
Wilhom 7, lintel ...8.k 7: 4 E. Hyatt Ave., Mt. Kisco
Cyenes B. tomer 3. 403 N. Main St., Canastota
Cynthia A. MacKean ................ Lockport Rd., Youngstown
Lynn k: Men 20 Marietta Pl., Albany
Geuce MG 8 a. 65 Delmar PI., Delmar
Robert Mantes 6... 419 Union Ave., Peekskill
Lauran fF; Wewehes  .s... Route 25, Centereach
Michael E. Maxian ..<............... 3301 E. Main St., Endwell
James F. Meorick 1015 Taylor Ave., Utica
Douglas N. McDougall 0... 26 Spring St., Chatham
Paley BW Bolton Landing
Bemord F. Mebwey 20. 27 Ward St., Little Falls
Kenneth McLear .......... 64% McLaughlin Ave., Tupper Lake
Marcia C. Meiselman ............ 115 Terrace Ave., Hempstead
Mary 1. Militar i. Jaane 16 W. Rand St., Ilion
Frank Ge a, R.D. #¢1, Duanesberg
Daisies EI ie iss. R.F.D. 442, Warwick
SN a 266 Otsego St., Ilion
Koteenns A; Momeses ...........8 6 Diamond PI., Utica
James P. Morrissey ........ 81 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Springs
Bescen SS: Movtonsels Box 354, Sayville
Blanche F. Moses 2...0:.)......:. 425 Livingston Ave., Albany
env A ANE R.D. +2, Dundee
Seer I ee ee a eS Strattville

Daniel J. Mulvihill
106 S. Hudson, Hemstreet Park, Mechanicville

LZ
ett

rd — niet se ve ile oF va wan 1 i ian
i | | |
i)
i) ne
iM SENIOR DIRECTORY (cont.) |
| | | | George M. Murphy .............. _........ 34 Ridge Rd., Harmon Sin 4. SUNN 3... 86 Broadway, Cohoes | N D LE x
Wi ||!) | Lovise F. Murphy. ...05........ 80 Hudson Ave., Green Island Rose M. Sollecito .............. 264 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam
a Thomas A. Nicholas ........................ 78 College Ave., Troy ier seer 6 Delaware Ave., Albany : :
l | We Elizabeth A. Stapleton .............. 125 Pulteney St., Geneva ACTIVITIES eet eee aaa a 44, 45
0) Albert W. Oatman couse, 1751 Central Ave., Albany Rosemary Stauble .............. 491 Washington Ave., Albany Te a a ae 42, 43
i Berenice O'Connor ............... 1415 State St., Schenectady Margaret E. Stebbins ........... 2009 Salem Rd., Schenectady Activities Weak. 0 37
peahane rigs steseaneeseeeseesaeanes a Rose Elizabeth Steifeld ................. 137-21 - 83rd Ave., Jamaica Acvertisomenls 2.5... 4a ee 220-225 Kappa Beta .......... ee 168, 169
nthony L. iviero .... ee incoin Fi., Lawrence Trud tommer 227 Mack Ave., 9 :
ah Ws i "465 Western Ave., Albany ona poonmnlbas ee ae ps oie ages All College Reaction 4.5.5.5... 36 Re ee: 154, 155
Matthew J. Ostoyich ae ee #1, Cementon Mary i a High Bridge Alpha Pi Alpha ee 166, 167 Kappa RAN a a ee a 144
| Gordon D. Ostrander ................... 86 Scott Ave., Castleton Witten G, Sickel 28 Platt Ave., Rhinebeck AtDepartuent... 3... 8. 110 oo a i iethe, oy cael OO ee ee Semen Cre 139
| : Richard G. Stickels ....... ae See 66 N. Sixth St., Hudson Assembly 320 a 62
| Mary Pagid ........... 67 Clark Place, Port Chest . , / .
| Clyde Scaiteg . Teer Pe gr hosrtges Marilyn J. Stilwell .00......... 141 Second Ave., Gloversville Association of Mans inkamueel Aridi 66, 67 EUPeeeNnC SITTING ois oss peo enn cn re 96
me  «—ss—“‘(<‘“e’C“‘(<“‘éM yh Pmyne® nese ene “ muy Oe ee ee 46 Jefferson St., Westfield . , conn LAE LAE SCE EGE nts py Booey ee a epee emotes oe fener 89
| James R. Peabody R.D. +1, Cambridge Athletic Adviaory Gouge 104
| tae Ai ea ee ne a0 Haken Ave Plies John L. Stockbaver 0... Sa-to,fdlistonSpa eC t—~i‘“(‘é S“C‘“‘ Thr aE TN eget 88
pers a oa “7 Y Ave 1, Stokes ...5 38 E. Market St., Hyde Park
ohn E. Pickens .......................... 7 Rondack Rd., W. Albany Roskethall a 106, 107
Emil Polak NO tanh, Aaa: Gandia Se DD. OeY e...... R.F.D. 442, Rome bh cthacestitns Chae teneest 100
toch ee een arte Mary 6. Stowell 00.225 10 Church St., Fort Edward Beta Zola ck a 148, 149 : gion lscenaesde pee comes aoe ree arse eacane
Richard EES GO eee He St DeK ib rtf ee Hagaman Brubacher Hall... a 178, 179 Medical Department 2.0... ccc eee tenets 34
David C ents ee Sas ska: St = sguthdne Edin XS, Strack ....0. 2. Scotland Hill Rd., Spring Valley Business Ofics 22 29 Milne School oes ee ieee 184, 185
| . alle eee ig ra ain " reenport Sheila B. Strongin De es, 59 Spring St. Monticello Mu Lamda Alpha I ee ee ae ee das wee bh ca conc ca eeeod oan 138
| Raymond B. Prindle ..... 1156 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady Liga t Shuai 75 South St., Cat :
| josie E: Purcell Wasi Granville U » STUGICY «0... eee OU -, Cattaraugus Camp Dippadl: 114 rn ier tte ce 111
| Stanley M. Sussman. ...+.....,:............. 895 Park Ave., Albany ae Maisc'C il
Kc Bi Pe eg Cie ee A ee a R.D. +£1, Waterford Campus Commaitns 5 123 — ed | Be 108, 109
Be ed Besa ie ieee Benne d Wikis Seouea 5 ee fenok Lane, Merrick Campus Day. 48 Ree SP eo nie 110
re, eae Rappleyea a ee ere RD. err) Niet, Joseph P. Swierzowski a 48 Van Derveer os... Amsterdam Campus Queen ee ty cmc Stem t hie) ic Mere Rue eon lO 49 Myskania ni es ae nae ee a Ce Bets Sh alee ioe AE a ie LS pe DI a Oe TO 133-135
| Wilt 8 take oe ee 47 Glen Ave., Troy Canterbury Cab. on 8 82
john Bomers | 13 Campion St., Brentwood sia _ i aia 431 prem St., “agenmaneed Chi Sigma Theta 150, 151 RN A 85
Jan A, ON ae Lasher Rd., Selkirk pra eAiaias deae we iucee es hoa) een ot, Kingston ee
| See F Raee o 104-25 Jamaica Ave.. Ridimond Hill 18 Sally Ll. Teste 2.65054 .. Route 1, Saugerties Ree a an 32,30 uh 115
| Ce eae 306 S Ue Ae Ace Shirtey A: Toler 2 232 Lark St., Albany ammerce CA 3 ee 54
Carole 4. Rising oe 18 Norwood St., McKownville Bernard Theobold a th wae Chery Gn ocd ea wien se 19 Third Si Camden , Commerce Department settee tere rece ener ence eee eeeeseeeceeeceerces 56, =! Pedagogue Se 120 121
Carolyn F. Rivage .......csce.--- 53 Grace St N. S. Cohoes Linus W. Thrasher Council of Religion’ Clee 80 a ee j 119
Bevud €; Gabling R.D. +1, Herkimer : Box 114, R.D. #3, White Church Rd., Troy ee ee ee
Piva Robatic fees 1745 Central Ave., Albany Riou Tine 3 R.D. +1, Cohoes Debeis Coundl 95 awe a cs 156, 157
Edward F. Rockstroh a ee a7 Wood St., Lynbrook ‘ Dadication we SS 15 Philosophy Department Degas ee ee ere pias to ee Foe oa os cael 97
Bitty A: Rodgets 622 a & Churchill St. Akron Clifford SG 185 Delaware Ave., Albany ee oe ee ee SO a eee ee 101
Mideolm Rogers’... North Sea Rd., Southampton Lois M. Underwood ................ 41 Dogwood Ave., Malverne istributive Education Cit. =... 55 Ap en 140. 141
Bolin R. Rookwood 5.6 so Mig oe ee Ne RFD. #3, Carthage Dragacics,& As | ioe ;
Pennant. Bos 19 Elm St., Pittsford Batty R. Van Viack ................. 4 Gale Drive, Poughkeepsie re site
: Marie 4 Ville. 6... Main St., Florida Education Department 05 58, 3? Pierce Halll ne eee ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeten 176, 177
James K. Sationd 0. 34 Nathaniel Blvd., Delmar Mary © Veet ee ....... R.D. #1, Nedrow English Department 76, os POUT Se, 170-173
Ricuerd J. Saver... 2. a. R.D. #1, Red Creek ore & Veco 2. ...............- Schenectady «i i a a rr : President's Reception ..... 38, 39
Mane. Scobi 119 Linden St., Rockville Center 2 ee ee ee :
Marion Schlotthauber ......... 207 Stuyvesant Ave., Merrick Anna, Wdte 10 Western Blvd., Gloverville Se Oe ee a 94 ‘ sage cutee sais ee som ae ge ce .
Audrey M.. Senet. a Callicoon Center ert A Warwick Byron Rd., Batavia Freshman Officers 2... eee ieee treet tinct 50, 51 dare a ey ee eee 18
Rudolf Schneckenberg «0... Rt. 6, Shrub Oak Pata DO Scheneuus Frosh Weekend & Cami.) 3.020 a 20-27 PSA GOIN ene ncn een edetn eet easnnennntenenntbense 158, 159
Nancy J. Schneider ................... 20 Grundy Place, Merrick Everett Weiermiller ............. 100 W. Naples St., Wayland Pepe ne ga kk 97
sayos Scueler 272A Millicent, Buffalo Barbara Weinstock ................... 101 Elm Ave., Mt. Vernon Gamuia Kappa Pi 152, 153
Marilyn R. Schwager .................. 572 Madison Ave., Albany EIS i eosin. Fly Creek oe sagan! cocking oe en oe 28
Licyd A. Shaw .......4... oe Star Route, Watertown Gertrude Wilder ............... 248 Centre Ave., New Rochelle Health. Educofien 0 50 35 nee SE Se ee ee en 30 31
Deve Set 69 Fremont St., Gloversville Dudley R. Williams ............ 55 Fifth Ave., Saratoga Springs Hillel 84 ee ,
(cordon J, Siipion 2) Main St., Greenville Soca: e ee 11 Charles St., Hudson H ae Week eS a ee RIV onan nance ceereeeerettcceceetennneeneetneeteeet tee 46, 47
Wian 2. Small... 289 Sheridan Ave., Albany Oe ik a, Me East Berne omecoming Weekend ncn) iii 40, 41
dan We Sette 301 Bay St, Wilson Mason P. Wilson cence 371 Elk St., Albany nice Kai Goes Sey eT 180, 181
Margaret A. Smith... 54 W. Elizabeth St., Skaneateles Down 1, Winkler =. 244 Morris St., Albany ee ee 80 ~ sgetbic des ctadseccis oe ne ne eee iy oe
Nancie A. Smith ee E. Greenbush Beverly J. Wylam ................ 31 Crocker Ave., Johnson City inter-Fraternity Cotmal 5 162 SN 118-219
Wino J. Saith 46 Paradise Ave., Piermont Ron o. Vem eos: Brasher Falls inter-Sorority Counah 5 i. 147 ern Cais Ce a 130, 131
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 00.00. 83 Derner DOC a 226, 227

228 229

Pa ; —— ———

|
INDEX (cont.) INDEX (cont-.)
Slowa lumen wee aa 163-165 geist etctritcwicennneccecnesenseeseeseeees 96 Jolmeon, Mau oi 58 id CORR os a 177
Signum Laudis 0... stanessceasanarscsasecessesnenns 136, 137 Childers, J. Wesley ................:c:eseteeteeteetete tees eects 96 Jeorncgocy hc, RACHID seers essen ie eee ee 99 Raymond, Harlan ................... oe ee eer Tr rca” 184
Slam Fl See a... . 162, 163 I iiss sidavovesnsecscoseeeeeeeeee 88 ae Wee a ee 92
sina ee er enon eee ere 86, 87 Cochrane, James 2.0.0.0... ett tte tett tee tnecees 185 Kenney, Ralph 655.5566 i ete 58 ate 58
Soccer 2.6) 68-70 ag SEES Ee AE 77 Knotts: Woltek a ee. I7 a Oe oyencovoeriecne die eevee aeeen 58
Soom Dah 8 ee 71 iia panpecevtseacesaceoo.se- 6, 38 Knows; Ree i eee 55, 57
Soca: SANE CS oc 92,93 Rs 29 Krail, Jack ..... ee ee a ee 184 Re ORME 5 oe ee ees 56
Semana CO iio $2, 53 Conklin, Mary .............. i ooeeanss.-s.------- 58 | Sargent, Edward oo... eee ieee ee teee cece nes cetseneetets 22
sone Coleen 116, 117 eee ok ae, 31, 57 Lanford, Oscar. a 8 i 101, 107
iid CONNGN I 128, 129 I enero. Be a 110 Lainey, Violel 2 100 a pie eee 100
She Far. eS 126, 127 (IIS SEI ES ES 97 Lawson, Edwin 0. 97 a roi esate insndtcrsene teers 98
ident Bee 63 Lamon, Paul 98 Steere, BOTW nooo sss ewe enantio deat nesenn nena getoneiers 99
SSUNOCUDINE TECHN OP PUN necks ete 65 SOI A cat ia | A 96 leonard, Jones a 76 Sivinski, JOM 2... eect eet teers ee tttn tne taenens 27, 57
SHLSWT CATWTNNI PODENONIONE ooo icon nite etaghecoes 81 EO ee 58 lester, Corcline 3. 100 Smith, Hugh ................-....ccceceeeeteeeeeeetseteteeseeseteteesseneneens 186
ved i gi on REE | ee ee eee Nee Oe” 64 0 EEE ESE 77 liedel, Donald... 2... ae se 92 Staley, Harry .................cceesceeeneeeteesersssensenesrenansenscennens 76
Stamet Panis Cee 11 lilly, Anna Moy. 42.3. Go ee 89 Standing, Theodore ...................:::ccseee ttt teers te trees 92
Sue Tere = a 186, 187 EE ee 92 litlefield, Thomo a 31,76 Starkes, Rev. Donald 2... eect : s 2
Sudan Wei ee 124, 125 ee ee 58 Long; Arthie =. a 98 Stewart, Margaret ............... eee eet terete retin ‘
Love, Annd. 35 a i ee 110
Teme ak eee 60, 61 ge nn 58, 185 lowder, Pau 58 na a ee a 10, ed
es e Lynch, Mory oe 27 HOUT, EICGIMOR «2. --..-.. oe nese sereenesenresenesereecssnenencensnscesees
VUES SEO aging cepa ennee raceme gota sndee snipe 90,91 sg an elbl et SON i ie 99
NE EL 0 aes 89
Wanton 175 5 ES RM oe 93 peat — ee ee ee = Te ee i ee 58
Who's WhO ooo eee eect eeee teeter ieee etteeteteeetecenectiee 145 Flinton, Edgar 2... eee eee tect eee tee eeetceeeete ete 9 weer: St i ee ee y ete a ee 22,76
WM a ae 74,75 184 McKiernan, Mas: SOE cca ded ee 58, 104
Women's Atiieic Asiocaton 102, 103 gh a Co 58 Mclaren, pecans ee rau daeired Tieszen CR a ee 98
WiSUENG a ee 105 ON oo bevcecnsasocenee enna 77 Moore, Fredenik iii i ee ate Tone ee ee ee 101
Moose, Carll0n 2s 185 J
AHH Z Mosin, Abel 56 ee ee ee 100
HH FACULTY ee ee 185 3 56
| ee ee 68, 70, 101 Mulkerne, Donald Pee eR ee a 58
iI Ad fia 3 58 ee en... 35,114 Munro, Edwin saveceha heer nt meg eee er .
Atuprng, Hae 98 RR oo cvveenesceneeceeen 96 Murray, Lydia 4a eee Wagner, seas dag etnies name vn nga 2x Wennmardensosteavernneersnennebecsnmg se ts 89
Andraws (tithe 3 22,98 Grava, Benoid os 97 wer a 34 Wallace, PAW ee 96
Arustrong, Meare 6 184 Re en. 97 Os wise: ee ee ee Wasley, Ruth 2.2.2.2... cette ester te te eenenteeeeteceet 185
EE 76 Newbold, Catherine 54: 73 Westbrook, Perry ..............2..:::::cescceeeeeeeeee ees eenetenee tetas 77
ee = vce el es oS Game eee 134 Olver, Anne 2. Ss ee 99 es ae SF Tage pea ie as ee fee eee | ee
iaan Aa. 185 re, Mii 2 56 ia, ee ee 96
Boyer egress A 184 POONA SVE 10, 26, 38, 126 : Winn, Hudson ..................2::eee eerste 22, 26, 27, 98
Beover, Rolph. 88 ei ee 100 -Gathaway, Metin 2... 26, 101, 104, 114 | Peltz, Collies oe ee 76 Wood, Rebeces ..........so-eeeeeeeeeeseeecseeeereennntntenerttnntes =
Benton, ANON. 28. 6 99 beat eal fe ho ee E00 eA 185 Peterson, Kotla 27, 109, 110
WW Seorg, EOWares ee 99 Wee een... 99 Pettit, Poul 2 ee: tb STUDENTS
BH Berger, Mors 0 a 58 eee ee ............. 58 Phillips, Helen 8.40 FU 77
Betz, Morante 99 Heinig, Katherine ...... ON 99 Phinney, Josh 3 ee 92 Diente (GG ee 160, 188
| Srimmer, Bertha 7 Pio ee ne 4] ee ak... 58 Price, Henry 93 Mae, CO se ness, 103
Bure, ERC 3 i ee 57 Pm SP... 58 Prichard; Sauwel 2... FE ee Rf Aceto, Elizabeth oe eee tere tee tee et ecttereetceeees 127
Burgess, fobert.... 2 22, 88 ee rn... 34 Pryor, Matyi 200s ee 99 Ackerman, Marlene ................--: eesti 151
Buran, JOG a 77 ee cr  ....... 88 Ries Sane 165
Buller, ENOW a a 100 hn... 184 Rich, Townsend ...............----...:stsecceeeseenees cette 31,77, 78,79 Ahlers, Mildred 2... secs eee 138, 150, 188

230 231

INDEX (cont.)

Albert; Cathemie 2.2... a
Aieot: lee .. 62
Alexander, June ee sore — 2 iz8
Alexander, Rangld 2... 6... i .... 44, 45
Alford, Dorothy .... ieee wes .. 156, 188
Allcock, Chee «ee ton
Allen, Cart... let fens 150, 188
Allen, ROO a 62, 165
Atte Cotel. Se 157
Anderson, Joseph .................. .. 27, 48, 106, 1G7,

126, 130, 134, 139, 145, 171, 188
Andy; Beverly 3 1G, TA TZ, 18

Agent; AU ene 117
peer Fre ee cs Bete pcr 55
POI ine 155
Arta OO a 188
Aine Von ee 139, 163, 188
Pr a rs a he 175
Arvantides, Amm ............ 8 Oe, Ge, 1S tee
Aust Geek SS 2 Po psec die iors 1s
Hamu, FO Fe 159
Backer, Robert 2... ae 69, 70, 145, 172, 189
Backlund, Richard .................. Bi eee rt 189
Bocislic Ca a ees 149
bodies: OWEN a 173, 189
iiley, Bertie ei 189
eee Sa ee 144, 189
Seder, Sata a as 140, 148, 189
Bante, Bonen =. ee 44, 45,91, 164
Dorn: Colones ee ee. 94
Beit, Te ee 78
Basen; Jou 44,79, 170
crests, TO a 107
Boum, Baran | 137, 189
Renudin: Mace 189
Beckwith; Chars. a 40, 41
Recratt, Lyi: eh inne: 149
Beaiiver, Ale 144, 190
Bociier, Ekzabethn 120, 121, 145, 150, 196
Beigel, May 3a a 190
Bel, Garel 137, 156, 219
Benton, John a a ee 107, 173
Bertie; Siar a 55
Borla, Pall 190
Betnor, HON a 155
Banh Te 167
Dixie, Winn ee ee. 190
Bad: Wied: > 167

232

iis dren acon c ta einn nee ene e esse. 164
ERE ERE) SA ot Ee 167, 190
Blowers, Shirley ht ee ... 49,62, 149
ES On ee re 161
Boehm, Thomas .. Bo iawoncssvcnccaeeee 190
Nic grrtteniserenseces tne noeceeeeee 167
(I SS EEE eg SEE BEE at 68, 70, 71
isi eheennienenne nee eeee ee 190
Bordonaro, Rosemarie .......... ee 51
SS IN IOS ES 179
IIE OS OSS EIS SR 44
EEE OS OR EE 190
SEE CG Oe 62
ss. 42, 43, 149
IIE oS Se 46
(0 ESE ES SSS 53
Brierley, Thomas ............ SAE oie 44, 104, 170
ee OU ys ----- 137, 158, 190
Brill, Sondra ...... ee ea 148, 191
eee ee... .-.. 173, 191
rene ee ..s......2.....- 62, 151
Ne ES SE Ss 149
Se ee 173
Buchal, John ...... en... 163, 191
NS OES EO Ee 149
st i....... 80, 191
mens, SO as... 138, 191
eee Pa  .......: 154, 191
eee ee W000... 159
Sa ene. ot. es. oo . 107
oe i we Oe EG a, 0s 116
Pee eet 7s toa, 145, 163, 191
ir Ps ks... 24, 26, 166
Ok ene... 191
ois. 153
ere, a ...............- 166
CM OO sce 49, 51, 102
oe, A ss... 143, 191
Carbone, Marie ................ 69, 116, 128, 130, 145, 152, 191
em iss... 153
MO, NO ee... 192
ES gs eo ao hs 2 ee 159
Copper Cin 6. 136, 139, 144, 192
Can toe. ae, 143, 171, 192
sh xe... 159
Ce as VB oaks 181
eee be a ee... 8... 164, 192
ee... 52, 159

INDEX (cont.)

Coasscavenngin, Heber ion oon cenenc pan cansnnensenntsone en satnsesee 192
Castillo, Renyenend 06... necro 67, 69, 192
Caune; Wicherd 6 106, 107, 127
Champagne, David .......0.:.:/.0-.sccec-cssbesedtteeceossassessvsasnenes 114
Champagne, Janice ..............-...csccceseeeessessseesteaees 148, 192
Chippori, Freanchs <..-..0:0.-0-s00.-scesdsanesnenseoecenesnsenseecsensnneees 173
Chairopncarl, BBy cs seen sehen eee ere meter oete 192
Chrtaman, WG 160, 193
Cluistolon, louie (a se: _ 137, 156, 193
Clark, Mary (ob a 153
Clark, Sally 3. ee 102, 103, 151
Claylon, Donald (0. 193
Clements, Zocheté: 2c 108
Clifford, Richard 00.0... 94, 95, 139, 140, 168, 193
Coddington, Richeta (04. 3c 193
Cogen,: Gabrielle 5.55 4 149
Cogley, Mardd (00 148
Cohen, Frieda 2 118, 160
Cohen; Mantyi.:..20 3 137, 160, 193
Cohen, Gann = 94,161
Coheh Myre 2 ee 160
Cohen, SyWid: 3 ee 193
Colao, Mane. ss ee. 121,193
Coleman, Clatie® a 152, 194
Colway, Patil 2. ce, 89, 124, 194
Comeshy, Frontal: cs 157
Conkin, Anti 2 194
Coogon, Elizabeth |... a 62
Coppernoll,; lot 2.22. 194
Corcoran; Pattida os a 151
Cowburn,; Delors (2. 142, 156, 194
Crandell, Horace a 170, 194
Crowlord, Maw 23.5255... 42, 44, 45, 62, 151
Crocett, Matty 4.00.6 a a 194
Crom, Jol: a 194
Cullen: Paul a 173
Dobra; SBI 8 a 157
Dailey, Rost ee Ee TP ATS
Dammer, Paul 69, 167
Dandrew, Polridldd 2 194
Darlington, Mary 81, 83, 195
Darzano, Matllyi. 62.0.0... oS 62, 124
Davie, Geral’ 107
Dovis, Batis = 122, 130, 152, 195
Davis, Marilyn 195
Davis, Voroniteth . 129
Dean, Ekxaboth 80, 81
DeCecco, Domitick 94, 135, 145, 168, 195

233

Pees NTN oon oes es eoseeeer ince 44, 45, 157
iss eersave tus 124, 125, 165
a ei ee 127
a 50
ee ae ae oe 170, 195
ie is 148, 195
I A 195
DeSanta, Marilyn ............ 21, 108, 135, 144, 145, 150, 195
Ce ye eee 116, 117; tae
PS Ae SDI ONO TNRE SRe ereEe 52, 159
Oe ee lpg ere mrs emerson Tay er 148, 195
eI ONES 2 ede epee coo ee oner 139, 141, 144, 196
a Ete eens Serr ertye veseeerer so: erro Serre 90,91
NN ithe 137, 163, 196
SS RR se re ese oie 134, 142, 145, 150, 196
i i ace ch aes 142, 154, 196
Pe BRR i as 69, 164
ee aa a 136, 196
Pe i rt 155
an, Pet 139, 168, 196
oe ee | Ni Reaecear le aR TE cs Lean Snorer ne Puen Mave 103
a 153
NR a 156, 196
eo a 30
ee Pe cS 94, 139, 168, 196
cn i c's EAU Re ae Been ela aan Soest. cy ny eee eee 119
ee RS ieee 42, 150
ee a 197
Pe a ee 154, 197
ee ee 105
Ege CEN a ee 179
Pt Fe los 78, 108, 180
Pa ee 78; 139
Pues, weer 64, 116, 130, 145, 197
Pee PE ee a sows 164
Foukes Yee ak Sa 42s, 182, 172, 198
Pare wees es 108, 124
res ee 143, 197
Peps ea 197
Pave ee 47
aa Sees 160
Fa SU a 152, 197
Peas ee a a a ee a 197
Fan Pee a ee 55, 143, 198
Pee NY a a ek +17, ion
gee, ee a. nee 198
PO oe a 67,119

INDEX (cont.)

Peg, Meh a ee 81,91
Foslas, ees Te 167
Fotheringiom David a a ee 165
Fowl, Wendel... 3 69, 170
fem, Robe 2 52
Frankin, dine. he 118, 136, 141, 198
rome, Wty a 137, 150, 198
Puls, Asia: 151
Gok MOR 8 137, 158, 198
Cole, Bey a ee 150, 198
Cola Sains. 156, 198
Go. Tee ee 127
RUT FO i hia 148
Gotvs, Gey 2... jones oe ae 142, 156, 198
ees BO in. 139, 142, 163, 198
Coe, PON 44, 102, 103, 157
(oe a ee 152, 198
Rey FEE i i ae 48
eee: Tee a a 199
Cre, UN a ea 151
ee, SONU a 199
Ces ee 120, 121
een IO ee 79
re, Re a 143, 199
Camere 161
CIN, PAO oe 142, 199
ae 151
Cee a 167
(Sire, I es 137, 138, 199
runs, ee es 165
Gh a 8 178
Copel, SO 178
Srp Mooe 139, 199
Gree, Ae 2 137, 199
ron, Veo 11, 159
Gremibete, DO a 138, 199
oreermnaly tee a es ES 154
Grr ANN 8 122, 157
oeornan; SOO a, 138, 168, 199
Guglielmone, Tito .............. 68,70, 136, 141, 145, 1/72, 199
Sunarin, SONY 8 200
Mitieck Boni. 166
Mopsnen, Hem 2 148, 200
Ma te 8 157
an Pee ogee ere 130, 156, 200
Pe a ee 166
Halpin, Maxine ....... ee i a 160

iis aap Sivas teornesveee 158, 200
Hardy, David ..... Se a es 141, 164, 180, 200
NE I TAD OO EOE 164, 200
ai aha ineneevenntenee ences 52, 155
I oan eccttetapantensoncetion enone 108
i ecrdewsn ess se scecepdecerones. 50
pthc senstennscctneciennsesen 52
heen settrn otto nde 69, 149
i ispep ave sevdnsscins ons censees se 157
oh iensndesccastasenineeee- 157
ES SRSA LTTE 1S SOS oe a OOD 143
pote sticssvnentedincnone- 200
oye sca cs levee 156, 200
I iret cortissceerenee 48, 50, 129
a iii ne teeipscacn sn 102
io pabasinnedevsaneeniss.--e 201
oo vvierkdntnnneens 173
i vs intdssscatcapesies-- 161
ee ea 64, 123, 139, 141, 144, 201
a ie age nce esse 67
RRS INTE TES OSG, 5 ae ee 170, 201
BE EEE EGR ee TOE ES ET ae 201
sn... 105
ES Gg ENG log Ole OS an en 62
EE SS ee ES ONE 157
em Un. 159
cts... 153
ee ee 141, 158, 201
Wem cc. 148, 201
eee ne 160, 201
res tes 106, 107
Pe OO ak, nee 158, 201
vances ecnaese- 128
mea SO 107, 166, 219
Mee eee en... 144, 212
a  .... 49
Pe inne... 154
oe a 116, 128
eee ee  .. 179
poe eee... 102, 155
Peleies, tenore 6. 30, 78, 145, 150, 202
Paine, WA a 158, 202
Hungerford, Barbara ................ 31, 49, 78, 128, 129, 135,

145, 152, 202
Pe ee... 202
oa... 128
ee 158
Bie ee 80, 136, 141, 158, 202
Nooicied fecha gig ee ele 53, 69, 149

INDEX (cont.)

Hotchivienn, Al 2. 145, 163, 202
Hyda, Robeet 25 - a eae
Hyland, John .......... a HO
Hyman, Poule: 8 Go. SNE Ia Sora ee . 161
neen; Mae... 136, 143, 150, 202
ireland, FR a 148, 203
lrelantdl, Pati 3 es 1
lacs Gs a a 203
jeliey, Na 8. 152, 203
Sowell, CORRS a ee 102, 103
Joann 3 a a 150, 203
lolly, Sa a a e. 157
lon: CONG ae, 166
joy Doth ee ee 123
Kearlat Wn ne 39
Kolwweld Tne 8 a .. 158, 203
Komnnk, ROWS se 117, 167
Kouenan Gaur 2 161
Koufmon, Kinws 3. 8. ee Le i
Koeden Mom... 8 8... 157
Kelly, Audigy ee ie. 203
Keng; URN ks eee 62
Kennotly, PONG a ss 159
Keyes, CG 3 ie 203
King, AQHO .036 oe 154, 177
King, Soy 32, 130, 149, 203
Kinghomi; Amol 200250 ee 154, 203
Kinélos, Margtnet 7... 143, 154, 204
Kittloust, Money: |..0555600 103, 179
Kien, DaBOIeN  s g.. 161
Kleinka, Deivid. 2 115, 139, 145, 204
Knight, Mary ...... Ri eS ae oe . 47, 86, 87, 134, 145,

158, 204
Koohier, Exierd 2 ee. = 137, 141, 204
Konoha, Helen 6 a oo ne 156, 204
Kopecek, Robert. 114, 164
Koshgarian, Dorothy ..................... See prt gece 148
Rosny, Nonhet 0505 173
Kovalesid, Patra = a 151
Koslowski, Lorrdays 427, 195
Kroties, Maree 155
Kriehle, Conia 2 156, 204
Kroon, Ba: Ue Lc 161
Kundrat, Ane. 114, 204
Kunégo, MONIONS: 177

Kusek, Barbara

Kuslowski, Maryanne ......

LaColla, Joan

LaCourse, Arson ..

Lagai, Sandra
Lalley, Eileen
Lamboglia, Rita

easy
ce a oe

oes 190, 205
oe .. 48, 50

OR en 205
LaPorte, Mary ........... co ee
Laeens, SO ae le, 205, 176
a re pacayee ere ee 151
ieewrence. Maran 2. 28 .a.....-..- _ 49, 134, 140, 145,
150, 205

Oe PAO a te 44,78, 151
Ret UI i 144, 172, 250
Lore a ee . 108
ee a ee 69, 172, 205
Lom aa a a a 83
a a a ee 161
ee Se ee 165
Rim TA a eines 145, 160, 206
Lane BO ok a 137, 138, 150, 206
pe ON a ee a 157
igus I a ea 175
LO a a 118
be Pe 55, 206
ieee ee 164
Leumi e 161
ae Meee a 150, 206
be OE a 114,115
DE CO a 165
Lat PR a a i 206
in, a a 124, 149, 177
Eisen, kee 144, 206
, OR 179
ies Se se 102, 103, 126, 128,
135, 144, 145, 150, 206

Lee ee a 206
Lee WN es 206
ett a 130, 145, 170, 206
oe Ae 7 ee 150
ine Ainge 2 207
Lear A 207
et Pann a 151
lone Oe. te 114
reine, PIGINEY 143, 148, 207
ba re, PON a a. 102
ee PARR ee a 128

ae eet Ae SRR BBE IFES te PRIN.

i] |
:
|| |
|
|
' |
| |
| |
j
i
INDEX (cont.) | INDEX (cont.)
| |
| Lynch, Barbaresco 153 a eens 151 | Peabody, James .......... oe. (68. 211 Ronconi, Richard = a
| lynes, Corel 152, 207 ee i ae. 141, 209 Pearlstone, Judity 120,123 Roney, Eleanor ie 137, 140, ; te
| ivont,; Mary 3. ee 179 hi tn A BOE Retr DREN E Goer 2 ov these a SomD 172, 209 Peck, Delores 115 Romano, Lay OS ane ap Bee, ee = bat
| i i oo, Rookwood, John ............. re ; : ; :
| McGinn, Dessid 47, 48, 49, 52, 122 ON a icvepccetn adnees 167 Penfield, Douglas ee a. : wo nese ope
McCormack, James 171. 207 I i inca 140, 160, 209 Pelton, Sonya ....... Se ea 175 aa Pelee ea a =
| neeninear ee ee ‘ 107 I, io re enense vee 164, 209 Porsics, Aan ci ees e- 154 Rosenfeld, Rochelle ....................::::cces tenets : ; ass
At | Ae ee i cvticcsdscsadinteeeenses.- 24 Potcolt; Cavearly ee 6 ee ONO . 49, 69,
McEiroy, Pally 3 a 156, 207 sie aa Piamtd ee mis
Ee ESTE Oe ie 209 Poor 0000 ;
Metvoy, Semantic 139, 172, 207 ne : pA ee ei
| M I oo asivecevapenecons. 209 Prathy,, Gy peach cit oe jess tesreen nnn oO, ee
mGough, Salam 32 2 108 : eeke Vee . 161
+ Munson, Elizabeth 128 Molfted Meer. as 139, 211 Rothstein, Laurie . ae Sa ae ter Ree
Mactaran: Vows. 148 ee ee ees ies Rounds, Burton ... 164
M . on | ELA UST SSS na ee ea 167 Phrtlbins, Wer Ne iss rete reanae en seec isso pe 55 OUMNGS, Burton .................0..0.0:00.00---sacoascecesansecesrenenes seeds
cGurk, auntie 52, 126 : Die Pelee Sie 121, 159
Murphy, Arlene 80, 81, 151 Piccercl, DwG eee hee 158, 211 ussell, Dolores
MMCINIYTO, GOVONE ga 143, 152, 207 ee ceed a 155 Rise Sia ee 155
McKean, Cynthia 207 anorectic. 159 Picchu; UY a isle eden nee intent ,
| ret ee piken: Wi 211
| LIN, FO es 80, 83 sal i ate ee pe 108,209 eT 2 pee: 123 Sr a ie 213
Medio, Malema 2 123 sie y, ee i cies... 210 | im ees jr Es ae ee eo pe eee se A Pe gee es ere ti
il
ManDonald, Rimini 123, 159 Go) oc ey ogee ae Poe dee agen ae Rai ne Ss: PO ee as eae ee 36, 118, 119 Bema, SA a 81
— specie aie A Meno he oo ae Ce ea 151 I on ik ork enesncces'e 179 Phoabadaee ete 165 Santicola, ROM ae 69,71, 149
| | A Sei William penne vewetn ss purer uRG ona. 6 «kids tbre So nuiak Seed dues lueee nes 165 Neil, Margaret Ne ee 155 Podber, Amelia Oe ee 84, 161 Sauer, Richard Cot erie. a Uae np tre 94, 124, 141, 164, oe
Omen, AVR 6 ie a ee 141, 207 I ca... 166 Polk fal Oe en ees 94, 140, 211 Savage, Elaine ee
ii Mahar, Jeanne ...... sos oorneeeneeennnonnnnnennennneeneeceeceeeeeeeeecegeaasaa 90 a 103 Pollack Guede 20 Scalzi, Mario ee ee emt 172, 213
Mahland, Annemarie i eee a 153 OE 157 Poulin, Anh 152, 211 ees OE er eee 167
it nO, DONA ee 36 EE ae ee ee ee 149 Powell, 211 Schev, De 125
| Mieion, lnwreiiah a 120 ca | ERIS Se a SNe a Eilat crn OPE ee 85, 165 Prndle: Baymend 2 168, 211 rennin, SOON a 124, 125
| agate Babiana 166, 208 ee 48, 50, 51 Pryor, Rona 164 Schlotthauber, We ae: 14d, 156, se
| | arescd, —— eg ae oe ee ee een oui Sec a scke ee 136, 458; 208 Nuson, Lynn Seas ane rece ee ee en ne eee em 95 Purcell, Joseph (oe eee 42, 104, 163, 181, 212 Schmidt, Audrey Be ae Be Ae oe oe ok eas ns NS PONS os oa ee 21
mit Mere, Col ee 154 ee es ....... 128 oa cada Bae crete PE ee ee see
| i Wea, CAA nt ee ee Rahn, WOVEN 4 se i, 80 Seren Slee 161
{i Mayer, Dondid co 104, 106 10 85, 130, 150, 210 Rondled, Dayid06 5 25... a 83
: | Weed ied 5] ee eee 48, 90,91, 175 Raynot; WH a 166 Schneider, Nancy .................... 21, 64, 102, 103, 104, 134,
| | Ned We ae 154,208 O'Donnell, Sheila essere eee 155 Reiners; Sib 119 136, 138, 145, 156, 214
WM i Metin, Mitte 160, 208 Be Le Gee oS Oe ee 81 eesemnenesh, MYM aif rare tote 122, 157 Bee, SOS a oe 148, 214
| Meise, Mary Wiese te oe 136, 144, 158,208 Oliphant, Richard eset 210 Rendort, Joc NAS, 182, a Shiites, Robe 2. 165
Nallis; Cain 42, 43, 151 Olivo, Carolyn 0.0... essere 31, 64, 91, 128, 149 Reul, JoGn 62. Soe ees ence cived enone puaubacynean 82, 83 rr PC eae 214
Werk, freak oe ee 208 Oliviero, Anthony «0... eee 138, 163, 210 Reverses, SOT incite ne ented 124, 212 Coden, WIM hs 114, 166
Mente, jae a 47, 178 se ih tes a ee ee 170, 210 Rice, Dorold HS aie ier ye 44, 45, 164 ermentsrery. UO 8 i 161
Nip Sie ee 0 vain Poni ee ee 165 Rice, Joh ee Se Sy Sei ion 52, 129, 149
Nipper Aycan 128 Ostoyich, Matthew oo... ceccecceceeeeeeecennnte 210 Richards, Nancy .................2:.:cecee eee eee tee eceeeneeenettens 151 Sorkia (EO ee a ... 74
Mins, Ching = 114, 115 Cee ee 142, 210 Ridley, Ann 0 3, ee 179 ee en ee 160
Meee |. 8 155 Ce 159 Rising, Gotile 0 140, 150, 212 Seidon, Phillip .......... ee 181
Wee Otnel 163, 208 Pasune, ste 175 Rivage, Carolyn og 153, 212 SiC, aR ee 157
Witter, Dorothen a 137, 138, 208 ee ee ee 1 50 210 Robbins, Bernard eee eee eee 170, 212 wel, a a 159
Mins, Hany 66 a ee ee ee 42 Roberts, Gait oo... eee eee tenet teeeteeecctee 157 a OMNIS os 36, 49
Mitt Jad Wee Oe ea 151 Robes, ES aa oie. Sey, Moye 78
Mine, ile eS ee 87 Poe Gas 47, 52, 53 149 Rochford, Margaret «eee 55, 153 ecg ga katalycicl on SORE UT Sa ROO iw
Mixtiion; Shia ee eee ee A e103 Rocks See 166 Shaw, Lloyd ec Ghee) a ees 214
Monsees, Katherane: 83, 118, 137, 209 ee a i 210 Rodgers, Bruno eet 145, 163, 213 mm AMR So 179
PN RUNES ce 121 Pa, ee 38, 48, 64, 94, 126, 134 Rogers, Malcolm =.=... 9fy 136, 139, 140, 218 PO IY oe ee 62, 122, 150
| Moody, fuel 6 62, 155 ; 144 145 163 21 1 Rolifes; Mary: .2 0 a SR Co Se ae fe fo Dee I Oa, Gl, lao
oi)
||
| 236 237
i}
INDEX (cont.)

wee CN 123
moe, Dee. 142, 156, 214
SVG: te 178
Sve, See. 78, 160
wen, Gan. 124,214
secta; Robe 181
Shute, Fir 42, 43, 149
Sunes, Agee 148
smal, Witem 2 214
an, Je ee 214
oun, Kennetn 5s 128
Seun, MEN 49,215
mul, MOREA eG 215
SHU, TON a 215
Solecss, foes... 215
OUI 166
IC a a 167
ON, FO 155
pon Ce 47, 151
Mopiion; fareen 130, 145, 154, 215
SRR RUN 153
wee, MN ee 215
See Pe 108, 215
MONO, JON 44, 45, 166
See, Bae 62, 136, 144, 215
wenn, 100 49, 140, 150, 215
evens, Ma 154, 215
mes, Wit 216
NO, MOEN 173
chlwell; MG 2 154,216
on, Maen 108, 144, 164,216
Sikes Aviens. le 216
RY, I 148,216
SRIWE INO 150, 216
wreck: Gare 150, 216
Sirdck, Eq 8 ee 216
wren JOON a 159
rile, ION, a 216
wrong, GNOGG. 2 160, 217
Studley, Jone. 62, 152; 217
Sullivan, Shae ce 145, 155
suse, Siaiiey 7 168, 217
sue, CONN a 151
Dwi, SO ae 153; 122
wwenten, Von 9 Ss 166
wwietzowes, Jager 104, 145, 163, 217
SWIBY, THOU is a a ee 164
otorek; Jotegh 653 7 eS 116, 117
1ie, Jack 20 ee 38
loys; Helen 2 156, 217
loylos, Robetie 2 a 149
lelukd, J06@e 0 157
jorwauge: Pande 118
Set, Saaley oo ae 217
théebokt, Bondi 171,217
one, fabee 159
Ieee tae eC 217

238

ESE TS OE Ne A ee 165
eee lr lr... 151
ae ree 120, 121, 180, 217
ERE ec 83
ee a 80, 82
wee, ee 127, 173
TN ook bocce vase 43
Ge SS one ae i ee ee 152, 179, 218
wee ee 156, 218
Ven Vines Selly 49, 135, 145, 148, 218
on ue ee ek. 122, 157
I inva sosecepicene- 85
ee kn, 154, 218
fe EE oo a oe 43
woe a 8 156, 218
Vee eee 149
pe ae ES Oe tie, Oe ee 103, 153
Yoiees Oos 144, 148, 218
eee eee rr ce. 157
bodes se cuted Leics ocho, eae SSIES Nt airs ae 154
es rrr =. 151
I . 149
a eee Ce ......:.......... 167
woe 48, 51, 179
WO a Potties cee 179
ho ag: RES Cay SA ETE an A Sac e Oe e 48, 50, 51, 64
ee eee 154, 218
ee ee! "= 159
Weer tee 158, 218
rr ee ee. 80
eee. llr 83,218
boi) AE OL et eh ee 102, 103, 157
Wen, TT 69, 136, 139,

143, 172, 218
ee ee ll rt—( isi 80, 84
ene, Oe 152, 219
weet I 153
ae rr = 165
ona Ce een a MRS Oa 153
Wee, Monee 53, 107, 149
wae, teers 144, 158, 219
Te 165
ee ee 219
i Be ET) Ee a ee 165
We a 170, 219
alee. Beye eo ee 124
pe, Coe 137, 140, 219
Wee 219
eee 219
ee a se 62
wie oer 69, 148, 219
Teen en 95, 167
Wee ee 139, 163, 219
Wi a 64
we Oa 52, 167
pore Ca 120, 121, 155

NL ee

= ees Sete’ = ~~
me is ee

‘ AVAL LR ara eet eS RUS EER ENE Swe uNwessewsl oe
a SE AEEERC CSS CEC OLSEA NL CU aS EEETSS ECE UE UL ACS OS Sie EE CEE EE LORECELLLLLLL Ot ocho. eevee eee
: iyi TX XLT LANL Sore Reese RSG We ee SAX SEO SNR SR TE AS Ss wea : ;
SS ted x De Atrriorry ae “ SESSY: NN ' S =
tle eet Oe OR Ee

== ——=—— —— = —— = — ——

SS yates cree