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Editor-in-Chief—William Howe Colgan
Associate Editor—Stephen Nicholas Curti
Photography Editor—Douglas Gordon Upham

HAWLEY LIBRARY
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK At ALBANY

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY

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Foreword

Pie ie

We are a university on the make. We are

told that as alumni in 1970 we will return to a
magnificent new campus,

where over 7000 students will attend

class in an atmosphere and environment we never imagined.
This is the last year

the main academic complex will center on

135 Western Avenue. Rushing to class between annexes,
Washington Park on an Indian summer’s day,

old friendships, and

much, much more will become very special memories.

If this yearbook is to have an underlying theme, therefore,
it must necessarily be a salute

to the old campus

and to the buidings and to the humanity and spirit

TERS AMR ws

that once was.

We look to the future,

but for now it is the past that has character and meaning.

PrN OPE AON

companionship, and solitude.

Traditional ivy-covered buildings, the quiet
movements of water, and the euphoria of
solitude serve to revitalize the seeker of
knowledge.

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The new campus rising out
of the wreck of the Albany
Country Club is the most ob-
vious example of our Univer-
sity on the make. It is being
constructed on epic propor-
tions to house and educate a
small city of scholars and stu-
dents. The size and scope of
the project is overwhelming.

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Simple statistics tell the story:
Dormitory complexes housing
4400; an academic complex
measuring one-third of a mile
on its long axis; a library con-
taining over 1,000.000 volumes;
and, of course, the biggest
flower pots in the State.

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Con-
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Size, people, mud
and isolation provide

Activity never ceases

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and the inevitable traffic j
at 1:00
the backdrop.

canvas.
buses

No one yet really knows
where the new campus is going.
It is modern, strange, and per-
haps a bit dehumanized. But at
least one result is assured. In
future generations the sun will
set five seconds later on the
State University of New York at
Albany than it used to.

: i] He
MULT

7H Seetttiie

The Summer Orientation Program
prefaced the school year for State’s record
1200 frosh. Small groups of one hundred
traveled to Albany during the summer
months for special orientation, counseling
and registration. For the rest of the Uni-
versity the year began as it always has,
with students pouring into Albany from
all over the State.

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September held a special sur-
prise for 600 assorted students in
the form of four motels, neatly
packaged by the Housing Office.
Obvious mismanagement in new
Campus construction led one fac-
ulty member to comment, “If
they were building Yankee Sta-
dium out there, they'd staff it with
little leaguers.” But irritations
such as these could not stay the
normal flow of first-week events.

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Night, Activities Day, the Con-
the President’s

fied. But at
vocation and

Reception seem as venerable as

Minerva.

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Faces, events, plans are
more sharply defined in Sep-
tember than at any other
time of the year. Upperclass
minds refreshed by the sum-
mer, inquiring frosh, and the
newness of the year provide
a unique situation. But just
as with the Washington Park
squirrels, the sense of Fall is
soon upon the University.

TT II Si:
os TTT TaN foe ma

Le AN AOS NTE SA ERROR NE
Hihkdiaiaaitsiasaiaisitae: sei schisestssbaeiioni

A sure sign of the coming of
Fall on campus is Joe Garcia’s
hoarse, raspy voice echoing across
University field. Although the
team only registered a 4-5-1 rec-
ord, the players’ footwork was im-
proved by their carefully planned
dance practices. A loyal but small
attendance followed the team’s
season.

Rees Re te SB ks eee os Boe ee ae

Drawing even fewer fans
than the soccer team, State’s
Cross-Country team nonetheless
racked up the most commend-
able record of any Albany team,
finishing undefeated in dual
meet competition. Tom Robin-
son, the lean, mild-mannered
redhead, turned in one sterling
performance after another. The
team finished the season by plac-
ing fourteenth at the NCAA
small college meet in Illinois.

ee ee a

The events and day to day scenes
that characterize the University are as
varied as the people who make them.
The first weeks over, the life of the
University took off in countless direc-
tions. Whether it was the Renaissance
Symposium, student activities, classes,
or President Collins charming a fac-
ulty member, the campus became a
continuing series of forming, fading,
and reforming images.

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Assignment sheets handed
out the first day of classes
listed seemingly remote pa-
pers, reports, and outside
readings. Suddenly fall was
rapidly aging, and they were
no longer so far away. The
lounges in Bru and Draper
and the chartered buses were
filled with students, an open
book before them. Keeping
up became hard.

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—
GOVERNMEN:

s a sense of

faculty, and facilities

University offered a wealth

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of contrasts in day to day ex-

periences. There wa
present new campus buses or

the sheer numbers of people on

tributed merely to the omni-
the campus.

hurry that could not be at-

students
the

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Sh eae Son ea ion

The opportunities were many
to run into friends and “non-
friends.” Whether it was a
study break, an AMIA foot-
ball game, or keeping up with
the mundanities of life, the op-’
portunity to relax with friends
was always present.

Sibilie. LLLEANLALEAALSE

Patricia Fasano reigned over |
State’s Homecoming 1964 as 1
Queen. After weeks of prepara-
tion, the floats were paraded il-
lustrating change in the theme |
“Then and Now”. Beta Zeta
again captured first prize for its

entry. The dance, the game, and
the parade of floats provided an
exciting and exhausting week-
end.

’

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we eal |
BACKS
GOLDWATER

No sooner did Campus
Chest start than Barry Gold-
water arrived in Albany. For
an election conscious cam-
pus, here was an excuse to
cut classes and join the Gold-
water girls. Speeches and the
traditional handshaking high |
lighted the Republican nom-
inee’s vote getting visit. As
Barry Goldwater was leav-
ing, students and pies were
being sold by the Campus
Chest merchants.

Even at the rapid pace of
University life, there is time
for questioning and thinking
about ideas of ultimate con-
cern. One such occasion was
Dramatics Council’s Fall pro-
duction, Faustus by Christo-
pher Marlowe, which utilized
the Cathedral of All Saints to
add flavor to the hellish plot.
Bass strains of the organ pro-
vided an eerie prelude as the
characters paraded to the
stage. No one could help but
see the grotesque in the stiff
Gothic architecture and in
the gnarled, exaggerated
masques.

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Thanksgiving vacation gone,
the University settled down to
the enforced routine of the
cold, but unusually snow-free
winter. Regular Friday rituals
included the check line and the
work-out at the “Y.” Fridays
were preludes to all too short
weekends.

ER ITI EON ce
50

Classes—the most challeng-
ing part of the school week.
Two or three hour labs and
long study hours made for tired
students. A study break in a
lounge or tipping a few beers
provided an excellent fatigue
relief.

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With the vast amount of travy-
eling to the new campus and to
the motels, the last good night
was often too short. But this was
only a temporary imposition
brought about by the Univer-
sity’s new concept of itself. It
provided a unique view to see
men escorting their dates to a
motel as the curfew approached.

A mises
~—€ome see the north wind’s masonry.

eet of an unseen quarry evermore
aes urtesked with tile, the fierce artificer ...
~~ "Leaves, When the sun appears, astonished Art
O We To mimiciin slow structures, stone by stone,

el tilt a age, the mad wind’s night-work,
The frolic a

wititecture of the snow.

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For a week between Thanks-
giving and Christmas nature
coated Albany in both beauty
and danger. The _ ice-storm
seemed to visibly transform the
campus into a stop-motion pic-
ture. For beauty, form, and
composition it topped every-
thing Edward Stone could
pump into his self-styled Ver-
sailles.

"oe RUM, i tl Al a i ae a dt

Christmas at Albany is many
things: a dormitory party for
orphans; a pretty co-ed carry-
ing a Christmas tree; continued
work on_ student activities,
Winterlude; and the Sing. It is
a time for good cheer, good
friends, and good times.

Th acti didi aise, chm

al-

season

Christmas

The

so much a spirit as an ex-
cuse -- an excuse to enjoy, and

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Compressed into two weeks, it
passes and is a unique time in
the passage of the year.

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The routine of classes af-
ter Christmas was abruptly
ended with final exams.
Those who had kept up with
assignments were luckier
than most; they had less to
read. Others plugged in their
coffee pots and started pour-
ing over voluminous texts.
Most succumbed to the ter-
rible curse leveled by a cyni-
cal fellow student: “May
your marks reflect the work
you've done.”
State’s basketball team cap-
tured the imagination and spirit of
the University this year as it never
had in past seasons. The combina-
tion-of a winning season and a col-
orful evening out helped fill the
Armory at most home contests.
Banners, bugles, and a gung-ho
crowd marked most of the games.
The action on the courts provided
an excellent start for the second

semester.

Dick Crossett and . Doc’.
Sauers were always the focal
points of attention at any Ped
game. Crossett, described by
many as State’s greatest all-
around player ever, continually
pulled off wonders of court magic
as he led the team to a 16-6 rec-
ord. Volatile “Doc,” undoubt-
edly State’s most biased fan, usu-
ally had a few words for players
and referees alike.

Albany reflects America’s
general lack of interest in legiti-
mate wrestling. An _ ancient
sport, it attracted only the usual
handful of spectators to home
matches. Eugene Momaco se-
cured his position as one of
State’s all time wrestlers, while
the team registered only a medi-
ocre record.

SEE UR a ge emmecon go
The silliness of rushing con-
trasted with the high drama
and low comedy of Inaugura-
tion Day. The fraternities and
sororities took in the usual
quota of “good guys” and
“swell kids,” thus assuring the
existence of a Greek ivory
tower on the new campus. Big
changes were in store for stu- . ff _
dent government with the | ) We Hird wa
forming of the greatest com- f ;
mittee of them all, the Pro-
visional Council.

a Ae eR ee ee ee ee ee es
Winter as usual was char-
acterized by snow, slush, and
the smell of damp overcoats
and students in the close quar-
ters of the lower corridors.
With students and faculty alike
sticking to the indoors as much
as possible, University facilities
were Strained to the utmost.
Outside lay only overcast and
dirty Albany.
Figs sie

There were many things to
pursue during the year besides
knowledge. The formal learn-
ing in the classroom could be
contrasted with the free discus-
sions at The Golden Eye. This

in turn could be contrasted
with even more informal learn-
ing experiences at apartment
parties and the like. Many stu-
dents came to reflect the Uni-
versity on the make.

The grind caught up with
everyone at one time or an-
other during the year. Sleep
and food were the most worn
topics of conversation as the
year continued. Frequent trips
to the Union, Joe’s, or Walt’s
drained pockets quickly, and
long lines of students queued
up at the CO-OP’s check cash-
ing service.

The main business of the
University continued at an in-
creased tempo during the year.
The quality of. the faculty re-
mained high despite the large
number of newcomers brought
in to meet the pressures of ex-
pansion. As for the students,
they remained much the same--
studious, indifferent, or merely
bored with themselves.

x <r ;

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Albany is the permanent

home for hundreds of State

Students and temporary hat

rack for thousands more. The

city and University rarely in-

teract, but they compliment

each other in that they both

= : have ambitious hopes for the

5h alt =o 4] ; , : “Sige; 2 = future. Students rarely stop to

ROUSING al HOM: FAR SOERY en: = S :. = |) ae = a oy! a ee Pia toe bn city, but
“no isan foe ey oh | WEE Valuable lessons this year.

Cae
The South Mall Project is the
main attempt to reface the city. It
has been characterized as both a
mately the worth of the project will
depend on the good will of the peo-

ple involved. If this were to occur
in the maze of city and State poli-

bright hope and a cruel joke. Ulti-
tics which often threaten the enter-
prise, it would be a greater accomp-
lishment than the project itself.

: NO
NE

NIGH T "4

Whether browsing on Pearl
Street or riding a bus to the
Palace theatre, Albany reflects
contrast and change. Within
the city there are many types
of architecture—Gothic, Mod-
ern, hideous, beautiful, and the
neo-modern products of human
garbage.

PEN Ep

ts ¥4

The life of the city takes
many forms. Less than a
hundred feet from English
Annex thousands live in the
ghetto crossed by the North-
ern Boulevard Bridge. But
the children find as much
amusement in life as the peo-
ple who come and go down-
town and on Central Ave-
nue.

Mud and slush are the two
customary heralds of spring at
Albany. For a few weeks the
going was rough until the sun
finally dried everything out.
But after the miserable winter
the lengthening days of April
and May are welcome relief as
the bulk of students once again
became oriented to the out-
doors. Dorm Field might not
have been Daytona Beach, but
after a winter in the cave no
one would have raised the
point.

Last year State’s athletic
teams enjoyed unusually fine
seasons, as the Albany golfers
finished ninth in the NCAA
small college tournament. The
good weather, however, seem-
ed to draw the bulk of the stu-
dent body to their own out-
door pursuits. Attendance was
always spotty or non-existent
at home ball games or tennis
matches.

89
:

OE EEN OOTY Toe | RIT

Spring 1963 witnessed several
memorable events in the University.
The last Moving Up Day ceremony
was held, thus ending a forty year
tradition; Maureen Glasheen, a
State frosh, was selected as the city
of Albany’s Tulip Queen; and
Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, dau-
ghter of Leo Tolstoy, lectured to a
large audience about her famous
father.

Parking lot or no, graduation is a
moment of real beauty. Past accom-
plishment and future promise are evi-
denced everywhere at the yearly June
ceremonies. It is the one event whose
memory time will only serve to rein-
force.

_ Pasticcio

Four years can be a strikingly long time. In four years the boy grows into
manhood, the college becomes a University, the “police action” escalates into
major war, and the world seems a very different place indeed. Change is in

the nature of things, and college has witnessed by far the most important
changes in our lives to date.

Experineces, many and varied, come quickly to the teenager turned col-
legian, scholar, Greek, cynic, Albanian, husband or wife, all in one four year
breadth. The fortunate ones find real challenge in one form or another; many,
however, slip into sedentary apathy, living testimony to the close relationship
Between the human animal and vegetable kingdoms.

College has not given us anything more than what we have each chosen to
put into it. As individuals we have followed our own natures and abilities. In
this respect there is no difference between the varsity athlete, the Student Senator,
the dormitory hermit, or the cave-ite. The University and the past four years have
been the dual common denominators which have made us all very much alike,
while allowing us. to pursue our separate interests and desires. There can be no
escaping our common experience, and it will be part of us all after we leave.

In many ways the past year has been typical of the four. Building, and all
the word implies, is always with us. Displacement and its concomitant, insecurity,
have particularly made their effect felt. Because of the University’s unsureness in
its still evolving role, we have been called upon to evaluate and re-evaluate our-
selves and the worth of our organizations. This is the cause of misunderstanding

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between ourselves and our administrators, because self-introspection is
not in the nature of nineteen-year olds, and because if we are honest with
Ourselves, a beer at the “I” is a lot easier anyway. We are especially
sensitive to the opinions of others, and a man called David Boroff, who
has not been on this campus in forty months, projects a more viable
image than that of our own President.
Perhaps basic to our dissatisfaction is the frustration we feel at being
small elements of a large, still unfolding picture. Bigness is in the twentieth
century, and we have been made acutely aware of its dehumanizing effects.

We can do nothing when tuition is imposed by a group of trustees we have
never seen; we are forced to go through the humiliating process of “drawing
numbers” to determine where we will live; our fraternities and sororities
become swallowed in the vast new dormitory complexes; and our whole
University days seem centered around the one great god, Student Number.

This is the price of size.

But there is another side to the coin. For the building of the University
also implies promise, not only for the undergraduates who will gain the
benefits of the new campus, but for the seniors who have received the unique
experiences of the four years. Lost is the onerous title College for Teachers
and gained is the prestige and improvement of University status. Expansion
and development amount to the gains that are the purpose of our University

in transition.

Attempts are made on the relatively small scales of improving freshman
orientation, registration, and even graduation techniques. And of course on
the larger scale we have the magnificent ambition of the new campus. The
reputations, aspirations, and solid professional judgements of many people
are at stake. As individuals we enjoy a tremendous amount of freedom.
Censorship is an unknown quantity among us, and our mimeographed sheets
come and go as they please. The opportunity for intellectualism exists; it is
only for the students to pursue. Enlargement and improvement of the teaching
faculty provides for new enthusiasim, and upon the newly-born Graduate
School rests the future of the University in the scholarly community. We
diversify and expand to meet the needs of a cosmopolitan state. As an institu-
tion for teacher preparation we remain at the forefront. As an institution for
preparation in the liberal arts our progress is assured, if the course seems

hesitant at times.

Ours is the time of the megaton and the multiversity. We have no room

for platonic shadow realities. The University is useful to us. We should never

forget this.

ACA DEMICS
98

2k cee RRIF oe

Evan R. Collins

It is Evan R. Collins’ fortune and challenge to
serve as President of the University during its
period of spectacular transition. His position is a
delicate one, subject to pressures and pulls from
students, faculty, and University Council alike.
In a period of unusual stress he is driving the
University forward in an able and workmanlike
manner.

President

the

University

ESS —§ eee

eer ao

Jack M. Deeringer

Dean

Administrative

~ Affairs

Responsible for the internal
administration of the University,
Dean Matthews’ office is the
supervising, coordinating, and
directing center for the Regis-
trar’s Office, Undergraduate Ad-
missions Office, Alumni and
Placement Offices, and Faculty
Personnel.

Dean

Academic

Affairs

The Office of Academic Affairs
is integrally involved in curric-
ulum changes, program develop-
ment, and academic standards.
A program of advisement for
Juniors and Seniors concerning
the opportunities available for
graduate and professional study
is of special interest to Dean
Deeringer and his staff.

Elmer C. Mathews

ee ee ee 1 Ral BENE A a ETA FET

hte teed ie He ae Cn Re ‘ _ en

Student

Personnel

Office

Women

William McKinnon a
} Co-ordinator, Student Activities

As primary advisor of women,
Dean Stokes coordinates Inter-
Sorority Council and works
closely with Judicial Board on
establishing residence regulations.
She is responsible for the wom-
en’s residence hall program and ——
works closely with residence hall Dr. Ellen C. Stokes
directors.

, Dean

Barbara Burkhart
Assistant, Student Activities

Dr. David Hartley

Students rindollis Blodestt

The myriad functions and of-
ficers of the Student Personnel
Office deal most directly with the
daily problems facing students at
the University. Everything from
the scheduling of activities, to the
handling of financial problems
is undertaken by the various staff
Dean Hartley directs the co- officers.
ordination of all activities which
involve the student body. In addi-
tion to coping with the problems
of moving to the new campus, he
is responsible for extra-curricula
activities, student housing, stu- Norma Edsall
dent financial aid, and student- Associate Dean
faculty relationships.

: eae
OR er Eee HE NOON ATRIA aa A ES AS oR HI ‘ ae : ‘a er re Pa cro on “a

University Admissions

College Oftice

Choosing from the ever-in-

' creasing number of applicants to
the University is the responsibility

of the Admissions Office. An

effective and efficient screening

process guarantees the University

a truly select group of students.

1 Walter Schultze
Director of Admissions

The principal mission of the
Clifton C. Thorne University College, headed by
Dean Clifton C. Thorne, is the ;
coordination of the academic
advisement for all entering fresh-
men and sophomores. Students
enrolled in the college are free to
explore a wide range of disci-
plines in order to select one
commensurate with their abilities,

interests, and goals. ! S @ Ly O O | of

Graduate Studies

a . ; The School of Graduate Studies

is the most rapidly growing
aspect of the University. The
excellence it achieves in the next
decade will tell directly upon
what status the University
achieves in the scholarly com-
munity.

General Academic
Advisors consult
with freshmen.

Edgar W. Flinton
Dean, School Graduate Studies

103
Bs ie tpt ie Hila. Be

As general academic advisor,

a ee ee

Colonel Walter Tisdale

Miss Conklin works closely with
the Student Personal Office and
the Counseling Service to advise
Juniors and Seniors.

104

Mr. Lewis serves as special
assistant to President Collins, co-
ordinating that office with other
aspects of the University.

James Lewis

Mary E. Conklin

ee RE aes age A Sy CM

Administrative

Assistance

Colonel Tisdale is the general
director of building activity on
the new campus. As the authority
on the progress on the Western
Avenue site, he must coordinate
the work of the architect and the
contractor and report to the Uni-
versity and its fund managers.

Office of the

Registrar

An increase in student popula-
tion has resulted in the expansion
of the services of the Office of
the Registrar. Each semester the
office processes registration
packets and prepares grade re-
ports. Aside from this, the office
maintains all student transcripts,
sends out credentials for students
seeking admission to schools,
clears students for graduation
and orders diplomas and certifi-
cates for Seniors.

Business

Office

The Registrar’s Office has
many responsibilities.

The Business Office handles
the complete financial affairs of
the school which includes the
preparation and administration
of the college budget and the
collection of college fees and
room and board. Regents scholar-
ship checks, scholar incentive
checks, national defense loans
and payments for on-campus em-
ployment are also processed in
this office.

Varied activity
marks Business Of-
fice.

105
ee

; ‘ eT Rt apteeey eeEP SST Re ee ; . aes se NE MT RT oe
SORA Sa es Teed ae ot ee or yd oe oa

Placement

Office

State graduates who are in-
terested in finding teaching posi-
tions may seek the assistance of
the Placement Office. Through-
out the year information is made
accessable on available positions
and interviews are arranged with
prospective employers.

Medical
Office

The members of the medical
staff have the responsibility of
caring for the health of the stu-
dents of the University. Student

jokes about cepacol are frequent,
yet there can be no denying the
importance of this office’s work.

Clinton J. Roberts

Dr. Schmidt with patient.

Counseling

Service

Those students desiring voca-
tional education and other coun-
seling may seek assistance at the

| University Counseling Service.
Counseling is made on the basis
of interpretation of scores re-
ceived on the tests given to all
entering students and any other John Tucker
necessary tests.

Hawley
Library

Long relegated to the narrow
confines of Hawley, the Library
is currently enjoying the greatest
period of expansion in its history.
The staff is constantly adding to
its catalogue of books and sup-
plies in an attempt to meet the
challenges presented by the rapid
growth of the University.

Alumni

Office

The Alumni Office is the co-
ordination center for alumni,
class, and club activities through-
out the country. Besides reward-
ing scholarships, grants-in-aid,
and loans, the campus office op-
erates student housing units
maintained by alumni funds and
acts as a clearing house for alum-
ni information.

Alice Hastings

Alumni Officers, Head Librarian

Frank Krivo and
Walter Schultze.

107
106

. ee a
ESET PMS ae Ree PA PR Ta Bae Ree : Pag Dai ea eae ne - ‘
EERE GEL I TO EEL EE TTT PELE ETS AEE LO TE RENT TOR, NS TS, Ne FELT TS eT eR TT eed re - 4 : £ : :
School of Arts and Sciences

The School of Arts and Sciences has
the major responsibility of developing
the fledgling liberal arts program in the
University, as well as maintaining the
content of the courses offered in the
teaching curriculum. Its teachers are
varied in their backgrounds, interests,
and abilities; yet, they are all the same in
that they, like Snoopy, have all answered
their special calls.

A faculty, if it is to successfully cap-
ture the imagination and interest of its
students, must be dynamic and alive.
Whether it be a problem in Physical
Chemistry or Victorian Poetry, it re-
mains for the professor to serve as
catalyst as well as source of knowledge.

diana ee Te
:

Lee RE EN AT TERE PT! PRAY |

109

AER RS LE NER AS Ni I OT ik MIL EAR MS PS RET

There can be no substitute for
preparation and true scholarship.
Classes soon know if a professor
has anything on the ball; the price
of unprepardness is the loss of the
students’ respect.

As the University grows, it must
face a challenge to the traditionally
warm student-faculty relationships
that have long characterized the
institution. In some instances, in-
formality is still possible; in others,
such as jammed freshman biology
courses, the professor must per
force be reduced to the role of an
orator.

So cmeen Ii ine

111
110
It has been said that a University
is essentially a land of the middle-
aged. Its main function is, of course,
to educate, and concommitant upon
this is the production of responsible
leadership for the community at
large.

ms &
five
Be O ir

EF
=

The intellectual life of the University
community is at times a deceptively quiet
one. Its results may be measured, in so
far as possible, by the long lines of grad-
uates every June. Yet it is the intangibles
that mean most; their results may come
to the surface only years after that Sun-
day in June.

The School of Business reflects
the rapid growth and improvement
being experienced by the University
scholarly community as a whole.
New courses, equipment, faculty
members, and a fully intergrated
graduate program have markedly
increased the prestige of the School
within the University in the past
five years. It is significant that the
School is no longer a refuge for
math majors who fail to meet the
grade. It bodes well for the future
of the School.

School of Business

The School of Education holds
the responsibility for all the teacher
training programs in the University.
Cooperation between this School
and the other Schools of the Uni-
versity is vital to the function of
our dual-purpose liberal arts and
and educational University. By
broadening the facilities and organ-
ized services provided by the
School, the University has been
able to greatly broaden its range
of prestige and interest.

|
LY
‘
E

aL ae, RTP a Be " . re ~ Se AIT TR ee a 9

Liv
Cn ee ie hohe te

OS pit AT ETT TES NTE

Hidden from the majority of
student eyes, the School of Li-
brary Science is nonetheless an
old and distinguished member of
the University community. Mark-
ing thirty-nine years in existence,
the School maintains its own
teaching collection of 12.000 vol-
umes for its students, most of
whom are Master’s or Doctoral
candidates. Rapid expansion of
the School is planned with the
move to the new campus.

School of Library Science

120

PE me ROE Et Cte kl 8

Sharon Banniater
Helen Barber
Lorraine Bernacki
Kathleen Brophy
Barbara Cardell

Helene Geduld Robert Grant Mary Haggart Ronald Hay
Margaret Herzog Carol Hettrick Ellen Jacobs Paul Jensen Robert Judd

Marilyn Hayner

Joseph Kestner John Klimek Henie Lentz Barbara Leuthner Rhoda Levine Linda Linderman Jane Marx

Margaret Matteson
George Matthews
Mary Ann Meindl
Toni Mester

Signum Laudis

Signum Laudis members constitute the top
four percent of their class in the spring of their
junior year, the next four percent of the class
in the fall of their senior year and the ensuing
two per cent in the spring. No one is eligible
who has less than a 3.0 cumulative average, re-
gardless of where the ten per cent line falls, The
chairman, this year Barbara Sayer, is the senior
who has achieved the highest academic average.

AONE MB 9 8 tt ANE Ny RE Nc OO SI LEP AALS IIS

_Juliane Mohos
Robert Nottke

Patricia Paddock: Delphine Pitcher Barbara Sayer

Carolyn Pentlen Mary Poole Earl Schreiber Phyllis Silberstein

Dorothy Sucato

Miriam Ward Dorothy Watson Robert Wilcox

Mary Setter

Martha Williams

James Slenker
Joanne Sobik

Susan Yarina

Patricia Moore
Alice Nudelman

121

H. Gale Brinn
Ann Caldwell
Roberta Frazita

Kappa
Ralph Adams Jr. Phi

Ernest Betcke

Kappa Delta Allen Drake
rade Kappa
Epsilon

Kappa Delta Epsilon is an education
honorary open to women who have com-
pleted six hours of education courses, have

Thomas Flanagan

2 ‘ Harry Guy
a 3.0 in all education courses, and a cumu-
aga gee lative average of 3.0. The- sisters hold
Ciel Gna monthly meetings and present educational
programs including many panel discussions
and programs sponsored jointly with Kappa
Phi Kappa, the men’s professional education
honorary.
Steven Katz
Joseph Kestner
David Knittel
Kappa Phi Kappa, the national professional
education fraternity, is made up of sophomore,
junior, and senior men who have completed forty-
five semester hours and have a “B” average in
at least six hours of education courses. The hon-
orary sponsors yearly Graduate Studies Evenings
in conjunction with Kappa Delta Epsilon, the
education sorority. Arthur Loder
George Matthews
Donna Rhodes Guy McBride
Barbara Rohr
Barbara Sayer
Robert Nottke
Richard Palmer
Phyllis Silverstein Earl Schreiber
Joanne Sobick
Patricia Smith
Harry Gardner James Hottis Arthur Johnston James Slenker

Richard Stenard
Dorothy Sucato Edward Tokash
Mary Ann Suss
Miriam Ward

Ellen Jacobs Rhoda Levine Margaret Matteson
Henie Lentz Linda Linderman Judith Metcalf
Barbara Leuthner Jane Marx Patricia Paddock

122
Pi Gamma Mu

Juniors and seniors who have
completed twenty hours of study in
the social sciences with a ““B” aver-
age and have maintained a 3.0
Gloria Alfred Sharon Bannister Lorraine Bernacki cumulative esas gina eligible for
membership in Pi Gamma Mu, the
national social science honorary.
Because of these rigid requirements
membership in the honorary con-
sists of a very select group of stu-
dents.

Ernest Betcke Ann Caldwell Robert Grant
Diana Biss Roberta Frazita Mary Haggart

James Hottois Jane Marx James Slenker
Natalie Lampman Robert Nottke Dorothy Watson

Beta Beta Beta

To qualify for Beta Beta Beta, the
national biology honorary, a student
must have completed a minimum of
eleven hours of biology with at least
a “B” average and be in the upper
half of his class. The organzation’s
activities include an initiation ban-

quet for new members held annually
in May.

Edward Brown Patricia Conway Barbara Sayer
Marcia Buchanan Ila Nussbaum Naomi Skolky

124

Kappa Mu Epsilon

Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics
honorary, requires an overall cumulative average
of 2.5 and twelve hours in mathematics with a
“B” average. The honorary presents an annual
award for the writing of a paper on mathematics,
for which anyone at the college is eligible. Judg-
ing is done by the faculty and graduate students
in mathematics.

George Matthews
Helen Messerole

Judith Metcalf

Susan Packard
Douglas Peterson

Judith Pohl

Judith Pomeroy
John Schneider

Earl Schreiber

Todd Bader Paul Cochrane Harry Gardner
Helen Barber Michael Domkowski Carol Hettrick
Ann Caldwell Alan Drake Cheryl Hudson

Leslie Keyes John Klimek Sharon Marasek

Ruth Siegel Robert Wilcox

ee a ae aM RN OE it LE IREPORTS

"OD aathiaaletaeanedeeladtbed oil. bh cae in ae dee

Lorraine Bernacki

Kathleen Brophy

Todd Bader David Bradley

Paul Cochrane James Curran

128

Barbara Lilga

George Matthews

English Honors

Admission to the English Honors Pro-
gram requires a written application to the
program by the student and the approval
of the English Department. Qualified
students begin the program in their junior
year and drop their second fields in order
to devote more time to English and the
Humanities. The Honors program _in-
cludes seminar discussions, oral readings
to develop literary appreciation, and es-
Say writing to gain practice in using vari-
ous oritical approaches.

Toni Mester Mary Setter Dorothy Sucato

Sigma Pi Sigma

To attain membership in Sig-
ma Pi Sigma, the national physics
honorary, a student must have at
least a 3.0 average in physics, a
2.75 cumulative average, and
have completed at least one
course beyond Physics 3, other
than Physics 17.

John Schneider George Moross Mary Ann Oliver

Stewart Horn

Robert Judd

Charmane Eastman

Harry Gardner

John Klimek

“Shalom,”

ONE ENR I 9 AN: CRI Se NN OTS ih OE SALLE LIES TS

means peace.

Student Ambassador

At inaugural ceremonies last year’s Student
Ambassador, Liz Honnett, announced that Sue
Nichols will be State’s ambassador to Israel this
summer. The Student Ambassador program is
affiliated with the Experiment in International
Understanding. On the basis of a written applica-
tion and a personal interview a list of finalists is
compiled and sent to the Experiment. During two

months of the summer of 1965, Sue will spend
her first four weeks living with a family in Israel.
She will spend the rest of her visit touring the
country with nine other experimenters and ten
natives as fellow travelers. Upon her return to
campus next fall, Sue will relate her experiences
and impressions with slides and speeches to her
fellow students.

129
bi AER ie RRL sn an

130

PT TR IRE ur Fe era mer

Nicholas Argyros
Alton Bader
Nancy Baumann
David Bratt

William Colgan
Patricia Cook
Joseph Daly

Arthur Johnston
Daralene Delio

Robert Judd
Mary Lewis
Barbara Lilga
Felicia Liss

Patricia Fasano
David Gagnier
Frederick Genero
Ronald Hamilton
Paul Jensen

Helen Meserole
Diane Overby
Anne Quartararo
Thomas Robinson

Carolyn Schmoll

Norman Stewart

. — . . , SS a Sean
SS hl A RRR RE A ON EE I: LG a ae Seale Silie Bales, a Tse : spoke 4 . lead er

Who’s Who

Thirty-three seniors were selected by the stu-
dent body to membership in Who’s Who Among
Students in American Universities and Colleges.
Senate nominated members of the Class of ’65
after a careful screening process of all eligible
seniors. Criteria for this honor included qualities
of scholarship, leadership, participation in extra-
curricular activities, and future promise. The
members are listed in the national book and are
privileged to wear the Who’s Who key. They re-
ceive the benefits of the National Committee’s
specialized placement and reference service.

Franklin Tobey Marjorie Tucker Dennis Tuttle

Mary Margaret Welker

Earl Schreiber

Peter Schroeck
Carol Siver
Joanne Sobik

Richard Stenard

131

134

Arthur Johnston

Chief rahe

The President of the Student Association
takes charge of the executive duties of the
government. This year he lead the vanguard
for the new governmental revision through
several Government Revision Workshops.
Although the changes will not be manifested
this year, the Student Association President
must lead the path for change, must provide
concrete leadership, and affect means for
the new government.

Cshinot

cet
hes

2 + nomaee

ta
GCI Sat

R. Genero, C. Penfield, N. Stewart, F. Rawe, P. Fasano, N. Baumann, Chairman, C. Siver, M. Gusberti, M. Mansion.

D. Delio, R. Stenard, E. Wolner, B. Lilga.

The cabinet acts as special advisors to
the Student Association President. As such,
they are each considered an expert in their
field whether it be Fraternities and Sororities
or Finance. This year the cabinet commis-

sioners took an active part in the Govern-
ment Revision Workshops as experts who
could see what changes must be realized in

their various areas.

L. Etheridge, Commissioner of Fraternities and Sororities, A. Smith, Student Associa-
tion Vice-President, M. Brown, Commissioner of Culture, A. Ferrari, Commissioner
of Finance.

MYSKANIA

Judiciary

MYSKANIA serves the dual role of both
protector of traditions and judiciary body
for the University. Members are elected on
the basis of service to the school and popu-
larity. This year the body attempted to meet
the charge that it deliberated in secret by
holding open hearings on all cases.

MYSKANIA
Chairman Nancy
Baumann reads de-
cision before Sen-
ate.

a TES CER OE RG SS Eo a gs ae, SR Tilly Sater S a LCS ort SAE A ES, ag 4 : Wastes te, cage ae

135

Lee Fin eens

First Row: A. Bader, M. Tucker, C. Schmoll, H. Meserole, H. Gardner.
Second Row: A. Delfine, C. Coon, F. E. Tobey, D. Bratt, L. Sneddon.

Junior enators

First Row: M. Maniaci, J. Clark, V. Komanowski, P. Green, I. Budnikas, J. Shuba.
eas Row: W. Sinnhold, R. Ten Eyck, J. Gleason, R. Gable, W. Laundry, D.
isiel.

Sophomore Niidlors

}

First Row: B. Kaufman, L. Kurz, M. Hillebrand, N. Shuba, W. Kramek.
Second Row: K. Darmer, D. I. Friedman, K. Brown, P. Dibler, D. Phillips.

Senator Bader leads another on-the-floor debate.

Senate

Senate is the chief legislative
organ of student government. Along
with the rest of student government
it reflects the need for positive
interest. Lengthy debates often com-
bined to kill spectator interest and
Senate was several times unable to
meet its own quorum.

Many dull lapses
characterize Senate
meetings.
Class of 1965 Election Commission

As this year’s Seniors, the

Class of 1965 has taken the lead Every year Election Commission selects
in many of the Campus activities. the dates for the election of campus queen,
They have shown their continuing Who’s Who, Senate and Senate replacements.
spirit by active participation in The election commissioner is chosen by the
University Field Day, Homecom- Student Association President with the
ing, and sports. approval of the Senate. The commissioner in

turn chooses the rest of the commission.
Supervision of the actual voting and count-
ing of these elections is assumed by each
member of the commission, who is individu-
ally responsible to the University.

M. Lewis, R. Genero, Pres., P. Cook.

First Row: D. Jacobsen, R. Joslin, pres., J.
Maurer.

Second Row: T. Riservato, M. McNichols, D.
Bruce.

Class of 1966

After winning the trophy
on University Field Day, the
Junior Class went on to
distinguish themselves as
chairmen of the Special
Days. The class has planned
new activities to modify and
replace Junior Weekend.

Campus Commission

First Row: L. Etheridge, B. Bate, Pres., K. Bock.
Second Row: P. Pizzillo, J. Vicary.

The non-academic facilities on campus
are administered by the Campus Com-
mission. It establishes rules and regulations
governing student use of the cafeteria,
Draper and Richardson lounges, the parking
lot, the peristyles and bulletin boards. Prob-
lems presented to Campus Commission by
the rapid growth of the University have
necessitated an increase in the tempo of its
operations.

Class of 1967

This year’s Sophomores, the
last class to lose Rivalry, proved
the recovery of their loss by ac-
tively supporting and planning
many of the campus special
events. Many of the Sophomores
took the initiative to orient the
Freshman class and help them to
learn more about the University.

First Row: R. Bradley, B. Shaffer, J. Kert.
D. Bruce, I. Tuzzeo, L. Beck, S. Kerpel, Pres. haw Two: 7 Manis. Gas Mathews. HH.
Gardner.

i139
138
Albany Student Press

Only a handfull of colleges in the
nation can boast of semi-weekly news-
papers. The Albany Student Press is one
of these, thus earning it the distinction
of involving more work and money than
any other organization on campus. The
sheer physical labor inherent in collect-
ing, writing, and pasting copy for two
newspapers a week is tremendous. The
lights burned late in the Publications Of-
fice five nights a week throughout the
year. Despite the problems it faced, the
ASP never lost sight of its two-fold pur-
pose--to inform and to comment. It
served as the eyes and the voice of the
student body during a historic year in the
University’s development.

Managing Editor Harold Lynne consults with Co-Editor Hardy over layout
of front page.

|
|
i
'
If the fun went out

Early morning work was frequent for the ASP Co-Editors,
Karen Keefer and Edith Hardy. of the job, no one
would work on the
~ newspaper.

Copy deliveries were made to the printer's five
nights a week.

Wednesday night
deadlines always
initiated a flurry of
activity.

Technical Supervisor Judith Conger introduces cub to the news-
paper’s headline machine.

The Torch

Highlighted by the name change that
wasn't, the Torch enjoyed a busy and
profitable year. By mid-November the
staff had shrunk to six people, yet these
proved equal to the task of compiling
the 288 page yearbook. Facing the task
of recording a year in the life of a rapid-
ly expanding University, a new photo
essay format was initiated to better chron-
icle the major events and everyday life
of the institution. In keeping with the
changes in the University as a whole,
The Torch promises continual experi-
mentation to best produce a live and
interesting yearbook.

Next year’s editor, Steve Curti pours over layout sheets.

Torch Editor-in-Chief, William Colgan.

Martina Tomenga, Assistant Editor

Lois Tierney, Assistant Editor

oi Suzanne Budd, Assistant Editor
Advertising Manager, Lotte Lauf
} sie A aaa Ey SEE RRS cea ERNE ns em RRR AU osetia
ee

(eee a mem ES RR A RE ie LO tt NETS SIRE IILS:: EDT ie

WSUA

WSUA provides enjoyable music and
news for the students at Albany, as well
as training and experience for members
interested in radio broadcasting. A\l-
though only one-third of the student body
is reached because the station transmits
solely to the quad, WSUA has rapidly
expanded its program to a 66 hour week,
including rock and roll every day, folk,
show, and classical music, news, and
campus announcements.

Art Loder prepares
promotional ad on
tape recorder.

Known for his outspoken opinions, Station Manager Gary
Luczak checks up on some paper work.

With coke cup
characteristically at
hand, Dave Hughes
launches into an-
other madcap
show.

First Row: J. Rech, J. Kienzle, M. Wenzel, F. Crowley, D. White, D. Hughes, T. Parks, L. Delfs, C. Sepelak,

S. Meyer. Second Row: P. Halsey, L. Strong, R. Fullem, S. Ostrove, A. Leventhal, R. Stevens, G. Karasik, J. Grin-

nell, T. Vandermeulen, M. Schwartz, S. Minde, R. Genero, L. Weissman. Third Row: R. French, W. Pendergast, E. Schwartz, Jay Rosovsky be-

B. Ferm, R. Bartyzel, B. Doyle, G. Tripp, C. Bartlett, A. Mathias, J. Haluska, J. Morrell, F. Osborne, R. Hoeth, A. Loder, gins another day of
broadcasting with
rock show.

ALAA

University Directory

The Directory contains an annual
listing of the addresses and tele-
phone numbers of the students,
faculty, and service people of the
University. Published by students,
it is compiled and distributed before
Thanksgiving. In February a supple-
ment is published. This contains in-
formation on new students and stu- , o- —-.
dents who moved to the new campus 1 ;, ali A he 7 Writers of the
first semester. : i =< iow” | world unite.

First Row: B. Psyck, D. Corueil, Editor, R. Young.
Second Row: D. Floody, R. McGrath, J. Hall.

The Primer is an anthology of
original poems, short stories, essays,
and editorials written by State students.
This publication is an indication of the

£3 imagination and creativity of the stu-
C Q mM U S on f dents at State. This year, for the first
p i ‘ time, the Primer was published twice,

- Se: in the Fall and the Spring.

« "
*

; 4 Each new student at Alban
V l CW p O | nt finds his Campus Viewpoint i

valuable guide to life at the
University. The Viewpoint
contains summaries of the
organizations on campus, pres-
ents an outline to dormitory
living, and summarizes the
traditions and future hopes of
the University.

Down to earth discussions stimulate creativity.

Co-editors Bob Judd

First Row: K. Slutzky, J. Leone, P. Barr, G. Spielmann, Editor, D. Putnam, A. Schlef. Di fies, Seanicls

Second Row: S. Teves, H. Madej, K. Bock, D. Thompson, H. Mueller, K. Hoover.

University

Center

Association

First Row: R. Braunstein, H. Herzog, M. Brown,
pres., K. Fuchsman, L. Salinger.

Row Two: S. Driscoll, J. Aronow, E. Silver, R.
Jankowski, P. Pombrio, J. Freyone.

Freshman is introduced to President Collins.

Forum
of

The University Center Association
provides programming in six separate
fields for the University. Annual activ-
ities vary from the President’s Recep-
tion and Holiday Sing to art exhibits,

y guest speakers and concerts. A large

Politics

staff is employed to carry out the
various activities of the organization.

i —First Row: C. Reese, D.
Barrett McGurn, New York Herald New York Times correspondent, Robert UCA Board of Members ,
Tribune foreign correspondent, speaks Trumble, speaks on Southeast Asia. Sale Sgr hs aan Second Row: A. Bader, P.
on the 1964 U.S. national election. ensen, R. Be :

State’s eye on the fascinating world
of domestic and international poli-
tics, Forum of Politics, annually
presents a varied schedule of pro-
grams on current political problems.
This year’s activities included a re-
ception for and speeches by various
foreign students, guest speakers, a
panel on the British Elections, and
a Straw Poll of the Presidential
election. Forum members annually
attend the Model General Assembly
in Washington, D.C. and the Secu-
rity Council in Montreal.

President’s Reception is one of the many functions
organized by UCA. I

148 149

ere sal Mls eet Ce eee a i Bl “ eS = % = re = a ili van

d tt. * =
pie 4S
ae = - ‘ fe Be

Photo Service

Outing Club

Functioning as the picture producing unit
of the school, Photo Service staff members are
responsible for covering a great range of ' mena ee Sgneee f a € ee ; me hak
ri . * , a= ; - - 2 2, * . 4 ss
events every year. Besides supplying photos for aos a ee bye aria peu fog baer sib psfr cea
the semi-weekly Albany Student Press and the oe i oe re eS a verhehian tole 40 if teas i 4 ae .
Torch, the Photo Service also takes pictures of Lok 7 ae. ABs. eS a an Rs SED por vis oors living. i ne
oN organizations, sports, dances and other ts ; eee OF. sj bikeliahae) daligga pia sal nay
social activities. yw, ‘ ot Se & , bike riding, g.
Se to Dippikill and Lake George. While
taking advantage of these activities, mem-
bers can form lasting friendships.

First Row: R. McOdare, D. Upham, K. Schnitzer.
Second Row: S. Kling, D. Church, J. Mahay.
Canoeing--an activity during Fall and Spring Lake George Weekends.

By light of the
darkroom...

POR ae

ai
aoa

First Row: N. Papish, C. Root, J. Palczynski, J. Harjung, E. von Bank, L. Dupont. Second Row: J. Tashjian, B. Podolec, P. Gur-
ney, D. Meltz, R. Whiting, pres., S. Cushman, R. Braunstein, J. Worth. S. Levin. Third Row: M. Globman, J. Tidd, B. Long,
J. Satterlee, D. Martin, D. Heling, J. Farr, E. Gerber, D. Lange, T. Meyer. Fourth Row: R. Marshall, B. Nolin, R. Jankowski, K.
Magin, D. Smith, T. Jursak, D. Barnard, K. Gonyo, T. Cunningham.

Smiles

Smiles gives State students the
opportunity to guide underprivil-—
edged children in sports, to teach
arts and crafts, to plan parties, |
picnics and outings, and to tutor.
Children living in deprived areas |

and in homes for the emotionally
disturbed have enjoyed such activ-
ities as the annual Halloween Party |
at Clinton Square and the Easter
Party for La Salle.

|
|
|
; First Row: M. Mackesey, S. Reese, B. Newman, J. Ordway, pres., B. Roberts, L.

“* pr 2 4 Anderson, R. Sears. Second Row: L. Lipsky, M. Frazier, M. Santay, J. Killileo, L.
<#) ™ = ; |
|

—

Stehr, D. Hall, L. Perk. Third Row: A. Tenbrook, S. Rudy, N. Torzillo, A. Darcy, C.
McEllibott.

ER.

First Row: G. Proulx, J. Drapalski, H. Mueller, J. Robb, J. Mormile, E. Piening, J. Oliver. Second Row: G. Castagliola, P.
Cochrane, G. Nicosia, D. Simington, J. Monte, J. Johnville, M. Moody. Third Row: A. Putnam, F. E. Tobey, K. Darmer, S.

Kliman, C. Sand, T. Alcamo, D. Prockup, R. Matrese, Director Dr. Karl A. B. Peterson, Accompanist Nicholas Argyros. All students in the education pro-

St d t gram find practical information a-

U en bout the teaching profession thru
State’s chapter of the Student Edu-

The Statesmen are celebrating their cation Association. Students are

thirt th ith th b
Statesmen __ thixcenth year with “another busy

able to obtain information on teach-

FE d U ® 'e tl O Nn ing positions and the history and

twenty-seven men, each carefully ethics of the profession. The group
selected by competitive tryouts. Last also participates in State confer-
Spri nd ‘ li 4 hi hl ences, works with high school FTA
pring the group climaxed a _ highly a i > Boe |
successful year with two performances A groups, and co-sponsors activities
at the World’s Fair. The Statesmen are S S O C la t | O N with Kappa Delta Epsilon and Kap-
under the directorship of Professor pa Mu Epsilon.

Karl A. B. Peterson of the Music
Department. Nicholas Argyros is the :
accompanist.

Music Council

Members of Music Council strive to
promote an interest in and an apprecia-
tion of music among students at the
University. The Council sponsors
assemblies, lectures, jazz and faculty
concerts, and productions by all music
groups on campus. This year’s main
attractions were Pete Seeger, the Buda-
pest String Quartet, and Phillippe

Entremont.

| 4 ]

i - i
* i

it : ‘ : First Row: L. Linderman, G. Chamberlain, R. Gibson, M. Kintisch, president, R. Nottke, P. Libudziewski, J. Koblintz. Second
f | Row One: B. Leibman, E. ged: ahi L. Delfs. Second Row: J. Hiller, Row: B. Binder, M. Turan, N. Buthmann, A. Darcy, J. Currier, G. Ames, D. Nowak. Third Row: N. Rosenstein, W. Calahan, |
' C. Hamann, M. Kintisch, D. Rosenkopf. G. Matthews, E. Morgan, R. Matrese. '
ti
at

; 153

| 152

Fete

cy.

Sick

International

ee
ate as

Russian Club

Film Group

Members of Russian Club and Faculty
mingle to promote the knowledge of
{ ee ts eo Russia and the Russian language. Through
International Film Group seeks to eS . 14 i : ie 6, lectures, films, and discussions, the mem-
present a varied program of motion pic- Dy | Nt MERE Pencil bers gain a greater understanding of the
tures which is of both popular and intel- = - yy erie people and language of Russia.
lectual interest. A series of free “silents” : : o
and “movies of the thirties” is presented
during the school week, while more re-
cent pictures are run on weekends.

Pha a ig Sigs Mees

$t-33t
83-43"

i j 5 i i : x. . Knapp, president, Y. Yuskin.
First Row: A. Bader, P. Jensen, president, D. First Row K Gregson, K '
Hughes. Second Row: R. French, A. Loder. Second Row: M. Globman, D. Dowling.

Circle K

Circle K. Club, one of State’s newer
clubs, is affiliated with the Kiwanis Club
and proposes to serve the campus and com-
munity as well as to promote fellowship and
scholarship. Members drive cars for the
Kiwanis Club, the Red Cross, and school
organizations including the Student Union
Organization and WSUA.

Les Innovateurs

First Row: J. Economides, F. Muhlheim, president, C. Hovorka.
Second Row: J. Kenny, L. White.

The group aims to provide greater
opportunities for the use of French in
informal situations. Student and faculty
members view French films, listen to
speakers on various topics, travel to Wil-

A rf C: O UN CI | liamstown to see French plays, and hold

an annual banquet at a French restaurant.

Promoting interest in art on campus is the
prime function of this organization. This year
the Art Council was responsible for the many
fine art exhibits and paintings shown in con-
junction with the Renaissance Symposium.
These along with lectures helped promote a
deeper understanding of the arts among the
student body.

. ae
Bis. D

-
eit 2

First Row: M. Santillo, J. Dowell, president, G. Usher.
Second Row: M. Cerveny, B. Nolin, B. Long.

First Row: Katheryn Tansky, M. G. Williams. Second
Row: Robert Nottke, Phyllis Ferradino.

PREP ee . IR gees

Psych Club

First organized in the fall of
1963, the Psychology Club has
launched a variety of programs.
Speakers, social functions, films,
and field trips are included in the
group’s many activities. The
group organized a symposium on
employment opportunities avail-
able in Psychology. Membership
is open to all interested students.

First Row: M. Turan, B. Cardell, president, S. Brown, First Row: M. Stein, J. Krause, S. Magilen, C. Krautter, president, D. Ascarelli, J. Adler, J. Kristoff, R. Spohn.
advisor. Second Row: D. Ostrom, C. Wardach, E. Second Row: M. Kesiansky, S. Teves, L. Syzdek, N. Rosenstein, C. Barrett, R. Friedman, W. Cumiskey, B. Ribak,
Bremer. D. Johnson, L. Lemka, K. Gonoyo.

Biology Club

An enlarged Biology Club attempts
to stimulate and arouse interest in the
The U.C.O. strives to provide com- biological sciences. For this purpose
muters at State with an active social life the club sponsors guest speakers, takes
within the University community. Keeping field trips, and conducts club experi-
this goal in mind the U.C.O. plans such ments. Due to the increased member-
events as Christmas Caroling at the VA ship more activities have been sched-
hospital and various informal parties uled.
throughout the academic year. Any student
not living in a resident hall or an organized
group house is eligible to participate in
UA).

Commuters Club

Chem-Physics
Clubs

The Physics and Chemistry Clubs
supply their members with materials,
unavailable elsewhere, for study and
research. Meetings feature guest
lecturers, films and the presentation
of several member’s projects. All
State students with an interest in
natural science are welcome to par-
ticipate.

First Row: Z. Szane, B. Roberts, C. Ricotta, R. Matrese, president, C. Hamann, J. Koblintz, First Row: G. Matthews, G. Pflegl, president, T. Meyer. Second Row: W.
G. Chamberlain. Second Row: P. Libudziewski, R. Harter, W. Callahan, R. Jankowski, E. Town, D. Vigars.
Morgan, R. Nottke. L. Lemka, J. Currier.

SRE cE AER "ORR ee ae NRE SS AERIS

Canterbury Club

With the goals of promoting
the religious ideals of friendship,
worship, and service in mind,
the Canterbury Club sponsors
monthly corporate Communion,
special Lenton services, and
study-discussion groups. The
highlight of each year’s activities
is a retreat at Brant Lake.

Ae apnea tn

am a

First Row: T. Parke, F. Peper, P. Thompson, S. Jones.

eA
ie a

y
Se ae
ee ae Sees

Row One: M. S. Steffanci, M. Hennessy, C. Begeal, M. Telfer, M. Turan, B. Davis, M. Tabone. Row Two: F.
Petrone, M. C. Loveland, M. S. Frazier, M. Strong, V. Jones, B. Szymanski, B. Abbott, A. Hooks, M. Weed, R.
Szczypkowski, R. Crowley. Row Three: J. Fierer, S. Smith, L. Reed, J. Dempster, B.J. Mangold, M. Rogers,
J. Schnipper.

Moa

Sas

Phi Beta Lambda, the college
p i é chapter of Future Business Leaders

of America, consists of both busi- N @ | b

ness education and business admin- ew mM @| Nn U

istration students. Activities include
2 7 monthly meetings, field trips, speak-

aes bs

ers, films, and social get-togethers.
The service project which the organ-
ization is involved in this year is
that of participating in the Trinity
Tutorial Project at Philip Schuyler
High School.

This year the Newman mem-
bers have incorporated a portable
altar into their house, where mass
is said daily. At its bi-monthly
meetings, the Club has both lay
and clerical speakers, panel dis-
cussions, and hymn singing.

4 Re Sry! ry - al ree, << ee
a ae “ v. hf ie, re & se Ay

rs
‘ee
ARs

wet cee pee
a

‘a

B. J. Mongold, M. A. Bonner, V. Bojanowsky, Father Smith.

ss dee,
-

> PED

——
%

Inter-V arsity
Christian

ea Bi

> "hak Ys a
ale ae Abe ey Ws Py
a et Pl Ae my

io RS
hiked Se ore
NAS
aoe We (ot Sah

¥)

Era.

ase ts SO ake ae |

Fellowship

+4. toes
a. oe

z
Se. age

neat I

One can strengthen and
deepen his spiritual _ life
through the study of the Bible,
through prayer, and through
Christian Fellowship. Meet-
ings of Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship consist of Bible
studies, prayers, and work-
shops. During the year they
engage in three weekend re-
treats with other Eastern New

Row One: V. Wemett, G. Pimm, T. ada “o yeaa M. Lytle. Row Two: R. Schermerhorn, L. Beusse. S. York colleges.
Haddard, N. Carpenter, president, V. Knapick, I. Zemaitis, M. Ginsburg. Row Three: J. Smith, R. McGovern. . : : ; : - :

A. Butler, T. Sawyer, G. Tripp, L. Busher, S. Lynk, E. Osgood, D. Kilburn. Row Four: K. Damanda, M. Holes. See 4 sg hatha di ee ee espa D. Katje. Second Row: J. Krause,

P. Pearson, C. Grevert, A. Hamilton, J. Zahodnick, V. Briggs, M. E. Conroy, S. Fialla. - Niemett, KR. HO » IN. » LL. » -L. ger.

Me ne a rer megane

‘SS

First Row: R. Shelby, H. Rosoff, student advisor, J. West, pres., E.
Burstein, B. Ribak. Second Row: B. Binder, C. Zang, J. Mandel, S.
Levin, I. Berkowitz. Third Row: S. Magilen, P. Luxemburg, D.

Ascarelli, M. Grossman.

Christian

Science

The Christian Science Organization
is present on campus to serve its mem-
bers as a church serves the members
of its community. Weekly meetings are
held at Brubacher Hall and are open
to all students. Each year the organiza-
tion sponsors a lecture which is also
open to all interested students.

160

Hillel

Hillel presents composite activities for the
Jewish students on State’s campus. This group
promotes social, cultural, and religious life for
its members by sponsoring dances, lectures, lox
and bagel brunches, and annual picnics with
neighboring colleges.

First Row: H. Van Dyck, advisor, K. Luke, N. Collister,
pres., S. Oetken, R. Marcus. Second Row: J. Rech, R.
Garcia, C. Adler, K. Buzzard, C. Colbert, J. DeSomma,
J. Sanderson.

seem,

SPORTS
State
15 Brooklyn College
20 Siena
3rd place Le Moyne Invitational Meet
17 New Haven
732

16
20
*26

Now Vaue tt 6. Ob
14th place N.C.A.A. Meet, Wheaton, III.
* indicates triangular meet

The story of the season:

Tom Robinson crossing the finish
line all alone.

Varsity Cross Country ... 10
First Row: C. Kruzan, trainer; J. Schneider; N. Morris; T. Flanagan; M. Tsododo; P. Schroek; T. Jones; M. Fallon: J. | victories, no defeats ... Coach
Garcia, coach. Second Row: F. Rawe; L. Ospina; M. Hampton; J. Procopio; U. Guddat; M. Miller; J. Woodward. Third R. Keith Munsey .. . 11 run-
Row: L. Bergen; L. Hurley; E. Wolner; A. Dagar; A. Salecker; R. Hamilton; W. Haas; R. Szymanski; R. Macodare. sider

Varsity Soccer . . . 4 victories,
5 defeats, 1 tie . . . Coach Joe
Garcia . . . 25 players

Varsity Soccer

Opponent
Brooklyn College ...... 6

Oneonta

Plattsburg
New Paltz

Montclair

pation Penance First Row: P. Russo, E. Brown, J. Clark, R. Flick, D. Tuttle. Second Row: D. Garner, R. Glywa, R. Novack, K. Kirk,

Tsodo squirts ball K. Darmer, T. Robinson, J. Johnville, R. K. Munsey, coach.
past onrushing op-
ponent.
Varsity Wrestling

Opponent
Brooklyn Polytechnic 15
B.D oe. 14
Montclair ar yf
Oneonta . ay 19
Plattsburgh 16

Hobe: bs aii eet
Cortland |. Apis 21
Boston College... 8
29
15
23

Straining State grappler prepares to take opponent down.

Varsity Wrestling ... 4 wins, 7
First Row: R. Crossett, Co-Captain; R. Sauers, Coach; D. Zeh, Co-Captain. Second Row: J. Woodward, M. Eppner, J. Woes i) Goeth toe Garcia
Constantino, R. Weeks, J. Lange, J. O’ Donovan, W. Mannix, J. Perkins, M. Bloom, R. Zeh, R. Hart, D. Smallen. ya

Varsity Basketball . . . 16

victories, 6 defeats ... Coach :

Richard Sauers .. . 14 play-

eee tele Varsity Basketball

Montclair State
Siena

Southern Conn.
Buffalo State
Utica

Siena

Cortland
Potsdam
Oneonta State
Pratt

Pace

Oswego
Hobart
Oneonta State
Harpur

Utica
Plattsburgh

U. of Buffalo
New Paltz

First Row: E. Monaco, R. Verrigni. Second Row: R. Robellotto, L. Comeau, H. Merriam,
R. Smith, R. Szymanski, T. Konig, J. Smith.

Soph guard Mike
Bloom drives in for a
bucket.

165

aeeee

+44 | oe

arp backhand.

Tom Slocum returns volley with sh

defeats
Merlin Hatha-

way... 6 players

Varsity Tennis
2

wins,

Coach

Ce ret SON ee SP ON et

Opponent

& .
teeta, ee MIM

7 Plattsburgh
8 Oneonta

5 Potsdam

7 Siena

5 St. Peter’s

2: Ree
8 New Haven

6 Oneonta
7 Oswego.
6 New Paltz.
4 New Paltz.

‘a

Varsity Tennis

Opponent

Plattsburgh

RPI
New Paltz

Potsdam
Utica
Siena
Hamilton
Utica
Oneonta

Siena
1 City Tourney

Hudson Valley

NCAA Tournament

Varsity Golf

Ninth Place

17
4 1%

14
Capita
1
2
3
4

State

5
4
8
25
4
8
4

, J. Vrtiak, D. Morgan, S. Rosen

1?)

5°)

iss]

rea

= ! LESS

z a ae

= . S

: OS

a oe

Ss ode dace

& OR Rees

=| rT

F mS

3 SB eS s
A's

5 os aes

ise] S o>.

5 >nRLOM

al Baa ites) | 1

a]
¥

e
v4

, E. Wolner, J. Barthlemas, K. Costello, W. Enser.

J. Sturtevant, T. Slocum

Veteran Vrtiak prepares for a putt.

Frosh Soccer

Opponent

Cobleskill Agricultural
ant: Technical 3....2-: eae ie ee

Hudson Valley Com- Sapiens
munity College ge SM se
R. P. I. ee

Mohawk Valley Com-
munity College

Colgate ‘ —
Rockland Community names
College a: a
a aa

Getachew Habtehyihee side steps opponent in
battle for ball.

Frosh Soccer . . . 1 Victory, 5
iret ROGL. Piozillo. Mt. Pub i sriaitall: Kp) hkeer Co. Mca arr ip i defeats, I tie . . . Coach William
irst Row: J. Pizzillo, M. Putney, R. Kimball, D. McGuerrin, C. acaluso, J. azzaruli, P. Harney. 7 ]

Second Row: R. Burlingame, Coach, L. Morris, P.Simpson, D. Mason, R. Ryan, R. Weeks, T. Macalu Schieffelin . . . 18 players

so, P. Daddabbo, G. Smith, R. Odirizzi.

Varsity Baseball ... 4 vic-
tories, 9 defeats . . . Coach

Robert Burlingame ... 18 Varsity Baseball

players

ee * scones sesettie a osama iiiesicisliiboiit a =i ~ 2 a i Se Fe

Bs Opponent

lena 4 iE
if Plattsburgh 6 A » <7 (ae Sat
5 Oneonta 1 q = <A7) am 1B FS AR
7 Potsdam 5 = AR od oe it 8 FE ‘ Ee a
5 Utica 4 : yA!

Zz, Oneonta 5

= Siena 7 :

1 New Haven 5 ie | enw
10 New Paltz 14 vanes

2 RPI 9 ) f

0 Utica 3

Ha RPI 7

3 Utica 5

Kneeling: T. Jursak, G. Swartout. Second Row: G. Habtehyihee, D. Haines, A. Glasier, J. La Reau, J. Kelpy, J.
Iannacito, F. Cairo, J. Taylor. Third Row: W. Schieffelin, coach, D. Davis, J. Lebbperi, J. Pula, B. Wilcox, K. Little,

State hurler limb
imbers R. McDougall, T. Ebelston, L. Samiof.

up in practice.

Frosh Basketball

Syracuse

Siena

Hartwick

Albany Pharmacy
Williams

Cobleskill C.C.
Adirondack C.C.

La Sallette

Adirondack C. C.
Mohawk Valley C.C.
Albany Business College
Hartwick

Albany Business College
Junior College of Albany
Albany Pharmacy

Siena

La Sallette

Williams
Junior College of Albany Laurie Peckham hits on ten foot jumper.

First Row: J. Compeau, G. Downs, J. Keating, M. Parker. S d Row: i an ee ae
Bret, Ie, RSA RL KC, Mlaees: Cente: g econ ow: M. Mueller, R. Mulvey, R. Standish, R. wins, 3 defeats . . . Coach

Bill Schiefflin ... 11 players

Frosh Cross Country .
an) Sictories,: 3 de-

feaie: «3. . oder Ke,
Keith Pea easy 8 Frosh Cross-Country
runners

Opponent

Top frosh harrier,
Joe Keating, strains

for finish line. Kneeling: L. Marcus, G. Sutherland. Standing: W. Schieffelin, coach, T. Doody, D. Roberts,
D. Elkin, T. Carey, T. Jursak, L. Peckham, G. Robinson, D. Caravella.

171

Frosh Tennis

State Opponent
Albany Pharmacy
Adirondack C. C.

Union
RF

Cobleskill
Adirondack C. C.
Union

Hudson Valley
Cobleskill

J WS) NO OM NW ND

Stan Kerpel practices on Washington Avenue Courts

First Row: T. Cunningham, P. Rosenstein, M. Goldych, B. Clark, T. Guilfoyle, B. R ll ] i
Second Row: R. Burlingame, Coach; A. Mathias, P. Nichols, T. Ambrosino, S. Scatinge, W. Frosh Tennis . . . 8 wins,
Cleveland. : I defeat . . . Coach Joe

Garcia .. . 8 players

Frosh Wrestling .. . yay ae

6 victories, 3 defeats a 7 ¥> . Beew yy ng as amen en
. Coach Robert Frosh Wrestling |

Burlingame ... 11

wrestlers.

State Opponent

8 Orange County C.C.
Is FD,
26 Rockland County C.C. ..
17 Montclair

23 Cortland
0

Frosh grappler finds himself at disadvantage.

J. Garcia, coach; G. Nicosia, M. Provost, S. Kerpel, D. Gorey, S. Cypressi, M. Hall,
P. Campbell.

173

- ae Pk aa io lk es a Lat El i iS a ct ate mtd ie
LE RS OE SS RE OEE De ee “ ue OED Shi 4 eS See

G. Anderson
J. Bannister
R. Barrette
W. Bate

R. Brennan

I. Carpenter

R. Cianfrini

F. Cicero
J. Clark ‘
fi D. Crosset
C. Cusato | 3
K. Darmer 4
| Mug Shot c
: A. DiCaprio
. W. Enser |
i R. Gable
a J. Garwood
i R. Genero s
C. Gilmore i ‘i
4 =
R. Hamilton
;. :
‘ rinwend Alpha Pi Alpha... . found-
: ies ed 1952... . President John
si A. Horton Shipherd ...69 members . .
4 J. Hotaling 135 So. Lake Ave.
e “
7 j x
3 M. Hughes .
i J; Hohavitle A] h Pj A] h f
. ¥
S K. Kirik Pp a 1 Pp a
a W. Kramek
2 D. Lippert :
z Famous for their winter tray-sliding
# antics, the brothers of Alpha Pi Alpha
i are active in all phases of student life. |
4 The list is headed by three members :
c Rush lists are fun things.
ps of MYSKANIA, Ed Wolner, Norm .
é Stewart, and Rick Genero. The broth- |
: ers also count in their ranks three Sen-
2 ators, Bob Gable, Bill Kramek, and
- Ken Darmer; President of the Senior
a Class, Rick Genero; President of the
g) Junior Class, Bill Bate; and Vice-
2 President of the Junior Class, Pep Piz- |
; : i D. Mason
4 zillo. ; J. Moore
o Several of the brothers are starters agar
3 on varsity sports teams, while the fra- | R. Oleniczak
i ternity as a whole participates in near- fe teed
a ly every classification of every AMIA | Pea
league. ,
John Shipherd served as President
of the group during the 1964-65 school
ear.
oe A. Rabinowitz
R. Rosinski
S. Ruszinski
i S. Sager a
R. Schellhammer =
‘ R. Shafer
{ J. Shipherd
F. Smart
W. Smith
S. Trowbridge
Bottoms Up A. Wagner

N. Warner
C. Wilfert
D. Williams
J. Wingate
S. Zahurak

176

N. Stewart
D. Sucato

Beta Zeta . .

. founded 1916

.... President Daralene De-
lio. ..60 members... . 499

State St.

E. Aloisio
C. Armao
H. Cohen
E. Connolly
D. Delio

G. DeLong
P. Dibler
J. Dolan
M. Fata

M. Ferrante

B. Ferrari
P. Ferrigno
V. Fransecky
M. Freisner

J. Gardiner

M. Glasheen
E. Goldstein
E. Gordon

J. Gross
D. Guiffre

P. Herzog

M. Hillebrand
K. Huffman
P. Ives

N. Kelley

“And they say only her hairdresser knows”

Beta Zeta

Interest in student government is strong
among the sisters of Beta Zeta. Nancy Bau-
mann is chairman of MYSKANIA, while
Daralene Delio, President of the sorority,
serves the judicial body as secretary. Senate
is assisted by Vera Komanowski, Janet
Shuba, Pat Dibler, Margo Hillebrand, and
Nancy Shuba.

The sorority is tops at State academi-
cally, winning the coveted Scholarship Cup
last year.

Beta Zeta has an active Culture-Services
Committee. Mary Temple is president of the
Dramatics and Arts Council. Several other
sisters are engaged in service projects for
the Veteran’s Administration and Red
Cross.

Maureen Glasheen continued a BZ tra-
dition last spring by winning Albany’s Tu-
lip Queen Festival, succeeding Joanne
Gross to the beauty title.

V. Komanowski

A. Kushner
J. Lemaire
G. McKee

C. Martin
J. Mountner
M. Murray
S. O’Reilly
L. Pessore

M. Qualantone
K. Richards
M. Sanchez

J. Schecker

K. Shearn

J. Shuba

M. Shuba
B. Saki

P. Sipson
A. Spellman
S. Thomson
E. Warek

Well-built group?

OS.

A AA LS AMR 88 NO mR RENIN SREY RP ce

a a

Sgn - y

180

Chi Sigma

Theta

Sisters of Chi Sigma Theta are celebrat-
ing their fiftieth anniversary with great vigor.
Chi Sigma Theta sisters touch all aspects of
student life. Anne Digney is co-chairman of
the All University Reception, and Karen
Keefer is co-editor of the Albany Student
Press. Carol Darby Siver represents the sis-
ters on MYSKANIA. Also, in Student Gov-
ernment are Senators Kathy Brown, Maria
Maniaci, Anne Digney, and Margie Tucker,
the Sorority President.

Chi Sigma Theta also has a Homecom-
ing Queen Attendant, Mary Margaret Wel-
ker. On the Homecoming committee were
Maria Tucci and Kathy Brown. Ruth Silver-
man and Stefanie DeSimone are members
of the Parents Day committee. To highlight
the year, the sisters played a football game
with Siena Sophomores.

Love potion

))

{\' i

number nine.

Gloria Aluise
Donna Baffino
Jane Barnes
Kathryn Betro
Andrea Bologna
Carolyn Brower
Kathy Brown

Barbara Burke
Sandra Cappella
Carol Castorina
Anne Christiano
Martha Claus
Sandra Cole
Rusty Colgan

Marcy DiAngelo
Stephanie DeSimone

Anne Digney
Susan Dubin
Susan Falkenbach
Diane Gregory

Banging away on the
piano gives the sisters
a rise.

Chi Sigma Theta .

founded 1915... . Presi-
dent Marjorie Tucker... .
65 members . . 3. 354

Western Ave.

Ann Holcomb
Kay Hotaling
Karen Hoz
Carol Hrvol
Vicki Karlan

Diane Konnight
Jo Ann Leone
Eleanor Luden
M. Janis Manny
Maria Maniaci

Michele Miller
Fran Naccarrato
Arlene Nizza
Michele LaRocca
Alice Rosen

Cynthia Rydell
Diane Selwood
Fran Servidio
Ruth Silverman
Maria Tucci

Marjorie Tucker
Sandra Urban
Elaine Valentino
Mary Margaret
Welker

Doris Young

181

182

is a Potter

Term papers can
be inconvenient.

L. Bergen
J. Blackman
R. Brown
D. Catone
A. Christian
C. Culbert

T. Dean

R. Fairbank
M. Finkelstein
E. Friedman
M. Governanti
U. Guddat

T. Jones

R. Killian
D. Kisiel

D. McGurrin
T. Messina
C. Moden

Edward Eldred Potter Club

Under the leadership of Fred Culbert, the Ed-
ward Eldred Potter Club maintained old habits by
actively participating in nearly every phase of ath-
letic life at State. Pottermen formed the nucleus
for most varsity teams, while the Club itself was
represented in every AMIA league.

Pottermen are also aware of their responsibili-
ties to student government. Joe Blackman, Chuck
Moden, Len Snedden, Don Kisiel, and Bill Sinnhold
served as Senators. Udo Guddat served as chairman
of Senate Budget Committee. Members of the Club
are also in such honoraries as Kappa Mu Epsilon,
Kappa Phi Kappa and Mu Lambda Alpha.

The Clut i *chlighted the Christmas season by
holding its annuz! Christmas party for the orphans
of the La Salle Sciwol.

“If wishes were horses, beggars would ride.”

Edward E. Potter Club

founded 1934... President
Fred Culbert .. .. 50 mem-
Perea 415 State St.

G. Moed

R. Novack

J. O’Donovan
R. Odorizzi
F, Penski

A. Procopio
W. Sinnhold
M. Schwartz
A. Salecker
J. Schneider
P. Schroeck

D. Wolfe
W. Smith
L. Sneddon
N. Tallis
R. Warne

A. Welcome

L. Augustine
P. Barr

G. Bolliver

E. Bory

M. Bray

M. Broadwater

A. Caldwell

B. Callahan

L. Christiansen
3. Clark

S. Corts

R. Dawes

M. Drake
C. Drost

G. Dupell
E. Fox

V. Fox

K. Glowacki

M. Gussow
M. Hardy
B. Harris
J. Hill

D. Jewell
V. Kramek

L. Kroell
M. LaPenna
M. Lewis

J. Mangels
E. Manning
M. Mansion

C. Marchant
D. Neugebauer
B. Ogden

S. Pennacchia
N. Ragucci

A. Renzi

B. Reynolds
D. Reynolds
B. Rohr

C. Sassone
R. Schneider
S. Selvaggio

Gamma Kappa Phi

Gamma Kappa Phi is one of the
most active sororities at State. Sisters
Pat Fasano, Carole Harvey Penfield,
and Maggie Mansion sit on MYS-
KANIA. Pat Fasano also served as
Guardian for the Class of °68. Joan
Clark served as a Senator, while Joan
Vicary was treasurer of the Junior
Class. Patty Barr was co-editor of
Campus Viewpoint.

As a group, the sisters continued
with their annual Broadway Theatre
Party this year. As individuals, they
continued to get married at a whirl-
wind rate, with more than 20 wed-
dings in the past year.

Many sisters traveled abroad dur-
ing the past year.

B. Vache
C. Valdata
J. Vicary
H. Voder

E. Volo

S. Wade

R. Warshaw
B. Wehnau

And then he...

J. Sharo

J. Shelin

R. Siegel

N. Skolky

S. Skutnik

D. Stoiber

J. Thomsen

B. Tomasewski

Gamma Kappa Phi... .
founded ]9]3 ..... Presi-
dent Ruth Siegal ..... 75
members . . . 410 Hudson
Ave.

Prowler problems?

186

Kappa Beta .. . founded 1937
ieiy President David Bratt .

. . . 66 members .

Washington Ave.

MRED Y Af

Yes, we have no French fried banannas?

This situation calls
for some re-evalua-
tion.

A. Barnard
B. Bartlett
D. Bratt

G. Brookins
P. Coccia

J. Constantino

J. Deans

J. Dolinger
K. Drake

D. Ellenbogen
K. Ellis

D. Epstein

A. Ferrari
E. Fitzgerald
D. Gagnier
J. Gleason
B. Gold

D. Gorey

Kappa Beta

Kappa Beta, under the leadership of
Dave Bratt, has many members in Stu-
dent Government. Art Johnston is the
President of Student Association with
assistance from Al Smith, Vice-Presi-
dent. Dick Stenard is a member of MYS-
KANIA. Art Ferrari is the Minister of
Finance. This year seven brothers are
Senators: Bob Luczynski, Joe Daly, Dave
Bratt, Carl Sand, John Gleason, John
Kenny, and Bruce Kaufman.

Stan Kerpel serves as President of
the Sophomore Class. Government is not
the only interest of Kappa Beta, how-
ever. Dave Gagnier was the director of
freshman orientation and Art Johnston
and Dick Stenard were counselors during
the Summer Planning Conferences.

“Stuff up our toilets, will you?”

A. Jo&nston
B. Kaufman
D. Kelly
J. Kenny
S. Kerpel

D. Matteo
D. McAllister
P. Michel
J. Millard
K. Moody

D. Palmer
M. Pase

B. Peterkin
T. Riservato

J. Rosovsky

T. Rywick
A. Smith

G. Smrtic

G. Spielmann

J. Stearn

D. Stenard
B. Thomas
D. Thomas
A. Yon Dolin
J. Williams

187
J. Barber
J. Baynes
I. Budnikas

E. Calisto
B. Dates
L. Del Belso

K. Eckhardt
R. Filgueras
S. Fittipaldi

G. Giancola
L. Gold
S. Haubner

T. Herman
L. Hyman

J. Judson

S. Kessler
B. King
B. Kowalski

intense

Kappa Delta

Kappa Delta, founded in 1897,
is the oldest social sorority at
State. Having realized the import-
ance of certain goals and purposes
in aiding their development to-
ward becoming mature women,
Kappa Delta has fostered, through-
out the year, leadership qualities,
social poise, and friendship.

Parties, Open Houses, and cof-
fee hours are part of the sisters
busy social schedule. Many cul-
tural events such as guest speakers
and talks by student travellers are
important aspects of sorority life.
Student: Government has felt the
presence of Kappa Delta with five
sisters serving on Senate: Ann
Quartararo, Carol yn Schmoll,
Ilona Budnikas, Pat Green, and
Lauren Kurz.

Early morning study.

— “AOE: SOU: ARE
St 2 SANSA A TS NEE SE EINE eI. en

“The Days of Wine and Roses”

Kappa Delta . . . founded
President Car-

olyn : Schmoll... .. oF
members 380 West-

ern Ave.

B. Leibman
J. Marx
M. Meindl

F. Paolucci

L. Perkins
R. Pierce
J. Podris
N. Rubin
C. Schmoll

W. Sutliff

A. Ulack

K. Van Kleeck
M. Vincitore
C. Walker

C. Welch
L. Wemett
C. Werbin
M. Wentzel
M. Years

A house can be a home.

190

Phi Delta... . . founded
1923... . President Bar-
bara Townsend Lilga. . . .
o/s: members 3 278
Western Ave.

50c, 75c, $1.00

H. Ambrozy
N. Anderson
S. Bagan

A. Barry

F. Birnback
G. Bryant

P. Clair

L. Compson
M. Davin
L. Etheridge
B. Evans

C. Farkas

. Floody

. Frazita

. Friedman
Gusberti
Haber

. Jacobsen

ops reR RY

Joslin
Lazarus
LeRoy
Lietz

. Merena

prim Aw

. McBroome

Phi Delta

Phi Delta sisters are active in various facets
of university life. Linda Etheridge, a Junior, is
Cabinet Commissioner of Sororities and Fraterni-
ties, Treasurer of Inter-Sorority Council, and Sec-
retary of her class, while Sari Wagner serves on
Senate. Roberta Joslin is this year’s Election Com-
missioner and is aided on the Commission by six
of her sorority sisters. Barb Townsend, the Sor-
ority President, is Treasurer of MYSKANIA. In
the fall, she was also honored as one of the Home-
coming Queen nominees.

Scholastically, the sisters of Phi Delta excell.
Several of the girls achieve Dean’s List, and many
sisters belong to scholastic honoraries. Besides
these activities, Phi Delta sisters participate in Al-
bany Community Service drives.

C. Mackey
M. McNichols
J. Maurer

L. Negus

M. Newman

D. Overbey
J. Paroli

D. Patricelli
S. Pollack
C. Ravnikar

J. Rodgers
F. Sawyer
J. Sirrine
B. Smith

C. Sorrentino

S. Thompson
H. Stoll

A. Tirinato
B. Townsend
M. Van Vleet

B. Waner
J. Washville
J. West

E. Zang

K. Zarnian

‘oe

a ee

Good cheer and singing brighten the house.

eee

‘ = 3 a re wot ee ¥, .
me a SN toe eae a pe Siete as “ae Cetic * “ Sao! li P< “8 -
S tat I a elma isi tal lint Bi ee etna ae see ee lime

ae wernes

|
Hi) Psi Gamma cab plae
ail C. MacBride
| S. Marosek
ail
f The sisters of Psi Gamma are repre-
| sented in honoraries such as Mu Lambda
| Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, English Honors,
11] Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Kappa Delta Ep- M. Mays
1] silon. In Student Government, Psi Gam- B. McCorry
ma Mary Lewis serves as Vice-President E. McGrath
of the Senior Class and Inter-Sorority
| Council, and Leda Simone as Senate Sec-
| retary.
Diane Coruiel is editor of the Student
Directory. Sue Boyd is President of the G. Menke
W. A. A. Lynn Kurth is co-chairman of Pe eee
Homecoming. Psi Gamma sister, Sue
: : : : 4 C. Nichols
| Nichols, is the University songleader. The
i a eo ae i sisters also had a nominee for Home-
| coming Queen, Dottie Watson. For the
| The wheeler dealers second year Psi Gam also won the
| Christmas Sing. S. Nichols
iy D. Nolan
! P. Piotter
i M. Berdinka Psi Gamma .... founded 1898
1 M. Blanche oe
| ce ene | oe op Pr dap nity Barbara Kettle M. A. Pres
| S. Boyd | poled members .....490 Hud- S. Pyacki
son Ave.
| | R. Bradley | 3 M. Rabatin
E. Campion
B. Clark
4 D. Corueil ” Cas K. Rockwell
| C. Cosenza E. Shaffer
E. Doty
M. Ehrenkonig F. Sheehan
R. Evansburg
K. Farnsworth }
P. Finnigan G. Shero
; F. Foster :
i
: N. Gardner Simone
D. Garland M. Smith
D. Gentile
aut
| E. Greene
i J. Grimaldi J. Sparano
S. Gunyan
S. Hepfinger P. Stott
V. Hermayer L. Young
S. Holzer
i |
| S. Horuath
| P. Howard M. Young
| E. Intretor j
df i S. Judge R. Young
i i D. Kent 4 D. Watson
| J. Kent |
|
|
B. Kettle
dl J. Keyser B. Whalen
A. Laffin
M. K. Lewis L. White

| Put both han
M. M. Lewis ds on the book C. Whitmeyer

L. Lisenbarth

ee 5 ARN 8, I. AA i.

“4

192 | 193

con Me pe CREEL IR a EN OOO 5 SAA CONE IR IRR ts CONS: OEE OE RT Se RR oy 2 = a ios

Sigman Alpha P : ‘a! , oe ‘ 14 | x “ee

. Loveless

. Marella

F : —f- = ; . -~ . Massal
Sigma Alpha sisters were the first from cS . / o _— * XS ee
State to make the big move up Western > % . ‘ ' ;
Avenue to the New Campus. After be- ’
ing forced to cramp together in the quar-
ters of the Town House Motel, the New
Campus housing seemed a relief. i:
Members of Sigma Alpha are active s
on the staff of the Albany Student Press, : A
and in Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mu Lambda : - r> : e 4 ' ~ R. Rybicki
Alpha, Kappa Delta Epsilon, and Sigma ' — « = ,
M.

. Myers

SN spent

. Pearson

peerage tr

. Piwnica

. Roop

oe OG
Poi

Laudis. Helen Meserole, president. of
Sigma Alpha, serves as a Senator from
the class of 1965. Sigma Alpha sisters
have also taken on the responsibility of
adopting a Korean orphan under the
Foster Parents Plan.

Sullivan

Suss

J. Swain
S. Tefft

‘ & ’ ie 4 i . E. Tuttle
The happy motel veterans. : : ‘ ’ ‘ ' Ae be
M. Wood
C. Williams

Sigma Alpha... . founded
J. Adams atti ae ; i} 1954 ..... President Helen
id a Ai me, Meserole . . . . 51 members
ue i a2 \ Wale : oo! .... Schuyler Hall.
L. Bergendahl ‘ Ai RLY ies .

T. Bernsee

P. Bishop
G. Brinn
S. Brooks

Ff. 4
“‘e
ot OE
me
Es
-
Pe
bs nt 2

“af

B. Burtnick

iF caste

a
ee

ge
A

Diligence and per-
haps boredom on a
Sunday afternoon.

bt 7st at

C. Calman
C. Comins
C. Conroy
M. David

L. Dresselt
M. Dunajski
D. Guyette
N. Hager

¥:

‘ cf " SAAd ie
eh ae te Res SRE -

g
*
me

or ame anna: ee mamta -
FW at. * roe
wo C
re

? Cane odae

~—
ia
Envi

4
e

O. Halkewycz
D. Hallock
M. Howard

Sisters find study-
M. Jancovic ing together agree-
able.

ott

196

Birds of a feather—Giants and SLS.

SLS men are famous for their spare tires.

R. Acker

A. Adamo

R. Allen

W. Angell III

S. Berman
R. Bodnar
R. Boor
P. Briggs
J. Buckley
R. Bucter

J. Cardone
R. Coppula
S. Cypressi
A. Dadario
M. Desmond
D. Flagg

K. Greeney
R. Greeney
-H. Haden
R. Hart

P. Hedden
Cc

. Heineman

A. Iosue

J. Karbowski
M. Kolbe

J. Lenehan
K. Lockwood
P. Manitta
R. Martin

M. Miller

F. Ospina

L. Ospina, Jr.
F. Rawe

T. Roche

S. Rosen

R. Ryan

iX. Sarnowski
R. Saruore
J. Spath

J. Vrtaik

R. Walter

C. West

R. Wilcox

Sigma Lambda Sigma. . . found-
ed 1934 ... President Antho-
ney Adamo... .57 members
.... Rykman Hall.

Sigma Lambda Sigma

The men of Sigma Lambda Sigma
are among those pioneers who have
started the move, via the motels, to
the New-Campus. However, they
have not let remote living conditions
keep them from participating in
sports and student government.

Fred Rawe and Louis Aspina are
co-captains of the soccer team. Fred
is also a member of MYSKANIA,
while Chuck Coon serves on Senate.
Joe Cardone is President of the Inter-
Fraternity Council, which co-ordin-
ates the community service and cul-
tural activities for all fraternal groups.
Bob Ryan heads AMIA, the organ-
izing median for intramural sports.

Just like mama
used to make.

197

- . , a ‘ . e —: aioe Se
(NA AIR RIS NRE I SR I I ta Ss A LE: Ah EE TOS: EOE

° 7 e ) F i - ; . Hecht
Sigma Phi Sigma ~ o> ee ag oan
-— ‘4 A 3 4 > = =. Jacobs
| . Karchefsky
. Katz

The sisters of Sigma Phi Sigma sor- . Kerbel

ority, under the leadership of Janie Gus-

berti, enjoyed another successful year.

The sisters have been active in many eT - * a - ; .

phases of student life. Janie Gusberti is : a a a . Levine

a member of MYSKANIA, Eleanor Die- © ' % M. Kintisch

ner was chairman of Activities Day, and 3. Magaliff

Marion Kintisch was chairman of Cam- | E> _ : . Meltz

pus Chest. a al ok . Nuss
Many of the sisters are represented in ~~ ~ = — , :. Mickel

honoraries and Signum Laudis. Ellen Ja-

cobs is the President of Mu Lambda AI-

pha. Last year, Anita Lotz was in the - ~~ ms ie .

Student Exchange Program and studied | =" : Glen ae - Miller

in Puerto Rico. Besides these activities, | 4 ) -- Miller

the sisters plan culture evenings to which ' Ga as quieren

members of the faculty are invited to — J ao e a — - Rosenkoff

lecture. ’ ee -_ i . Sharrow

2 _ : ;' . Shor

P. Silberstein
S. St. John
: C2 => a_i | ae Te . S. Teves
Sigma Phi Sigma . . . founded 1929 j J M. Travers
.. . President Mary Jane Gusberti Aw? | } 4 .. L. Washburn
... 55 members .. . 840 Washing- ae oo ; i C. Wellner
ton Ave. lis ’ &

“Even he’s better than an RPI slide rule.”

J. Adler
B. Baker
F. Bloch
J. Bollt

H. Coopeman

C. Cuticchia
M. Darvin
E. Diener
A. Dobson
G. Fishkin

H. Geduld Les be friends
‘ u

M.: Globman
B. Goldman
F. Greenfield
M. J. Gusberti

Les not be friends

*2;

> -.
AR

aPog
”

ears

Bein

aa Sos ae Satie uc

Plush with prohibition

J. Albright

C. Begley

W. Bronson
I. Canuteson
G. Castagliola
J. Crary

R. Custer

T. Delamater
A. Drake

R. Dubay
M. Dutcher
A. Fisch

C. Fisk

T. Fitzgerald
R. Fullem
S. Groff

P. Hoffman
J. Hottois

Theta Xi Omega. . . . founded
196]... . President James
Slenker ....47 members...
.... Ryckman Hall

Theta Xi Omega

The brothers of Theta Xi Omega
were the first to make the big move to
the long-awaited new campus down
Western Avenue. Under the leadership of
their President, James Slenker, the group
has broadened its wide range of activities.
There is representation of Theta Xi
Omega in many honoraries such as Kap-
pa Phi Kappa, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi
Gamma Mu, Signum Laudis, Beta Beta
Beta, and Kappa Mu Epsilon.

Thomas De Lamater is President of
the Newman Club, and Joseph Kestner is
President of Kappa Phi Kappa. The fra-
ternity is looking forward to great ad-
vancement upon moving to the new cam-
pus.

Fraternity lounge in Ryckman provided a handy place to talk.

D. Hunter
J. Hynes

W. Illenberg
T. Letteer
E. Littlefield

A. McCall
J. Morrell
T. Motala
D. Peterson

M. Rainey

A. Ricciardelli
J. Robb

R. Robelotto
J. Rogers

J. Slenker

D. Smith
S. Smith
F. Stoll

J. Stormer

‘B. Sullivan

C. Sullivan

E. Tokash

W. Tompkins

T. Vandermeulen

P. Vanora

. a? eS”

WA x @ , x . ‘ Rea ai * ;
First Row: R. Warshaw, B. Kettle, M. Lewis, A. Bourdon, E. Diener, L. Etheridge, M. Tucker. Second Row: K. Eckardt, B. RESIDENCES
Townsend, H. Meserole, C. Comins, C. Schmoll, J. Mountner, A. Rosen, M. J. Gusberti. ‘2
@ I @
Inter-Sorority nter-Fraternity
e il
Council Counci

The women of Inter-Sorority Coun- Inter-Fraternity Council is com-
cil represent their sororities in the posed of members from each of the
various decisions of the council. The five fraternities. The Council deter- - Bye Hie nin wr Rea

council also determines rushing regu- mines rushing rules and organizes the

lations and investigates charges of various rushing events for first and
infractions. second semester. . |

J. Shipherd, J. Deans, C. Sullivan, J. Cardone, B. Barrett, J. Schneider, I. Carpenter. Second Row: R. Peterkin, J. Heinz, R.
Governanti, J. Kestner, J. Mormile, T. Letter.

Alden Hall ....Mrs. Ed-
ith Gramm .. . 368 occu-
pants... built 1959 ....
State Dormitory Author-

ity.

Lounge provides
place for small talk.

Alden Hall

The women of Alden Hall support both
their dormitory and school activities. Besides
publishing a dormitory newsletter and spon-
soring open houses, the women also support
a little Italian girl through the Foster Par-
ents Plan. A winter weekend highlights the
dormitory’s social season, while the oppor-
tunity to eat with the men of Waterbury pro-
vides a break in daily routine.

quiet

gat - 3

ere .

Brubacher Hall

Brubacher Hall houses the offices
of the University Center Association
and the facilities of the Student Un-
ion. The Hall is thus the hub of so-
cial activity on the old quadrangle.
The women of Brubacher enjoy a
wide variety of activities during the
year, including appearances by guest
speakers, faculty guests for dinner,
and the annual May Breakfast.

Brubacher Hall... .
Mrs. Eleanor Hatha-
way ... 370 occu-
pants... built 195]
. . . State Dormitory
Authority.

I dreamed I aced my term paper in...
Re iy = Raa aati ge

Prerce) Til... Mrs;
Gladys Rand... . 119
occupants ... built 1935
. . . Student Faculty As-

sociation. P l1erce H all

Congeniality and cooperative
spirit have traditionally prevailed in
the comfortable surroundings of
Pierce Hall. A wide variety of ac-
tivities keep the Pierce ladies occu-
pied. The winter weekend proved
to be the social success of the year.
In addition Pierce is the only dorm-
itory which allows its residents to
come to breakfast in pajamas. This

privilege annually attracts residents
# from all over the campus.

Comfort amidst austerity.

Sayles Hall

Sayles Hall was the first dormitory
constructed at State. From the inside, at
least, it looks it. Quarters are not as com-
fortable as in the newer residences, but
the friendliness of the residents helps to
compensate. The Christmas season was
highlighted by a formal dance and a party
for the children of St. Calman’s orphan-
age in Watervleiet.

— |
ey |

Furnishing done in middle-period salvation

army.

Sayles Hall... Mrs. Inez
Auurey |. 130 pec
pants... built 1947...
Student Faculty Associa-
tion.

‘i bbs Ye *
Se ite iti | gy ea gg a oe
tei ia i,

Waterbury Hall... Mr.
Gary Penfield... . 454
occupants... built 1959

. . . State Dormitory Au-
thority.

Big Brother watch-

es everywhere
Waterbury.

Waterbury Hall

The men of Waterbury Hall
have made their dormitory into
one of the most active residences
on campus. Waterbury is annu-
ally represented at Homecoming,
State Fair, and the Christmas
Sing. In connection with Smiles
the men held a Christmas Party
for the orphans of La Salle In-
stitute highlighted by games,
gifts, and a visit from St. Nick.
Throughout the year the men en-
thusiastically supported the dorm-
tories numerous formal and in-
formal functions.

Beverwyck-Schuyler Halls

While still living in the temporary
quarters of the Towne House Motel,
the women of Beverwyck- Schuyler
Halls began to organize themselves as
a group with an open house. The
women also participated in a number
of University events, such as the
Holiday sing. Schuyler Hall houses
Sigma Alpha sorority, the first fe-
male Greek group to move to the
new campus. The women are looking
forward to the future expansion of
the new campus.

Beverwyck-Schuyler
Halls . . . Miss Kath-
leen Seaton... 174
occupants... . built
1964 ... State Dorm-
itory Authority.

Coed pastime.

209
Bieecker - Van Cort-
landt Halls .... Mrs.
Lonija Fishwick ....
190 occupants... built
1964 ... State Dormi-
tory Authority.

0M nA

TT. Ini tn i wy

Bleecker-Van Cortlandt

The broadway
the new campus.

Halls

Following a three month stay at the
Thruway Motel, the women of Bleecker-
Van Cortlandt Halls became the first co-
eds to occupy the new campus. The
women were quick to become involved in
University events, and took second place
in the Holiday Sing. Several open houses
were held during the year to show off
their dormitories to the University.

Ryckman-Van Rensselaer

Halls

Ryckman-Van Rensselaer Halls were the
first residences to be occupied on the new
campus. For the first men to occupy the still-
uncompleted buildings it was a time of dif-
ficult adjustment, but reactions to the new
quarters were favorable. The halls serve as an
excellent example of things to come at State
as they house two fraternities, SLS and TXO.
Informal parties sponsored by the residences
proved to be successful.

Ryck man- Van Rensselaer
Halls ... Mr. David Valle
bat Pee. CCUNONIS. < .
built 1964. . . State Dorm-
itory Authority.

How suite is it?

Jefferson House

This year during finals the
women at Jefferson House en-
joyed a turkey dinner prepar-
ed by their house mother.
Most of the girls find the kit-
chen the best place to congre-
gate for singing, wasting time,
and of course, eating.

East House

At East House this year the
women welcomed the Christmas
season with a tree trimming par-
ty. Fall weather found them in-
doors for a house party while in
the spring they enjoyed a picnic.

Ontario House

Ontario House is the smallest
house on campus. The women cele-
brated the Christmas season with a
tree trimming party. Leisure time is
spent quietly in friendly gab sessions,
listening to records and preparing
fattening, but tasty, snacks.

The men at Park House
North are athletically inclined
this year. They participated in
the Intramural Basketball
League, bowl and, in more
leisure time, pitched horse-
shoes in the back yard.

ee TE

Park House North

{ =

Partridge House

The women at Partridge House
worked hard decorating their
house for their Parent’s Day Re-
ception. Decorations were also
elaborate at Christmas time. Par-
tridge House is known for the
popcorn and coffee which is serv-
ed every night.

Q mi

CTT rererreres

Park House South

Sports occupied most of the
leisure time of the men at Park
House South. They fielded four
basketball teams against the
teams of Waterbury, Potter and
others in the AMIA league. The
men also organized football and
softball teams.

SEs ARE PER SAO AS

jtegtes

PSP 4 SR? SAD SNE Ge Ir tigen

a RRS 7 RN, MRI + ce ent. 38a AE ARE AS | OT NE I II SI Fe EE OT RSE Re ARERR ERE meRRETE RENNER ENCE cy SERRE RHPA ERNE NR I IN ET A
8

Robert G. Acker Anthony A. Adamo Ralph L. Adams, Jr. Lucille A. Addabbo Laurence W. Ames Edward L. Anderson Nancy A. Anderson Nicholas S. Argyros

Life at State began for us

much as it

traditionally always had...

Frances V. Avelliro Alton R. Bader Todd R. Bader Anne S. Bakeman

Thomas R. Alcamo Yvonne L. Alexander Gloria Alfred Barbara Allison

Evelyn Aloisio Joan Theresea Ambrose Patricia L. Ambrose Gladys M. Ames

David A. Bernard Ernest R. Betcke Mary Ann Bethatti Kathryn M. Betro
Margaret B. Biolsi Francine L. Birnback Diana R. Biss Charles W. Blacklock
i
'
I

Joanne Blanchard Robert J. Bodnar Jeanne E. Bollt Mary Ann Bonner

Torchnight, Frosh Weekend,

Barbara A. Baker Mary L. Berdinka

Fay E. Baldwin Leonard A. Bergen

Sharon Bannister

| Helen J. Barber Bonnie A. Barr Sanford R. Berman and Rivalry served as both
Violet J. Baraket lit 3. Marden Clara C. Barth Lorraine F. Bernacki
Wayne F. Barkley Nancy A. Baumann
i ane L. Barnes aul E. Beaudin . 1 © 1 ;
| a Oe ara ne official greeters and whirlwind introductions...
| aa a

LA AA BO SOG NA. A EON em 5.8 = 5 gm a III, oe

Janet R. Bowers

David A. Bratt

Barbara Jean Brader

Rita I. Brensilver

David R. Bradley

Ronald A. Bretsch

Randie L. Bradley

Paul C. Briggs

Patricia A. Branchi
Carol S. Brasholz

H. Gale Brinn

Shella A. Brocon Robert T. Brogan Sandra L.

We were only the second class

to go undefeated in Rivalry...

Kathleen A. Brophy Carolyn L. Brower uke a catty
Marcia R. Buchanan Barbara K. Burke usan A. Burke

Brooks

Robert H. Brown
Marie A. Burns

221

224

Charles R. Coon Harriette Cooperman Richard A. Coppola

But we never possessed

a strong sense of class identity...

Sandra M. Craig Phyllis A. Crandell Maria A. Criazzo

Richard J. Crossett Charles F. Culbert

Adrienne D. Crosby

Edward J. Cummings

Kathleen A. Cordts
Linda Coslick

Cathryn Cunningham

-——

James E. Curron

Richard H. Custer

Ralph J. Cuttone

Anthony Dadario

Joseph A. Daly

Mary Lou Damoth

Susan H. Dangelico

Joanne C. Danise

Alice J. Darcy

225

—————————————

226

Martha E. Davin
Terry J. Dean
John W. Deans

The forees of srowth and change
were interacting strongly

by our sophomore year...

Gary E. Delarn , Daralene C. Delio
Alexander F. Delfine Jane DeSomma
Linda J. Delfs Sarah E. Dietrich

Robert J. Dietz
Michael L. Domkowski
Richard E. Downey

Alan Drake
Richard J. Drennan
Carolyn J. Drost
Diane Lynn Dubine

Susan L. Dubin
Margaret M. Dunajski

Douglas W. Dye
Charmane I. Eastman

Kay E. Duers
Peter A. Duro

Carol E. Eames
Maxine Ehrenkonig

Roy F. Elk
Carole L. Ellis
Roberta D. Evansburg
Lana Everett

227

SR Ra a ee RR ey eae eee eee ee a

F. Tracy Fitchett Sharon A. Fittipaldi Gladys J. Fitzgerald Barbara Fitzpatrick

Thomas J. Flanagan Linda S. Flynt Michael G. Fortin David A. Franz

|
i

Melanie S. Frazier Roberta L. Frazita Margery S. Friesner Donald E. Furgeson

Sane ‘Marie Farr Mary Jane Fagan Susan K. Falkenbach Sharon Fawthrop
Mary J. Fedory Patricia A. Fasano Mary L. Fata Karl F. Fillippini
Nichael Feukclstein Phyllis F. Ferradino Robert C. Ferris Gail B. Fishkin

| j e
| ae Ronald W. Farac We jumped from small teacher’s college
| Arnold Fisch Carl P. Fish to aspiring University...

229
| 228

Mary P. Gagliardo David Gagnier Salvatore V. Gambino Harry Gardner Dorothy S. Giuffre Mary E. Glowacker Dorothy F. Gluck

We were witness to the phenomenon

of education by annexes...

Muriel E. Gastsch Catherine F. Geary Helene Geduld Frederick A. Genero

Edward H. Gackel Marilyn C. Glass Elissa M. Gold

Fay J. Gifford
John E. Gilman
Dorothy T. Gilsinian

Michael Gimigliano

° salle dia
iS -e

' : Karen A. Goldstein B. Elizabeth Goold Mary Gleason

230 231

Lee ONO Ae ae Pe ee ae Ne ee eae ee ee nee eee ee ee en — ae : en . rs

a ¥ ee ae ee IRA coc ae

ee eek nee tec I sae “ . - a . . £

But we also saw the start

of the future hopes of the University...

Loretta A. Gusberti Mary Jane Gusberti Jean M. Gustafson Harry J. Guy

Donna M. Guyette Nancy C. Hager Mary S. Haggart Diana Hallock
Roberta S. Halprin Ronald Hamilton Dawn M. Harkness Robert D. Hart

JoAnn Goundrey Anne L. Gower Hilda E. Gozemba Robert B. Grant Christian Gus N
William M. Gray Janice D. Greene Carol A. Grevert Donald J. Griffin ee ee ancy D. Harvey Mary A. Harwood Mary E. Haskins
Joanne D. Gross Jane R. Grossman Frances G. Gullan Susan E, Gunyan

232 233

ee a eae eee ee ae ee ie ee

Ronald P. Hay Marilyn D. Hayner Phyllis S. Hecht Dennis P. Heffron

John T. Herriman Linda K. Hershberg Herbert E. Herzog Margaret A. Herzol

Carol A. Hettrick Susan J. Hewes Marcia A. Hines William R. Hoffman

We stood at a crossroads

in the history of the University...

234

nantes

Frederick Hoffstadt
Howard E. Holcomb, Jr.
Shari M. Holzer
Stuart R. Hora

Sandra A. Horwath
James W. Hottois
Charles B. Hovorka
Cheryl A. Hudson

Deanna J. Hull
John M. Hunter
Margaret Ives
Arnold E. Jablon

Carolyn F. Jackson
Ellen B. Jacobs
Norma S. Jacobs
Richard S. Johnson

235
236

Robert E. Judd

Arthur L. Johnston

Joyce L. Judson

Roberta J. Joslin

Judith B. Kablintz

Jane S. Kaminski

Marilyn B. Karasik
Steven R. Katz
Donna L. Kent
Joan E. Kiehle

Lewis R. Kartt
Nancy J. Keith
Joseph A. Kestner
Richard A. Kimball, Jr.

Joyce L. Kasai
Dennis N. Kelborn
Barbara J. Kettle

Bonnie E. King

Doris A. Katje

Norma C. Kelley

Leslie Keys, Jr.
Candace R. Klampert

237

See ET ag cs ee ee ee ee ee ee a ¥ m ™ — . ' . Pe eee eS ee ee ee See eae PAN i MRIS ae At arnt en — ~n €

1
1
4 =i —_ ee
i}
H ||
i
} Joan B. Klaus John C. Klimek Helen Klym David M. Knittel oe ; an Pe d =. ,
i 4 - : eu
hy ag : a, _ 2 L | . i es oo Sie er ne
Diane M. Konnight Maureen M. Korradi Marie D. Kotasek Anna L. Kowalewski \ :
|
|
i
i
i
|
i
}
'

|
f
| Stanley J. Krivo Linda Krepp Natalie E. Lampman George K. Laribee

Mary Beth Larnard

And we paid much Cara Sue Lazarus

Anna May Lee
Paul M. Jensen

for our unique position...

Henie Lentz Raymond Leszczynski Avery L. Leventhal
Kate H. Leroy Barbara R. Leuthner Rhoda S. Levine

Wa Ue POL

240

Kathy M. Lewis
Mary K. Lewis
Mary M. Lewis
Marilyn J. Leyere

Erika M. Lietz
Linda C. Linderman
Janice A. Lindrgen
Lillian F. Lindsley

Douglas L. Lippert
Felicia N. Liss
Kenneth Lockwood
Arthur B. Loder

Anita Lotz
Joseph Loudis
Margaret Loveless
Linda C. Lucas

As the growing pains told on us

and the University...

Gary A. Luczak Jilda A. Lukaris Janet G. Mallette Rosemary A. Mansour
Robert E. Luczynski Marianne Lupica Margaret Mansion -Sharon J. Marosek
Barbara Ludwig Meredith B. Maguire Joanne Malone James L. Marra
241

Maureen P. McDermott Ethel McDonald Jon W. McGarity Donald L. McGurrin
Marie T. Marra Jane Lynne Marx Andrew M. Masca

Evaluations, re-evaluations,

and introspection

came into vogue...
George E. Matthews

Margaret K. Matteson

Janet E. Mattick Arthur C. Mattiske Joseph R. Mazzarulli Charles McAllister

Sara J. McKee Mary Lou McNichols Karran E. Merena Lipda C. Merena
James H. McVean Maryann Meindl Howard S. Merriam John S. Merrill

Guy McBride Beverly McBroome Linda McCloud Cynthia McCochrine

Helen M. Meserole Toni A. Mester Judith D. Metcalf Susan P. Metz

Seine”

i Theodore Meyer
| Karen R. Mickewich

Martin Miller Robert E. Mitchell Charles J. Moden Juliane Mohos

PLO LS A SOS EN So UO ONE LL,

244

Barbara H. Mohr

Eugene J. Monaco

Patricia G. Moore

George G. Moross

James K. Morrell

Kathleen A. Morrison

August L. Mundt, Jr. Gary W. Murdock

Phyllis A. Narrow

Karen L. Neal

Constance M. Morton Roberta K.
Ralph A. Muro Margaret M.

Linda M. Negus

Mullen
Murray

Suzanne Newman

245
ter a ty, Se: ig a ne RR OS OE al

Committees came to

outnumber administrators...

Mary Ann M. Oliver Jim Olson

Carren A. Orsini Joyce S. Osterhaudt
Luis A. Ospina Kenneth R. Outman

Barbara M. Olson

Diane B. Overbey
Susan Packard

Joan C. Ordway

Jerod F. Pacilli
Patricia M. Paddock

I. Mac Arthur Nickles Robert M. Nottke Dorothy Nuesslein James O'Donovan
John L. Nivison Donna M. Nowak Ila S. Nuessbaum Richard Bi Odorizzi
Fst I Norris Alice J. Nudelman Shelia A. O’Connell Richard Oleniczak

Richard W. Palmer Marvin A. Pase

Stephen R. Paskin

Teresa E. Patunno
Patrick J. Pearson Phebe A. Pearson Helen A. Penasack Carole J. Penfield

Mina E. Pollack Michael Putney

Judy A. Pomeroy Janet Parr
Mary M. Poole Paula E. Probeck

Sylvia A. Pennacchia Carolyn R. Pentlen Douglas B. Peterson Peter I. Pfaffenback

Evelyn Piedmonte Ekkehard J. Piening Delphine T. Pitcher Judith M. Pohl

8 Bhi

As freshmen we made jokes

about the legendary

Rear tr

Cronbach and Wattenberg...

A. R. Quartararo Victor M. Raniere, Jr. Barbara A. Rausch Frederick W. Rawe Anne M. Robinette Thomas J. Robinson Thomas G. Roche

Yet even they have passed...

Karen J. Rockwell
Charles D. Rogers

Barbara Rohr Stanley A. Rosen Frances Rosenberg Betty J. Rosie

|
|

i inski ; l Ross Nancy L. Rubin ira P. Rubtchinsky
Sandra G. Reese Marion K. Reilly Gregory P. Rexhouse Donna M. Rhodes Richard R. Rosinski M. Gerlene y
Robert V. Rench Angeline J. Renzi Anthony M. Riservato Richard A. Robellotto.

251
250

Peter J. Schroeck Jean L. Schuchardt Michael Schwartz Robert M. Seider

Diane Selwood Eda M. Sernafinger Mary E. Setter Monica B. Sharpe

Loralee A. Sharrow Norman L. Shartzer Virginia C. Shaver Pamela Sheppard

Rosemary Ruoff ~ Carolyn J. Schmoll
Regina J. Rybicki La Marcia E. Schonberg
Cynthia Rydell a John Schneider

Thomas Rywick Stuart B. Sager Richard L. Sartore ee res We leave a University on the threshold...

Carl L. Sand Barbera M. Sayer
Louis H. Saperstein Alicia M. Schiffer
Richard G. Sarnowski Ruth Schiffrin

As we enter a threshold of our own...

Stephen Silverstein Leda E. Simone Janis L. Sirrine
Susan B. Simeone David J. Simons Peter J. Sisario

ero eR

John B. Shipherd
Francis D. Siciliano
Ruth J. Siegel
Phyllis Silberstein

Carol A. Siver James G. Slenker Leonard J. Smith Richard D. Smith
Naomi Skolky Patricia Smallwood Marie E. Smith Theodore J. Smith
Marjorie Slayton Barbara J. Smith Patricia A. Smith William T. Smith

sam S2ERI

=m ae me ee

‘ide mh hk am ak PA a

aRx —

Kathryn A. Tansky Rosanne R. Tanzman Johanna M. Tarolli

bai 1)

> "EEs

We both obey

ahem RRRR eR ane

a single irrevocable rule...

~ERBSGAe- =

| | .
Joanne C. Sobik Frances M. Strong |
Ella A. Sommerlad David Sucato :

Claire M. Sorrentino Fred C. Spagnola Richard A. Stenard Dorothy Sucato | ae Ragin

Leonard J. Sneddon Lillian Spampinata William J. Stevens Mary Ann Suss palates I
i Sharon Speirs Norman R. Stewart Patricia Taft
: Agnes V. Stanley Sarah E. St. John Robert W. Tamm
\ | Mary A. Temple Edward W. Tokash Roberta L. Trenkner
| , | Franklin E. Tobey Barbara K. Townsend Diana Jeanne Troiana

256 257

el IS I

That change is the law of life...

Agatina J. Vallone James E. VanVliet, Jr.
Carol A. Van Geldern Joanne Van Wormer

Marjorie Tucker
Dennis W. Tuttle
) | Elaine C. Tuttle
Elaine A. Valentino

Arthur Von Dolln
John D. Vrtiak

Allen B. Wagner
Miriam A. Ward

Jeanne M. Washville Elizabeth Webre Allen J. Welcome Laurel C. Wemet
i’ Barbara J. Watson Margery E. Weed Mary M. Welker Mary A. Wentzel
‘ Elizabeth Warek Linda L. Washburn Dorothy A. Watson Donald James Welch Carol A. Wellner Cheryl L. Werbin
ii Roselle E. Warshaw Grace M. Washington
1 |
258

259

aiinemelinel

Duane M. White Lorraine A. White Robert E. Wilcox

We are prepared well

Carol R. Williams
Georgia M. Williams

Se REE NT

Mary Anne Yuskus }
Daniel lt. Zeh
Ellen R. Zellner

Martha L. Williams James C. Wilson Zdzislaw P. Wisollowski Ann F. Wolford

ee ye ay ‘ a ‘i :
: Fe pe Sat Oe

us aS — a Mn. m ~ 1
2 gee “{? i, at an tlle. ee. ee le &

=
ew

Margery F. Wood Sara J. Wymer Susan B. Yarina

Marlene J. Young

261
260

. A A A OE ELBE AE AOI eS a i eR,

El nt eae ee a IG ees as. Why ceo

ies a
i
. | S ° SN ° i Leonard A. Bergen Barbara J. Brader fh:
Mh entor trec ory Middletown, B.S. Chemistry Northport, B.A. Spanish
‘ | E.E.P. Historian, Varsity “S” Club, Publicity Director, Spanish Club
» | Circle K Club, Varsity Soccer +
of | | David A. Bratt ’ 3
. al Sanford R. Berman Syracuse, B.A. History ae
vy | Albany, B.A. Sociology Soccer, Campus Chest, Kappa Betta, President, House e
| Robert G. Acker Todd Bader site or payee wi i: bala panicle asain Manager a
Albany, B.S. Busi Albany, B.S. Physi sarees shad ave ar NR Seas Peni Heal #
hh y, usiness y, ysics : : Ss
ie Physics Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary Float Committee, Silent Movie Club Rita Brensilver | | Ee
al aca Aber Lorraine F, Bernacki Paced aes, s
|| acta tials peat NN Is Softball, Ame S: Bakeman Wantagh, B.A. English ide a
| igma Lamdda Sigma,President, Intramurals Softball, : : : : ‘ be
a Football, Basketball, Homecoming Day Troy, B.A. Spanish tie Guides, Suppression, English Honors, Newman Ronald Bretsch | | ve
an | a La Fargeville, B.A. Social Studies S
1a | Ralph L. Adams, Jr. Barbara A. Baker David A. Bernard Dicune adres airnarunies &
me in| Illion, B.S. Chemistr Wappingers Falls, B.S. Business ‘ vere BS
RB | y Sigma Alpha Albany, B.A. History an . pai ae
hil chnectady, B.S. Chemistr aa
FA l Lucille Addabbo Ernest R. Betcke : a;
phy i Auburn, B.A. Math Fay E. Baldwin Waverly, B.S. Business Education H. Gale Brinn tS
cal Newman Club Salpm, B.A. English Flushing, B.A. French si
a |} Kathryn M. Betro :
Hy Thomas R. Alcamo Slack Waelided Suffern, B.S. Business Education Robert T. Brogan =
bet Brooklyn, B.A. History Hptoupmempe! Chi Sigma Theta Waverly, B.S. Business 4
i | Statesmen, Circle K Elmira, B.A. English 4
oh | Margaret B. Biolsi Sandra Brooks oY
i} Yvonne L. Alexander Violet Barakat Albany, B.S. Chemistry Vestal, B.A. English 2
nD Rensselaer, B.A. English Troy, B.A. Latin ; : Sigma Alpha, Badminton, Volleyball a
a tl Commuters Club Francine L. Birnback A
3 | | Gloria Alfred New Rochelle, B.A. English Kathleen A. Brophy &
Bi Albany, B.A. Social Studies Helen J. Barber Di Bi Cobleskill, B.A. English .
oe Tl Pi Gamma Mu, Sigmun Laudis : seme orci j Se
ie i Gallupville, B.A. Math Weedsport, B.A. Social Studies Carolyn L. Brower ss
i Ot ae Gamma Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Secretary Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Pi Gamma Mu Guilderland, B.A. English a
un | Wantagh, L.I., B.A. French . ee eo eee Fe
| | an pain etcaherien Sou. 3. aie Charles Blacklock e
ig Joan Theresa Ambrose Albany, B.A. Speech arin Cleon uae reno carte ;
mm hh ica, B.S. Biology bi
is , Albany, B.A. Speech Correction Joanne Blanchard Beta Beta Beta, WSUA RY
ie i Wayne F. Barkley Schenectady, B.A. Math
4 1 Patricia L. Ambrose Canton, B.S. Business Education Robert H. Brown ee
| | | Yorktown Heights, B.A. English Alton R. Bader Franklin Square, B.S. Business ta
“3 | leak be New York, B.S. Math ue
,| Gladys M. Ames Wat ll ee : Senate, Rivalry, International Film Group, Treasurer, Marcia R. Buchanan pa
| Rhein HA Siceat Stilice Oe Seae rie usiness University Center Association, Circle K Club, Campus New Paltz, B.S. Biology ge
a i Viewpoint, Band Brubacher Hall Council, Beta Beta Beta TR
j eM
i il | Laurence W. Ames &
a | | Bonnie A. Barr once: 2) Rowen Barbara K. Burke &
Riverdale, B.S. Math Watervliet, B.S. Business &
| Latham, B.A. Sociolo ee Brooklyn, B.S. Accounting [4
| 8y np a
| Edward L. Anderson Jeanne E. Bollt iit same pea k.
| aT Syracuse, B.A. English Nancy A. Baumann Poughkeepsie, B.A. a SReny ae er Pe
| Valley Stream, B.A. English A. Hi 1%
| Nancy A. Anderson hw MYSKANIA, S.A: Vice-President, Who’s Mary Ann Bonner aia ati ig
Lynbrook, B.A. Social Studi 0
| | , me ree Babylon, B.A. Stanley J. Burzynski
7 p Riverhead, B.A. History I
| Mead ok ace Paul E. Beaudin, Jr. Clara C. Barth Forum of Politics, Drama, Rivalry, IFG 9
: > a > ee
| y BDfa: Albany, B.A. Math Red Hook, B.A. English gee
. | | Station Manager WSUA, Statesman, Who’s Who Varsity Bowling, Captain Othello-D. & A., Christian Science Organization Aiea Caldoen
ia || . Franklin Square, B.A. Social Studies ae
: sbi ie saree Mary L. Rerdinke Janet R. Bowers : Gamma Kappa Phi, Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Fag
ae 7 See aha ake Ronkonkoma, B.A. Englis elta Epsilon, Kappa Mu silon, Smiles, Studen be
} Edy od abapets iki grentige ; Lake Ronkonk B.A. English Delta Epsilon, K Mu Epsilon, Smiles, Student
“al ucation Club, Newman Club Greenport, B.A. German Psychology Club Guides, Newman Clad tes
‘a | oo 263 9
Lae
Pe

-
ats

idi9.000

4 >

a x oe
. .

a a eee aimee eee Saat aoe emia neuaiae
RESETS at, * : a a : ot eee Gout P ieee Oe 2 xk ai

Eva L. Calisto

Delmar, B.A. English
Kappa Delta, Music Council, Secretary

Martin R. Camarata
Albany, B.A. English

Eileen Campion
Binghampton, B.A. French
Psi Gamma, Chaplain, Smiles, Press Bureau

Ronald A. Campisi
Watertown, B.S. Business

Grace M. Carbonaro
Northport, B.S. Business

Barbara A. Cardell
Syracuse, B.A. Psychology

Marlene Caroselli

Rochester, B.A. English
Gamma Kappa Phi, Alden Hall Association, Student
Guides Program

Ruth A. Cassel
Wyncotz, Penn., B.A. French

David Catone

Fort Edward, B.S. Chemistry
Edward Eldred Potter Club, AMIA Football

George B. Ceresia, Jr.
Streamview Lane, B.A. History

Pamela J. Christy
Illion, B.A. Latin

Lawrence S. Clapp

Edmeston, B.S. Business Education
AMIA, Basketball

Paul C. Cochrane

Richmondville, B.S. Math
Statesmen, KME, Sigma Pi Sigma

Caroline J. Colgan
King Ferry, B.A. English

William H. Colgan

Lindenhurst, B.A. History
Who’s Who, ASP, Editor-in-Chief, Torch, Editor-in-
Chief

John L. Coluzza
Utica, B.S. Chemistry

Lee Comeau

Glens Falls, B.S. Accounting
Soccer, Wrestling, Varsity “S” Club, Potter Club

John F. Conboy
Auburn, B.A. History

Joan A. Condura

Congers, B.S. Business
W.A.A., Dorm Coordinator

Dona M. Constable
Deposit, B.S. Physics

Patricia A. Conway
Syracuse, B.S.

Patricia M. Cook
Jamestown, B.A. Spanish

Charles R. Coon

Syracuse, B.A. History
Sigma Lambda Sigma, Campus Chest, Senate

Harriette Cooperman

Westbury, B.A. Math
Sigma Phi Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Student
Guide

Kathleen A. Cordts
Johnson City, B.A.

Linda Coslick
Albany, B.A. English

Sandra M. Craig
Scheneuvs, B.S. Math

Phyllis Crandalk

Sherman, B.A. Social Studies
Band, Psych. Club, Dance

Maria Criozzo
Auburn, B.A. Social Studies

Adrienne Crosby

Hancock, B.A. English
Sigma Phi Sigma

Richard Crossett

Illion, B.S. Business Education
Basketball, Rivalry, Softball

Charles F. Culbert

Richfield Springs, B.A. History

Wrestling, AMIA Football, Basketball, Volleyball,
Bowling, Softball, Canterbury Club, Circle K, Potter
Club

Edward J. Cummings
Schnectady, B.A. History

James E. Curron

Schenectady, B.S. Physics

Sigma Phi Sigma, Vice President, Psych Club, Physics
Club

Richard H. Custer
Cuyler, B.A.

Ralph J. Cuttone

Holtsville, B.S. Biology
Track, Biology Club

Anthony J. Dadario
Syracuse, B.S. Business

Joseph A. Daly

Bainbridge, B.A. Social Studies
Kappa Beta, Senate, Counselor, AMIA Softball Co-
Commissioner

Susan D’Angelico

Fort Edward, B.A. English
V. Cheerleader, State College Review, “King & I,” Beta
Zeta

Alice J. Darcy

Middletown, B.S. Business Education
Newman Club, Smiles, Phi Beta Lambda

Martha E. Darvin
B.A. Speech

Terry J. Dean

Wayland, B.S. Physics
Potter Club

John W. Deans
Malone, B.A. History

Gary E. Delain
Albany, B.A. Philosophy

Alexander F. Delfini
New City, B.A.

Linda Delfs

Rush, B.A. German
Music Council, Treasurer, D & A, Band, Canterbury
Club, WSUA, Student Guides

Daralene Delio

New York, B.A. History
Beta Zeta, President,Senate, MYSKANIA, Secretary,
Rivalry

Jane De Somma

Albany, B.A. Social Studies
Pi Gamma Mu Honorary

Sarah Dietrich
Warwick, B.A. English

Robert J. Dietz
Sidney, B.A. Spanish

Michael Domkowski

Amsterdam, B.S. Math
Soccer, KME, UCA Manager, Art Council

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Richard E. Downey

Albany, B.S. Business Education
Phi Beta Lambda

Alan Drake
Jeffersonville, B.A. Math

Richard Drennan

Albany, B.A. Spanish
Kappa Phi Kappa, Mu Lambda Alpha

Carolyn J. Drost
Yonkers, B.S. Business

Susan L. Dubin
Jamaica, B.A. French

Kay Duers

Glens Falls, B.A. Math
Yearbook, Smiles, SUO, Review

Margaret Mary Dunaijski

Peekskill, B.A. Social Studies
Newman Club, Smiles, Sigma Alpha, Outing Club

Peter A. Duro
Yonkers, B.S. Business Education

Douglas W. Dye
Merrick, B.A. History

Carol Ellen Eames

Newburg, B.A. French
Psi Gamma, Modern Language Honorary, Torch

Charmane I. Eastman
Brooklyn, B.S. Math

Maxine Ehrenkonig
Franklin Square, B.A. German

Roy F. Elk
Ontario, B.A.

Carole Lee Ellis

Medford, B.A. French
Les Innovateurs, Big Sister, House Secretary

Roberta D. Evansburg

Spring Valley, B.A. Spanish
Psi Gamma, Marshal, WAA, Vice President, Honor
Council, Jr. Weekend, Yearbook

Lana Everett
Kew Gardens, B.A. Spanish

Susan Falkenbach

Amityville, B.S. Business Education

Chi Sigma Theta, ISC Rep., Rivalry, Class Secretary,
Parent’s Day, Sorority Vice President

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Ronald W. Faraci
E. Rockaway, B.S. Business Administration

Jane Farr
Baldwin, B.A. English

Newman Club, Outing Club, Fencing, Tennis, W.A.A.
Rep.

Patricia A. Fasano

Port Chester, B.A. Speech
Senate, MYSKANIA, Who’s Who, University Song-
leader, Rivalry

Mary Fata

Bronx, B.A. Spanish
Beta Zeta, Vice President

Sharon R. Fawthrop
Mechanicville, B.A. English

Mary J. Fedory
Schenectady, B.A. English

Phyllis Ferradino

Little Valley, B.A. Sociology
W.A.A., Newman Club, S.U.N.Y., Kappa Delta, Outing
Club, ASP, Art Council, Rivalry Cheerleader

Robert C. Ferris
Jefferson, B.S. Math

Karl F. Filippini
Pine Plains, B.S. Business Administration

Michael Finkelstein
Flushing, B.S. Math

Arnold Fisch
Albany, B.A.

Gail B. Fishkin

Middle Village
B.A. Social Studies

F. Tracy Fitchett
Poughkeepsie, B.S. Physics

Sharon A. Fittipaldi

New Hyde Park, B.A. English
Kappa Delta, Rivalry

Gladys J. Fitzgerald
Albany, B.S.

Barbara Fitzpatrick
Saratoga Springs, B.S.

266

Thomas J. Flanagan
Massapequa Park, B.A. History
Newman Club, Varsity “S’”, Soccer, Kappa Phi Kappa

Linda S. Flynt
Ballston Lake, B.A. Social Studies

Michael G. Fortin
Albany, B.A. Biology

David Franz
Delmar, B.A. History

Melanie Sue Frazier

Franklin, B.S. Business Education
Smiles, Outing Club, Phi Beta Lambda

Roberta L. Frazita
Glendale, B.A. Social Studies

Margery S. Friesner
Bayside, B.A.

Donald E. Furgeson
Albany, B.S. Physics

Mary Gagliardo
North Babylon, B.A. English

David Gagnier
Albany, B.S. Accounting
Who’s Who, Rivalry Chairman

Salvatore V. Gambino
Hudson, B.S. Math

Harry Gardner
Berkshire, B.S. Math

Muriel E. Gatsch
Middletown, B.A. English

Catherine F. Geary
Queens Village, B.A. History

Helene Geduld

Franklin Square, B.A. English
Sigma Phi Sigma

Frederick A. Genero

Amsterdam, B.A. German
MYSKANIA, Class President, Who’s Who

Fay J. Gifford
Mayfield, B.S. Math

John E. Gilman
Albany, B.A. Political Science

Dorothy Gilsinan
DeLancey, B.A. French

Michael Gimigliano

Watertown, B.A. Social Studies
Potter Club

Marilyn Glass
Brooklyn, B.A. French
Smiles, Les Innovateurs, Activities Coordinator

Mary Gleason
Albany, B.A.

Mary E. Glowacki
Schenectady, B.S. Business Education

Dorothy Gluck
Monticello, B.A. History

Elissa M. Gold
Flushing, B.A. French

Karen A. Goldstein
Ellenville, B.S.

B. Elizabeth Goold
Castleton-on-Hudson, B.S. Business Education

Jo Ann Goudry
Bergen, B.S. General Business

Anne L. Gower
Ballston Spa, B.A. English

Robert B. Grant
Yorkville, B.A. Economics

William M. Gray

St. Johnsville, B.A. History :
Freshman Soccer, Basketball, AMIA, Dorm Council,
Waterbury Weekend Committee

Carol Grevert

Ossining, B.S. General Business Ed.
Residence Council, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi

Donald J. Griffin

Auburn, B.S. Business Education

Newman Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Distributive Educa-
tion Club, National Association of Distributive Educa-
tive Teachers

Joanne D. Gross
Schenectady, B.A. Speech Correction

Susan Gunyan

Kings Park, A.B. Latin

Psi Gamma, Vice-President, Newman Club, Residence
Council, Judicial Board Secretary, Student Guide,
WAA, House President of East House

Loretta A. Gusberti
Watervliet, B.S. Business Education

Mary Jane Gusberti

Poughkeepsie, B.A. English

Senate, MYSKANIA, Sigma Phi Sigma, President,
Homecoming Committee Chairman, Rivalry, Campus
Chest Chairman

Jean Gustafson

Jamestown, B.A. Math
Transfer Jamestown Community College, Alden Hall
President

Harry J. Guy

Douglaston, B.A.
D&A

Donna M. Guyette
Schenectady, B.A. Spanish

Band, Modern Dance, Sigma Alpha, State College
Revue

Nancy C. Hager

Averill Park, B.S. Business
Sigma Alpha

Mary S. Haggart
Innwood, B.A. History
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary

Diana Hallock
Washingtonville, B.A. Social Studies

Ronald Hamilton
Cairo, B.A.
Who’s Who, Soccer, ASP, Sports Editor

Dawn M. Harkness
Marcellus, B.A. French

Robert Hart

Morrisville, B.A. History
Sigma Lambda Sigma, IFC Representative, Varsity
Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Sports

Christina C. Hartung
Troy, B.A. German

Nancy D. Harvey
Aften, B.S. Business Education

Mary A. Harwood
Granville, B.S. Biology

Mary E. Haskins

Hudson Falls, B.A. Latin
Newman Club, Smiles, Chorus

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Marilyn R. Hayner

Averill Park, B.S. Business

Student Education Association, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi
Omega Pi, Secretary, Signum Laudis

Phyllis Hecht

New Hyde Park, B.A. Social Studies
Sigma Phi Sigma, NEA

Dennis P. Heffron
Albany, B.A. History

John T. Herriman
Elmira, B.A. French

Linda K. Hershberg
Albany, B.S. General Business Education

Carol A. Hettrick
Pavilion, B.S. Math

Susan J. Hewes
Poplar Ridge, B.S.

Marcia A. Hines

Waterford, B.S. General Business Education
Phi Beta Lambda, SEANY

William P. Hoffman
Carthage, B.S. Accounting

Howard E. Holcomb, Jr.
Elmira, B.S. Math

Sandra Horvath
Utica, B.A. History

Psi Gamma, Newman Club, Alden Committee Chair-
man

James W. Hottois
Batavia, B.A.

Charles B. Hovorka
Jamaica, B.S. Business Education

Cheryl Hudson

Stonybrook, B.A. Math
Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treasurer

John M. Hunter
Albany, B.A. English

Margaret Ives
Newark, B.A. Math

Arnold E. Jablon
Rockville, Maryland, B.A. Social Studies

Carolyn F. Jackson
Auburn, B.S. Business

Ellen B. Jacobs

Levittown, B.A. French

Mu Lambda Alpha, President, Les Innovateurs, Kappa
Delta Epsilon, Sigma Phi Sigma

Norma S. Jacobs

Mineola, B.S. Business Ed.
Hillel, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi

Richard S. Johnson
Albany, B.S. Business Education-Accounting

Arthur L. Johnston

North Tonawanda, B.A. French
Who’s Who, Senate, S.A. President

Roberta J. Joslin
Elnora, B.A. Math

Robert E. Judd
Merrick, B.A. English

Who’s Who, Suppression, Editor, Counterpoint, Editor,
Primer

Joyce L. Judson
Sidney, B.A. French

Jane S. Kaminski
Pattersonville, B.S. Accounting

Lewis R. Kartt
Long Beach, B.S. Biology

Joyce L. Kasai
Endicott, B.S. Business

Doris A. Katie
Campbell Hall, B.A. Social Studies

Steven R. Katz

Staten Island, B.A. German, English

Kappa Phi Kappa, Student Guide, Music Council,
International Film Group, Classroom Teacher As-
sistant, Albany Student Press, German Club

Nancy J. Keith
Brookfield, B.A. French

Dennis N. Kilburn
Wilmington, B.S. Business

Norma C. Kelley

Oneida, B.A. English
Beta Zeta, Secretary

Donna L. Kent
Horseheads, B.A. Spanish

Joseph A. Kestner

Troy, B.A. English

Kappa Phi Kappa, President, Theta Xi Omega, Signum
Laudis, Dorm Council, Dramatics, Student Guide,
Newman Club, Honors Committee

Barbara Kettle

Jamestown, B.A. French

Psi Gamma, Albany Student News, Sayles Hall, Vice-
President, AWS, Judicial Board, Vice-President, Stu-
dent Conduct Committee, Homecoming Committee,
Psi Gamma, President

Leslie Keys, Jr.
New York, B.S. Math

Joan E. Kiehle
Dundee, B.S. Business Education

Richard A. Kimball, Jr.
Frewsburg, B.A. History

Bonnie E. King
B.A. Spanish

Joan B. Klaus
Troy, B.A. German

John C. Klimek

Remsen, B.S. Math

Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Honorary, Sigma Pi Sigma,
National Physics Honorary, Signum Laudis

Helen Klym
Hicksville, B.A. German

David Knittel

Lyons, B.S. Biology
Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Phi Kappa

Diane Konnight

Suffern, B.A. Latin

Chi Sigma Theta, Secretary and Alumni Secretary,
Campus Viewpoint, Art Editor

Maureen M. Korradi

Albany, B.A. English
SNEA, NYEA

Marie D. Kotasek
Endicott, B.A. English

Anna L. Kowalewski
Nichols, B.A. History

Stanley J. Krivo
Audson, B.S. Physics

Natalie E. Lampman
Hudson, B.A. Social Studies

George K. Laribee
Seneca Falls, B.A. French

BIAS mcr ym Se alae oa Sa a AS AOE a! a SR AS SA SR ac aS

Mary Beth Larnark

Elmira, B.S. General Business
Transfer from Corning Community College, Phi Beta
Lambda, Christopher’s Club

Cara Lazarus

Staten Island, B.S. Math
Phi Delta Sorority, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Red
Cross

Henie Lentz
Jackson Heights, B.A. Latin

Kate LeRoy

Schenectady, B.A. English
Phi Delta

Raymond F. Leszczynski
Amsterdam, B.S. Biology

Barbara R. Leuthner
Tonawanda, B.A. English

Avery Leventhal

Utica, B.A. Math
Fencing Club, State University Review

Rhoda Levine

Schenectady, B.S. Business
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, Hillel

Mary K. Lewis
Elmira, B.A. Latin

Mary M. Lewis

Glens Falls, B.A. Latin
Who’s Who, Senate, Class Vice-President, Athletic
Advisory Board, Homecoming Co-Chairman

Erika M. Lietz

Huntington Station, B.A. German
Phi Delta

Linda Linderman

Franklinville, B.A. Language
Eastern NYInter-Varsity Secretary, Fellowship, SEA,
Treasurer, Smiles, Kappa Delta Epsilon

Lillian F. Lindsley
White Sulphur, B.A. English

Douglas L. Lippert
Bativia, B.A.

Lee Liss

Bronxville, B.A. Speech

Dramatics Council, Tryouts Coordinator, Publicity
Director, State University Revue Director

Kenneth Lockwood

Albany, B.S. Accounting

Phi Beta Lambda, Distributive Education Club, Intra-
murals, Frosh Counselor, Member of C.A.I.T. Court,
Finance Committee-Inter Fraternity and Sorority Coun-
cil

Arthur B. Loder
Middletown, B.S.

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Anita Lotz

Baldwin, B.A. Spanish

Women’s Chorus, Spanish Club, Sigma Phi Sigma, Stu-
dent Exchange (U. P. R.)

Joseph Loudis
Schenectady, B.S. Business

Linda C. Lucas
Douglaston, B.S. Biology

Gary A. Luczak

New Hartford, B.A. Social Studies, WSUA Station-
manager

Robert E. Luczynski

Rome, B.A. History

Student Guide, Publicity Director-Class of 1965, Fra-
ternity.

Jilda A. Lukaris
Lake George, B.A. French

Marianne Lupica
Oneida, B.A.

Meredith B. Maguire
Syracuse, B.A. Spanish

Janet G. Mallette
Newtonville, B.A. Math

Margaret Mansion

Saranac Lake, B.A.
MYSKANIA, Rivalry Committee, Who’s Who, Senate

Joanne Malone
Troy, B.A. History

Rosemary Mansour

Binghampton, B.S. Business
Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Albany Student Press,
Newman Club

Sharon J. Marosek
Little Falls, B.A. Math

James L. Marra
Rotterdam, B.S. Business

Marie Marra

Mechanicvile, B.S. Business
Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda

Jane L. Marx

Laurelton, B.A. History

1.A.W.S., Campus Chest, Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta
Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, State University Theatre, Year-
book, Freshman Guide

George Matthews

Clayton, B.S. Math

Physics Club, Student Education Association, Kappa
Mu Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Sigma Phi Sigma,
Signum Laudis, Math-Science Colloquim, Campus
Commission

Margaret K. Matteson
Brewster, B.S. Chemistry

Janet E. Mattick

Albany, B.A. Sociology
Gamma Kappa Phi

Arthur C. Mattiske
Albany, B.S. Business

Joseph R. Mazzaraulli
Chester, B.A. Social Studies

Charles Mc Allister
Delmar, B.A. Inter-American Studies

Guy M. McBride

Penfield, A.B. English

Campus Christian Council, Editor of Student Organiza-
tion of Services, Vice-President, Cross Country, Fresh-
man Soccer

Beverly McBroome

Star Lake, B.A. Latin
Phi Delta

Linda Mc Cloud
Ilion, B.A. French

Cynthia McCochrane

Troy, B.S. Math
Student Guide, SEANYS

Maureen McDermott

Poughkeepsie, B.A. French
Transfer from Green Mountain College.

Ethel McDonald
Albany, B.A. English

Jon W. McGarity
Norwich, B.S. Biology

Donald L. McGurrin
Spencerport, B.S. Math

Sara J. McKee
Sayville, B.A. Spanish

Mary Louise McNichols
Floral Park, B.S. Business

Phi Delta, Senate Secretary, Election Commission,

Newman Club, A. W. S.

Maryann Meindl
Orchard Park, B.S. Business

PR oe es oe ae Hig sk

Karran E. Merena
Herkimer, B.A. Social Studies

Linda Carol Merena

Herkimer, B.A. English
Phi Delta Treasurer, Homecoming 1964

Howard Merriam

Cazenovia, B.S. Business
Wrestling, Cross Country

John S. Merrill
Saratoga Springs, B.S. Math

Helen M. Meserole

Blooming Grove, B.A. Math
Who’s Who, Senate

Toni A. Mester
Port Jervis, B.A. English

Judith D. Metcalf
Syracuse, B.A. Math

Susan P. Metz
Bronx, B.A.

Theodore Meyer
Brooklyn, B.S. Math

Karin Mickewich
Pleasantville, B.A. English

Martin Miller

Watertown, B.A. German

Varsity Soccer, Frosh Soccer, Sigma Lambda Sigma,
Varsity “S” Club, German Club, Volleyball, Softball
Intramurals, Waterbury Hall Association, Christmas
Sing

Robert Mitchell
Schenectady, B.S. Math

Charles J. Moden
Albany, B.A.

Barbara H. Mohr
Albany, B.S. Business

Eugene J. Monaco
Schnectady, B.A. History

Patricia Moore
Granville, B.A. English

George G.Moross
Schnectady, B.S. Physics

James K. Morrell
Rochester, B.S. Business

Kathleen A. Morrison
Scotia, B.A. Social Studies

Constance M. Morton
Cortland, B.A. English

Roberta K. Mullen
Albany, B.A. English

A. Louis Mundt, Jr.
Nauet, B.A. German

Gary W. Murdock
Brookhaven, B.A.

Ralph A. Muro
Binghampton, B.S. Business

Margaret M. Murray
Oswego, B.A. English

Phyllis A. Narrow
Potsdam, B.S. Business

Karen L. Neal
Ballston Lake, B.S. Business

Linda Negus

Liverpool, A.B., Social Studies
Phi Delta

Suzanne Newman
Albany, B.A. English

I. Mac Arthur Nickles
Cahaah, A.B. History

Judith I. Norris
Guilford, B.S. Psysics

Robert M. Nottke
Albany, B.A. Social Studies

Donna Muriel Nowak

Beacon, B.S. Business
Luther League, Newman Club

Alice Nudelman

Albany, B.A. English
Signum Laudis

271i

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Dorothy Nuesslein
Albany, A.B. Math

Ila Nussbaum

Kingston, B.S. Biology
Beta Beta Beta

Shelia A. O’Connell
Albany, B.A. Social Studies

James O’Donovan
Binghampton, B.S. Business

Richard Oleniczak
Niagara Falls, B.S. Chemistry

Mary Ann M. Oliver
Albany, B.S.

James H. Olson
Binghampton, B.S. Business

Barbara Meade Olson

Albany, B.A. English
Chi Sigma Theta

Joan Carol Ordway

North Creek, B.A. English
SMILES, Co-Ordinator of Activities, Vice-President,
President

Carren A. Orsini

Narrowsburg, B.A. Speech
Student Newspaper, Circulations Exchange Ed.

Luis A. Ospina Jr.

Albany, B.A. French
Varsity Soccer, Sigma Lambda Sigma, Alumni Co-ordi-
nator, Vice-President

Kenneth R. Outman

Allegany, B.S. Math
Theta Xi Omega, Intramural Bowling, Basketball

Dian D. Overby

Newburgh, B.A. Spanish

Residence Council, Phi Delta, Recording Secretary,
Smiles, Sophomore and Junior Class Vice-President,
Chairman Junior Weekend, State University Review

Susan Packard

Greene, B.A. Math
Kappa Mu Epsilon, Association of Women Students,
WSUA, Dormitory President

Patricia Marie Paddock
Hammond, B.S. Business

Richard W. Palmer

Homer, B.S. Math

Freshman Soccer, Kappa Beta, Secretary and Treasur-
er, Kappa Phi Kappa

Marvin A. Pase
Niagara Falls, B.A. French

Stephen R. Paskin
Albany, B.A. Social Studies

Patrick J. Pearson
Niagara Falls, M.S. Business

Helen Penasack

Albion, B.S. Business
Newman Club, Phi Beta Lambda

Carole Penfield

Albany, B.A. French

Gamma Kappa Phi, Marshal, Senate, Rivalry Newspa-
per Editor, MYSKANIA, Mu Lambda Alpha, Kappa
Delta Epsilon,Rivalry Committee

Sylvia A. Pennacchia
White Plains, B.A. Spanish

Carolyn Pentlen

Tupper Lake, B.A. English
English Honors, Signum Laudis

Douglas B. Peterson
New York, B.A. Social Studies

Peter I. Pfaffenback
Scotia, B.S. Chemistry

Evelyn Piedmonte
Syracuse, B.A. Social Studies

Ekkehard J. Piening
Randall, B.A.

Delphine Talentino Pitcher

Castleton-on-Hudson, B.A. French
Collegiate Singers, Women’s Chorus

Judith M. Pohl

Franklin Square, B.A. Math
Kappa Mu Epsilon, Lutheran Student Association
Women’s Chorus

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Mina E. Pollack
Troy, B.A. History

Judy A. Pomeroy

Hudson, B.A. Math
Kappa Mu Epsilon

Mary M. Poole

Edwards, B.A. French
Albany Tutorial Project, Mu Lambda Alpha

Janet Porr
New Hyde Park, B.S. Business
Beta Zeta, Pi Omega Pi

Paula E. Probeck
Syracuse, B.A. English

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Michael Putney
Newport, B.S. Math

Antoinette Quartararo

Valley Stream, B.A. French

Kappa Delta, Vice-President, Senate, Student Guides,
Co-Chairman, Freshman Counselor, Freshman Induc-
tion Committee, Student Government, Activities Com-
mittee

Victor M. Raniere

Syracuse, B.A. German
Band, Theatre, Music for USA

Barbara A. Rausch
Albany, B.S. Math

Frederick Rawe

Alfred Station, B.A. English
MYSKANIA, Who’s Who, Class President, Rivalry
Committee, Soccer

Marian Reilly

New Hartford, B.S. Business
Pi Omega Pi

Robert V. Rench
Cohoes, B.A. French

Angeline J. Renzi
Schnectady, B.A. French

Gregory Paul Rexhouse
Poughkeepsie, B.S. Biology

Donna Maria Rhodes

Highland, B.A. English

Kappa Delta Epsilon, Psychology Club, Newman Club,
Editor of Newmanite, Smiles, Student Guide

Anthony Riservato

Wantaga, B.S. Biology

AMIA Bowling, Football, Softball, Basketball, Volley-
ball, Kappa Beta Vice-President, Senate, Election
Commission, State University Reception, Freshman
Weekend

Richard Robellotto

Albany, B.A. History

Wrestling, Theta Xi Omega, Social Chairman and Quar-
termaster, Public Relations Correspondent for Athletic
Department, State University News

Anne M. Robinette
Seneca Falls, B.S. Business

Thomas F. Robinson
Harrison, B.S. Chemistry

Thomas G. Roche
Yonkers, B.A. Social Studies

Karen J. Rockwell
Esperance, B.A. English

Charles D. Rogers
Albany, B.A. Math

Stanley A. Rosen
Albany, B.A. English

Frances Rosenburg
Loch Sheldrake, B.S. Business

Richard R. Rosinski
Yorkville, B.A. Psychology

M. Gerlene Ross
Newburgh, B.A. English

Nancy Lois Rubin
Malverne, B.A. Math
State University Review, Kappa Delta

Ira P. Rubtchinsky
Albany, B.S.

Rosemary Ruoff
Norwich, B.A. French

Cynthia Rydell
Jamestown, B.A. Math

Thomas Rywick
Spring Valley, B.A. Math

Stuart B. Sager
Brooklyn, B.S. Math

Carl Sand
Altamont, B.A. History

Rivalry, Kappa Beta, Forum of Politics, Statesmen,
Senate, Music Council

Louis H. Saperstein
Woodridge, B.S. Business

Richard L. Sartore
Albany, B.A. History

Sigma Lambda Sigma, Intramural Softball, Basketball.
and Football, Float Committee

Barbara M. Sayer
Albany, B.A. German

Alicia M. Schiffer
Hicksville, B.S.

Ruth Schiffrin

Albany, B.A. History
Hillel, Atid

Carolyn Schmoll
Monsey, B.A. Social Studies

Kappa Delta, President, Senate, Freshman Counsellor,
Commonstater, ISC Rush Chairman

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Marcia E. Schonberg
Albany, B.A.

John Schneider

Watertown, B.S. Math
Potter Club, Historian and President, Kappa Mu Epsi-
lon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer, Soccer, Varsity S Club

Earl G. Schreiber

Roxbury, B.A.
Who’s Who, ASP Art’s Editor, Rivalry

Peter J. Schroek

Esperance, B.A. German

Mu Lambda, Treasurer, German Club, Student Guides,
Wrestling, Soccer, Potter Club, Albany Student Press
Circle K, Varsity “S’ Club, Newman Club

Jean Laura Schuchardt

Buffalo, B.A. English
State University Review, SEANY, SUO Children’s
Christmas Party, Women’s Athletic Association

Michael D. Schwartz

Pearl River, B.S. Business
Intramural Football, Volleyball, and Softball, Potter
Club, Phi Beta Lambda

Robert M. Seider

Albany, B.A. Math
Dramatics

Diane Selwood
Ilion, B.A. English

Eda M. Sernafinger
Thornwood, B.S. Chemistry

Mary Setter

Cattaraugus, B.A.
English Honors, Freshman Skit Revue, Campus Chest,
Class Secretary, Dormitory Songleader

Monica B. Sharpe
Menands, A.B.

Laura Lee Sharrow

Crompound, B.S. Business

Sigma Phi Sigma, President and Treasurer, Association
of Woman students, Representative to the I.A.W.S.
Judicial Board

Norman Shartzer

Clinton, B.S. Chemistry
Tennis, Intramural Softball. Chemistry Club

Virginia C. Shaver
Oneonta, B.A. English

Pamela Sheppard
New York, B.A. French

John B. Shipherd
Etna, B.A.

SEO OETA aa a rs

Francis D. Sicitiano
Huntington Station, B.A. Social Studies

Ruth J. Seigel
Long Island City, B.A. Math

Phyllis Silberstein
Orangeburg, B.S. Business

Stephen Silverstein
Albany, B.S. Business

Susan Simeone
Amsterdam, B.A. English

Lede E. Simone

Croton, B.S. Business

Psi Gamma, Corresponding and Recording Secretary,
Student Guides, Women’s Athletic Association, Univer-
sity Association, University Review, Business Manager,
Senate; Secretary, Newman Club, Homecoming Week-
end, Phi Beta Lambda

David J. Simons
Albany, B.A. Math

Janis L. Sirrine
Port Henry, B.A. French

Peter J. Sisario
Amsterdam, A.B. English

Carol A. Siver

Albany, B.S. Business

MYSKANIA, Senate, Chi Sigma Theta, Historian, ISC
Representative, All-College Reception, Co-chairman,
Campus Viewpoint, Assistant Editor, University Life
1970, Brubacher House Council

Naomi Skolky
Kerhonkson, B.S. Math

Marjorie A. Slayton
Jamestown, B.A. French

James Gervais Slenker

Niagara Falls, B.A. History

Theta Xi Omega, President, Vice-President, Kappa Phi
Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu; Treasurer, Signum Laudis

Barbara J. Smith

Wellsville,"B.A. Social Studies
Collegiate Singers, Forum of Politics

Leonard J. Smith
North Syracuse, B.A. English

Marie E. Smith
Cornwall-on-Hudson, B.A. English

Patricia A. Smith
Lake George, B.A. English

Richard D. Smith
Cooperstown, B.A.

Theodore J. Smith
Watertown, B.A.

William T. Smith
Brentwood, B.A.

Joanne C. Sobik

Rome, B.S. Math
Who’s Who, Freshman Orientation, Association of
Women Students, President

Ella A. Sommerland
Shelter Island Heiths, B.S. Biology

Leonard Sneddon

Glendale, B.A. History
Potter Club, Clerk, IFC Representative, Freshman
Basketball, IFC Secretary

Lillian Spampinato
Northport, A.B. English

Sharon Speirs
Slate Hill, B.A. Social Studies

Richard A. Stenard

Batavia, B.S. Business

Who’s Who, MYSKANIA, Senate, Homecoming Co-
Chairman

William J. Stevens
Albany, B.S. Business

Norman R. Stewart

Liberty, B.A. History
MYSKANIA, Who’s Who

Sarah E. St. John

Oakfield, A.B. Speech and Hearing
Sigma Phi Sigma, Mixed Chorus, Women’s Sports

Frances M. Strong
Tallman, B.S. Business

David J. Sucato

Poughkeepsie, A.B. English

Alpha Pi Alpha, AMIA Softball, Parent’s Day; Co-
Chairman, Election Commission

Mary Ann Suss
Baldwin, B.S. Business

Linda S. Swertloff

Cedarhurst, A.B. English
Psi Gamma, Theatre, Band, Orchestra

Marcia E. Tabone

Loundonville, B.S. Business
Gamma Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Lambda

Patricia Taft

Livonia, A.B. Latin
Women’s Chorus, Collegiate Singers

SSO rE FG ee eee ES : ee eer ye is ee

EQ ee ee eh ee A ee ee ee ee

Robert W. Tamm
Massapequa, A.B. Social Studies
Fencing Society, Sabre Team

Kathryn A. Tansky
Schnectady, B.A. French

Rosanne R. Tanzman
Parksville, B.S. Business

Johanna Marie Tarolli
Syracuse, A.B. English
Psychology Club

Mary A. Temple
North Chatham, B.A. English

F. Eugene Tobey

Corning, A.B. History

Student Guides, Student Association, Senate, Statesmen,
Music Council, State College News, Albany Student
Press, Rivalry

Edward W. Tokash
Seaford, B.A. History

Barbara K. Townsend
Watertown, B.A. English
MYSKANIA, Sentate, Who’s Who

Roberta L. Trenkner
Sidney, B.A.

Diana Jeanne Troiana
Bogota, New Jersey, B.A. Spanish

Marjorie Tucker

Frankfort, A.B. Math
Who’s Who, Rivalry, Senate

Dennis W. Tuttle

Homer, A.B. History
Cross Country, D&A Council

Elaine Tuttle
North Bangor, B.S. Business

Elaine Valentino

Pleasantville, A.B. English
Chi Sigma Theta

Agatina J. Vallone

Binghampton, B.S. Business
Newman Club, Phi Beta Lambda

James E. Van Vliet

Castleton-on-Hudson, B.S. Math
Philosophy Club

Joanne Van Wormer

Elsmere, A.B. French

Girl’s Chorus, Collegiate Singers, State College Revue,
Sigma Alpha

he poe ee

A a

Arthur VonDolln
Bayshore, A.B. English
Kappa Beta, Intramurals

John D. Vrtiak

Port Chester, A.B. English
AMIA Football, Basketball, Varsity Golf, Freshman
Basketball, Sigma Lambda Sigma

Allen B. Wagner
Yonkers, B.S. Physics

Miriam A. Ward
Ossining, B.A. Latin

Elizabeth Wareck
Yonkers, B.A. Spanish

Linda Washburn

Saranac Lake, A.B. English
Sigma Phi Sigma

Jeanne M. Washville
Syracuse, B.S., Business

Barbara J. Watson
Liberty, B.A. History

Elizabeth Webre
Bellport, B.A. English

Margery Weed

Schnectady, B.S. Business
Beta Zeta

Donald James Welch
Scipio Center, B.A. History

Roselle E. Warshaw
Bronx, B.A. Spanish

Allen James Welcome

Saugerties, B.S. Biology
Freshman Baseball, Potter Club

Mary M. Welker
Wilson, B.A. History

Carol A. Wellner

Endwell, B.S. Business
Sigma Phi Sigma, Campus Chest, AWS

Laurel Wemett

East Bloomfield, A.B. History
Kappa Delta

Cheryl L. Werbin
Freeport, B.A. Speech

Duane M. White
Corinth, B.S. Physics

Lorraine Annette White

Elmira, A.B. English
Psi Gamma

Robert E. Wilcox
Cobleskill, B.S. Math

Carol R. Williams

Binghampton, B.S. Business
WAA, AWS, Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda, Student
Union Organization

Georgia M. Williams
Fairport, B.A. History

Mary Ann Wentzel

Camillus, A.B. Social Studies
Kappa Delta, WAA

Martha L. Williams
Friendship, B.A. Spanish

James C. Wilson
Vestal, B.S. Chemistry

Ann L. Wolford
Greene, B.A. Social Studies

Margery F. Wood
East Aurora, B.A. Math

Sara Wyner

Bronx, A.B. History
Phi Delta, Senate, Frosh Weekend

Susan Yarina

Schenevus, A.B. Spanish
Spanish Club President, Signum Laudis, Mu Lambda
Alpha

Marlene Young

Peekskill, A.B. English
Psi Gamma, State University Revue

Mary Anne Yuskus
East Islip, A.B. Latin

Daniel Zeh

Jefferson, B.S. Math
Basketball, Baseball, Kappa Mu Epsilon

Robert Zeh

Jefferson, B.S. Business
Varsity Basketball

Ellen Zellner

Flushing, A.B. Spanish
Spanish Club, French Club, Dean’s List

| EN Cr FEI NG SES

i iat.

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wo?

ee ee ee

Quality Corset Shop

Central Shop
Robinson Laundry Service *

299 Central Avenue
Albany, New York

10% off for all college students

Quality Yarns

suppliers of

and Kelly's Jewelers
Student Linen Service

Quality Jewelry and Diamonds
Spor tswear 88 Central Avenue

af. Albany, New York

Arthur R. Kapner ALBANY MILL ENDS

Pete's Gondola Boulevard

Your “State” Insurance Man 131 Central Ave. 1g0 Puneet aoe

George D. Jeoney & Sons

Pizza Delivered

rs * * * 12 a.m-12 p.m.

Everything in Fabrics

75 STATE STREET ve *k ne Skippe rs Tavern (Peer CO ches

ALBANY, NEW YORK

Congratulations

seafoods, pizzas, & legal beverages

198 Central Avenue
We specialize in sportswear * (corner of Robin)
HO 5-1471 HO 2-5581 fabrics for college trade 67 Ontario Street Albany 6, New York

Albany, New York

dt et eg? Y

motrighe, 2

te 2
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‘Bavomes

we ne Se

So. Soe
-s* &

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a

sg, a raheem

Serving the Campus since 1920

Supplies and Gifts
paper, pens, pencils

mugs, sweatshirts, jackets, glassware

for the

Class of 1965

Compliments of

State University Bookstore
135 Western Avenue
Albany, New York 12203

280

yaar POET sth Rare aS MARES ARO Et ORAS AE DS Be. NEO AS ip mR

Congra tulations

So she

Graduates of 1965

* x a

From The

SNACK BAR

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GOOD LUCK

in the

Future
To The Class of

I965

¥ * * *

From The

CAFETERI

282

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ent

aman PARAL NES I. tO Ait EN A EO A ARETE RE OLS ES EB. ESOS TLE IT ee Soe ee She

Harold Finkle,

Your Jeweler

Best wishes to the
Class of 1965

from
207 Central Avenue

*‘Where more students buy for less’’

Gerald Drug Company

Congratulations "
is the Compliments of

Class of 1965
from ‘The I lower Gard en

Nchades
279 Washington Avenue

Bowling Academy ya

FREE cueckine Account
service for one year...
for this year’s Graduates

National Commercial Bank’s graduation
gift of a Free Checking Account Service
will help you to manage your money
wisely. Your quarterly statements will
show where your dollars go, and can-

celled checks will be proof you paid.

Tw os NATIONAL For job opportunities at

. 8) rT - .
3 HEARTLAN National Commercial

““'g COMMERCIAL BANK
“gs AND TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN

Bank, please write or call

I
pon
>
=
li

our Personnel Department

NSURANCE CORPORATION
L SERVICE BANKING through 40 offices in Northeastern New York State

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284

Best Wishes

to the

Class of 1965

Merin Studios of Photography

Official Photographers

to the

1965 TORCH

All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file
in our studios and can be duplicated at any time.

ES eeanrnaaisseeitie prervner cone ae eat etn has tee te ie w BS Ss ee ge ee Pe

QUALITY YEARBOOKS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Publishing Company, In

P.O. Box 333 Marceline, Missouri
P.O. Box 222 Ottawa, Ont., Canada
P.O. Box 6091 Wiesbaden, W. Germany

La B
came 4
=F

WALSWORTH

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Calsolaro’s
Best Wishes to Restaurant and Tavern

the

Italian and American Cuisine

244 Washington Avenue
Albany, N. Y.

Class of 1965

HO 3-9001 HO 3-9006

from the

Emil J. Nagengast
ASHlorists

Ontario and Benson Streets

Religious Art Shop

115 Central Avenue

Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y.
Best Wishes
to the
Class of '65
from the ee halls
Dutch Quadrangle

Beverwyck Schuyler
Bleecker Van Rensselaer
Ryckman

Van Cortlandt

FP ee

FC titsareerine PRIN NA TS Sachse eRe a A AN RRL, 8 ABIES: aii at RA eS Se LE 4 soRtay, Sg?) ¥ bepy

Serving the campus since 1920

) BOOKS

Texts, Paper, Review

for the

Class of 1965

State University Bookstore

135 Western Avenue

Albany, New York 12203

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Parse =
ented

Index

Administrative Assistants ~{.. i. ---uit ee 104
Acmeinsions Once: 26 ee 103
Aidvertisemsenty: yo ee Fe A |
Aipany suident Press. 2 ee 140-141
POGOe RAO a 204
et hk A re 176-177
Pamir COTTA 106
PO Rng te oe eee 154
Beta Weta Beta 2 oe ey eR ys 124
Reta Wei ee ae 178-179
Bevereyck: tial © a ee 209
Bigeey Club oe eee 157
Bisecken Hal 20 Be ee 210
Bisipacnen mig 6 ee ee 205
Bilkiness (Olmice oO UL ee ee eae 105
eAarnnS ViCWwoOIN 22. 0 146
he Sigma ineta oe ee ee 180-181
Rehraptionescaence 2 ee at ue 160
ONE ROI) oe ee eee 154
uags oricers. 0 ee 138
exmranscline QOrvice 20 2 ios bie eee 106
Mean) IDemincer oe i a 99
eee: SeOIeY oe 100
ean MAInGWS {0535 99
Dean siokes¢ 2 sg ie ee ee 100
WPean are) i 2 a ee eet 102
Past Piouse 6s be ee 212
Bdsvardideidned Potter’. ee 182-183
Biecison Cominission 22 5 aa ie i339
Emetsh Homors 2... 5.-2. ee a 128
Experiment in International Living ~--------- ‘22
Porm of Politics 622050 eee 148
east Basketball 20 0 eo ae ee 171
tosh Cross-Country. is) 170
Prosh soccer ia et ea ee 169
Frosh Penns 2000 es ee ea ee 173
Prost Wrestlme 620) Se eee 172
Howily: Wibrary 2202) ore eee ee 107
cei | fei Br guee GR ed et eeg eeepe eae en ee 160
Kees: Thinbvatenim: 26 2 os ee ee ibd
iter Fratermity Gouncnl 25 202
international Film: Group —_£ 223055 ees 154
fnter-Soronty Couneil 35) 2 i 22h e 202
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ~---------- 159°
Sefferuon Mims oo eae
nie Wee ue i a 186-187
Kappa Delta RE 2 eahvawasne elie tain irae oie 188-189
Kappa Delta Epsilon... -.-_.--.--=-+=~-- 122
Mace bee Epsilon Oo 126
Kapoaite Kappa) - 03 ele ees 124
Berar AONE eee 127
Miisic ACounGH: ees ee ee 152
NEN OSICGAING AL a ct sa he ee 135
Newnan Olle ee 159
(Ontarie 1 1OUSC G82 ies Se 2

1
Outs S100) Se 15

Park CeCe en ee 213
Park Hiaiiee wut 213
Partridge tigger 213
Phi Geta Lone 158
Phis Delia 190-191

Photo Service

150

PRVGICS Clit 157
Pierce FIG 206

Pi Gemnia Wie ee L253

Pi ees Wc ae 126
Placement Gigs: 2 106
Presuaent ole ee 98
Primer 2 ee 147

Psi, Gamo oe ee ee 192-193
PSU CHOIORN Comte yee 156
Resmirars OMice o.oo 105
Raisgian (oo 2 eat ee 155
Recksnan| tag fe ee 211
SavVieS taal nee 207
Schooliok mais anG mciences ois 108-115
School OF Busines ye sles ear ee 116
SchOOll HOUCAIIOM U2 Se es 117
School of Graduate Studies oo 2.20 103
School Db VIbtAtW sCIeHCe 222 era 118
EN oe ee om 136-137
Senior Dectwory, tt ee 262-276
ee TC 8) pou preted ON SUES Sat at Eee pa ee A ag 214-261
Sivgia Alpna 2a ee oe ee oa 194-195
Siete LAONNOA SMI te be 196-197
Sieh PD I ee 198-199
Sioma Cl Sigaia ee ee 128
Sep La a 120-121
Sans i ee tte 153
SiateSUbeh (er eh ei ie 152
Stident Associauon ceo ne ots tee 134
Student Education Association __-__-_------~- 153
Student Personne: OMice 2 fee 101
‘Theta 2 (metas te ee 200-201
fey Po | ne Leet a ee a Seen ee BT eee 142-143
University Center Association 22. 422002.0"___ 149
Dnivermsity Comers fb ee oe 102
University Commuters Organization ________- 156
MIGIVEISILY, POIDOCUOLY 1 ee oat 146
Wan GCormmnau ralhe j2es Ee 210
Van Rensselaer talk ie ia 211

AY AISIUY sas DANL oe ree i ee 168
Wansity, Haskeeesh eS ea a 164
Naisity (ross <2Ounay 26. ee 8 163

a ENTRY d Git | 6) cet ace aE ee 166
Warsily (SOCCen 2 8t oS aL eet 162
WATSIUY)) OUIENIS es ee en ee 167
Waesity Wiesuiie: (2th Ea 165
Watery: TAaaks eg a PA es 208
WEES Vee ee eee eo 130-131
MiMi poate aa Ue 144-145

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Metadata

Containers:: Volume 57
Resource Type:: Bound Volume
Rights:: In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Date Uploaded:: March 19, 2025

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