Pedagogue, 1961

Online content

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ene the 1961 PEDAGOG Ue re

An Annual Publication

STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
a

ALBANY, NEW YORK

Table of Contents

Dedication

Faculty and Administration

Seniors

College Life
Clubs and Organizations
Sports
Sororities and Fraternities
Dorms

Honoraries

Advertising

Senior Directory

Index

Acknowledgments

Mrs. Bertha E. Brimmer, Executive Secretary, Alumni Association

Dedication Science provides understanding of the

universe; Mathematics yields practical tools of measurement; English gives means
of communication. Languages break barriers; Social Studies enlightens; and
Business develops skills, but only human qualities of friendship, guidance, warmth,
consideration and loyalty are capable of fostering a spirit of happiness. You, Mrs.
Brimmer, through your unceasing service to the students and graduates of our Editor-in-Chief: Barbara Lewick Business Manager: Harvey Kaufman Associate Editor: Martha Golensky
College, epitomize all of these paths to true wisdom and knowledge. It is in humble
appreciation that We, the Class of 1961, dedicate this volume of the Pedagogue.

POSSI TUS oe aa el ta ct eet

The Class of 1961 wish to pay tribute to the directive
wisdom of the Faculty and Administration of our College. It is
through your stimulation into the challenging realms of knowl-
edge that we have blossomed forth as dedicated teachers.

Sincerely,
THE CLAss oF 1961

ALMA MATER

College of the Empire State, e
Mother of an army great, 4

Thou the moulder of our Fate, ) \Wwy y nib
Thee we sing today. | AN AV .
Thine the hand with clasp so strong A : ae e Av (WV i
Holding, tho’ the years be long. | ‘,. ° yw

Thou the burden of our song,

Thee we sing today.

Ways of Pleasantness are thine.
Leading where in Wisdom’s shrine
Joy and cheer, and hope divine,
Ever dwell for aye.

Thine the voice whose call we hear.
Thine the hand which holds us near,
Thine the heart, so true, so dear,
Cherished, loved always.

MINERVA
The goddess of wisdom and symbol of State College

ae
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College

Office of the President

PROVIDES COLLEGE LEADERSHIP

Direct responsibility for the effective administration of our College is vested
in the President. He strives to select a competent instructional and administrative
staff and recommends appointments. The President also serves as Chief Public
Relations officer in the interpretation of the State University, the College and its
Teacher Education Programs to the public. In addition to these functions, the
President's office prepares the organizational chart and budget for the College
and reports on status and operations as required.

The Dean of the College has general supervision of various phases of the
academic program including problems involving program advisement, formulat-
ing proposals for curriculum changes, initiation of new courses and the revision of
others, and the setting of academic standards.

: The Office of the Dean maintains a record of the academic standing of under-
graduates and each semester releases a Dean’s List of Distinguished Students.

Always keeping the needs and interests of the student body uppermost in
their planning, this office is constantly seeking new ways to enrich the college
career of all undergraduates at State.

The Office of the Registrar serves the College as the general information
center in addition to their primary function of processing student records. This
office takes charge of scheduling freshmen, sending out student records and tran-
scripts, and handling all grades. With each approaching commencement, the
office goes into operation on senior lists, processing degree applications, ordering
diplomas, and obtaining teaching certificates.

The process of student registration has been greatly facilitated by the use
of IBM cards. Written data may be transferred to punched cards. Course selection
is done by means of pre-punched cards, and grades sent to students and parents
are completed by this system.

Dr. Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the College Mrs. Esther H. Cook, Registrar

Office of the Dean | Office of the ‘Registrar

DIRECTS ACADEMIC PROGRAM PROCESSES STUDENT RECORDS

Dr. Elmer C. Mathews, Associate Dean of the College

The Associate Dean of the College functions in the Office of the Dean with
his particular responsibilities designated by the Dean. These include the direc-
tion of the Office of the Registrar, the College schedule, and the counseling of
students. In addition to these general areas, he acts in the capacity of College
Public Relations officer when needed, and edits and publishes the weekly Faculty
News Bulletin. Plans for building utilization or new building construction are also
vested in the Associate Dean.

Mrs. E. Connelly, Mrs. T. Pluff, Miss M. Dawkins Mr. G. Beecher, Mrs. H. Scanlon, Mrs. D. Green

Dean of Women, Ellen Stokes, first came to State
College as a Math instructor in 1926. Prior to that time
she taught in a college in South Carolina.
In January, 1943, Dr. Stokes augmented her teaching
responsibilities by becoming Dean of Women on a part-
time basis. In 1952, she assumed this position on a full-
time basis. As Dean of Women, Dr. Stokes has responsi-
bility for assigning women to residence halls. She is con-
sultant to extra-curricular activities of sororities and
residence halls. In addition to these functions, Dean
Stokes serves on the Committee on Academic Standing.
Well known in academic fields, Dr. Stokes has served
as Secretary of Phi Beta Kappa for eleven years and has
been elected its President for 1961 for this area. She is
a member of the Association of Sigma Psi and Delta
Kappa Gamma — honorary education associations for
women.
Dean Stokes’ educational background includes an
A.B. Degree from Pembroke, a Master's from Brown
University and a doctorate awarded by the University of =. tego * e i
Chicago. . ' . eos - = — 3 /
Many of the students of State College are deeply
indebted to Dean Stokes for her helpful guidance and
and cheerful assistance.

Mrs. Frances Thomson, Student Personnel Services

R. Keith Munsey, Housing Director

Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women The Student Personnel Office recognizes its responsibility for bringing the

- student to instruction in the most favorable conditions for effective learning and

Stud, ft P, VS: nN / O for supplementing the academic experience with other kinds of experience essen-

En C O C 1C€ tial to developing him into a mature, responsible person. The student personnel

program meets these responsibilities by providing comfortable, healthful housing

OVERSEES WELFARE ACTIVITIES for as many students as possible under the direction of an experienced and under-

a standing staff. Within the housing facilities there is provision for effective study

conditions, for democratic group living, and for the acquisition of social skills

necessary for teachers. In addition, the College offers a broad program of orienta-

tion, advisement, and counseling in such matters as study skills, academic failure,
finances, health, and personal problems.

By providing a program of student government and extra-curricular activities,
the College encourages the student to broaden his interests, develop social skills,
and assume responsibility for some part of the community experience. These
activities include special interest groups, religious clubs, Homecoming and Parents
Days, the Student Guide Program, and Frosh Week.

When students returned to College this fall, they Clifton C. Thorne, Dean of Men
found a new Dean of Men—Dean Thorne. However,
Dr. Thorne was well known on campus prior to this
change. He graduated from State with a BS Degree in
Business Education and also earned his Master’s in Ad-
ministration here in 1951. Dean Thorne served on the
Business Department faculty until January 1960 when
he became the Director of Graduate Studies. This sum-
mer, he held the position of Director of Summer Sessions.

Dean Thorne has served as a consultant to the In-
stitute of Life Insurance and as a Radio and Television
Consultant to ex-Governor Harriman. He is presently
serving on the Board of Directors of the Albany Chapter
of NOMA.

We feel that SUCEA is fortunate to have a man of
Dean Thorne’s outstanding capabilities and experience in
such an important position of assisting with student
activities.

Dr. Hartley is presently in Lahore, Pakistan, work-
ing in cooperation with the University of Chicago and
our government in experiment and research in student
relations. The visiting American advisors were chosen by
the University of Chicago on the basis of achievement
in the field of student personnel and educational psy-
chology.

Dr. Hartley, who was replaced by Dean Thorne, has
a leave of absence for an indeterminate length of time.

Neil C. Brown, Student Personnel Officer

a ee

Janet Hood, M.D.

Benjamin J. Comi, Senior Financial Secretary

An important function of student personnel services is the Medical Office.
Two physicians, a nurse, and secretary work together to take care of the health
problems of college students. They also administer emergency treatment to Milne Seated: J. Hagerty, Miss S. Mangini, Mrs. E. Hamilton,
students, faculty, and employees. This department of the College reviews pre- Miss B. Gregg
admission physical examinations, interviews all candidates that have any health Rudolph Schmidt, M.D. Standing: L. Hebert, Miss E. McGrath, Mrs. L. Kaminsky |

problems, holds regular office hours twice a day for sick students and has appoint- P fi

ments for return visits, follow-up care, and counseling during the other hours of
BALANCES OUR BUDGETS

the day. In addition to these activities, the Medical Office physicians conduct
routine physical examinations as well as physicals on all students undertaking a
major sport as a member of a college team.

The complex financial affairs of the College are handled by the Business
Office. This office is responsible for the detailed preparation and administration of
the budget, the administration and supervision of all purchasing procedures, the
collection of all fees and charges, and the maintaining of all accounts for financial
activities of the College.

Among the invaluable services rendered to the students by the Business Office
are the processing of Regents scholarships, the handling of National Defense
Student Loan checks, the collection of student assessments, class dues, and board
and room.

The Faculty-Student Association Treasurer and assistant provide an inesti-
mable service to the Student Association by maintaining financial records for the
associations which are provided with budgets through the Student Association
activity fee.

Office of Graduate Studies

ADMINISTERS ADVANCED PROGRAMS

Edgar W. Flinton, Director of Graduate Studies

Mrs. Mabel Ayres, Faculty-Student Association Treasurer Richard Locker, Faculty-Student Association

William E. Seymour,
Associate Director of Graduate Studies

The Office of Graduate Study is responsible for the adminis-
tration of graduate programs in the college. These include pro-
grams offered in the regular session, in summer sessions, and in a
part-time session of late afternoon, evening, and Saturday mom-
ing courses. The Office functions under the direction of the
Faculty Committee on Graduate Study. It receives and processes
applications for all graduate study, conducts interviews with
applicants, and supplies information concerning certification re-
quirements for teaching, for guidance services, school adminis-
tration, and related fields. In addition, the Office plans and directs
the summer sessions, the late afternoon, evening, and Saturday
programs, off-campus courses, and a variety of special graduate
institutes.

eAdmissions Office eAlumni Office

SELECTS NEW UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS PUBLISHES QUARTERLY;
PROVIDES HOUSING, LOANS

The main function of the Admissions Office
is the recruiting and selecting of undergraduate
candidates for degrees. In so doing, the members
of the department examine the high school cre-
dentials of prospective students. The policy and

: a, . Seated: Mrs. G. Moore, Office Assistant, Mrs. B.
requirements of the admissions procedure is agit: Tei eek teias
: ; : : E. Brimmer, Executive Secretary, B. Lewick.
formulated by this department, in conjunction Standing: Bo anes “So Pesichia M0 Leis
with the faculty admissions committee. E. Palaimo, Student Assistants

A major area of importance of the Admis-
sions Office is serving as a public relations bureau
for the school. Various members travel to high
schools and represent the college, explaining the
purposes and philosophy of SUCEA in regard to
teacher training. When students, parents, and
groups visit the campus, the Admissions Office ar-

The Alumni Office serves the graduates of the College by printing class news notes and special features in the
Alumni Quarterly. Each year the senior class selects a member to become the “class counselor,” who gathers these
notes for publication.

An occasion looked forward to by all graduates of State College is Alumni Day, held in early June. This event
is an excellent time to renew friendships. The Quarter-Century and Half-Century luncheons are held honoring its
members and the sororities and fraternities have buffets for returning alums.

The Alumni Office is not limited to functions for graduates only, but also assists in vital areas of the under-
ranges tours with the assistance of the Student sraduate’s life. Pierte Hall and Savles
graduate s lite. Pierce Hal! and Sayles Hall, two student dorms, are owned and operated through this association.

Guides. 1 : . a
et eee Be Adopts Special funds are available through this office for loans and grants-in-aid. These are the John M. Sayles Revolving |
1M another responsibuity of the /.dmissions Loan Fund and the Van Derzee Fund.

Office is to coordinate the college’s functions as

a State Testing Center and for proctoring the

State University examinations. The Capital Area School Development Association is in its 11th year of service to member school districts,
now numbering 45. The basic purpose of this organization is to overcome the lag in the improvement of
education, through research, service, invention and diffusion.

Its major function of promoting new and better educational practices is currently highlighted through a
research contract with the United States Office of Education. This project involves the collection and dissemination
of research to school administrators and teachers. The project includes setting up a research library and research
laboratory center at the College and helping public school systems to establish similar facilities for local teacher
use in improving teaching practice.

The CASDA program each year holds approximately 70 group meetings which focus on professional-schoo]
problems and research relating to these problems.

‘Placement ‘Bureau C eAS DeA PROVIDES EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH

Dr. L. Walter Schultze,
Director of Admissions

Frank Krivo, Admissions Officer

Seniors and graduate students 1 scognize and
appreciate the merits of the Placement Bureau
of the College. This bureau has the responsibility
of securing teaching position vacancies and in-
forming interested students who may wish to
apply for them.

Each student completes a Placement Folder
which contains pertinent, confidential informa-
tion concerning his educational background,

i work experience, extra-curricular and _ social

i interests, as well as such reports as the student

: teaching evaluation and faculty recommenda-
tions.

The bureau interviews each student per-
sonally. At this time the student indicates the
area of the state from which he would like to ob-
tain teacher or administrative position leads. All
of this information is kept on file for prospective

employers. Dr. Clinton J. Roberts, Director of Teacher Placement, receives placement Donald T. Donley, Coordinator R. Mills, M. Durante, V. Jeffers, and J. Conway provide assistance on CASDA projects.
file from Miss Mary Vaughan, Secretary

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W. Wilson, Edward Cowley, Chairman |.

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K. Peterson, Dr. Charles F. Stokes, Chairman

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TFS AEE SY TEE RES ET DENSA

The entire purpose of the art program
offered at the college revolves around the idea
that art enhances life. Students participate in the
course with the intention of gaining an increased
appreciation of art.

Art Appreciation, historical aspects, and
practical techniques are the courses offered pres-
ently. Each of these also has academic value.

In recent years sculpture has been included
in the art curriculum along with painting. Stu-
dents and instructors display artistic creations on
the third floor of Draper.

The Art Department maintains the display
of American artists in the Draper Art Gallery and
sponsors visits to the art galleries in New York

City.

REFLECTS DESIGN AND HARMONY IN ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP

eNCusic

Music has greatly supplemented the aca-
demic program at our College. While no major
or minor programs are offered in this department,
students are encouraged to participate in Band,
Orchestra, Women’s Chorus, Collegiate Singers,
Statesmen, and Choralettes on a credit or non-
credit basis. All of the forementioned groups par-
ticipate in the annual Spring Concert.

In addition to these special musical organi-
zations, many students elect courses to fulfill hu-
manities requirements. A few of these are: Music
Appreciation, History of Music, Harmony, Intro-
duction to Opera, Survey of Vocal and Choral
Music, and Survey of Symphonic Music.

Practice rooms as well as musical instru-
ments are provided for participants in the music
programs. The department also maintains a var-
ied selection of records which are used in the
music appreciation courses.

Business Education

PIONEERS IN TV INSTRUCTION

The preparation of business teachers for sec-
ondary schools is the primary purpose of the
Business Education Department at State College.
This includes the preparing of distributive edu-
cation work experience coordinators as well as
teachers of all business subjects.

Comprising the curriculum of the depart-
ment are courses in merchandising and salesman-
ship, accounting, shorthand, business law, and
income tax procedures. Majors in Business Edu-
cation may earn General Certification, Account-
ing and Business Practice Certification, or Steno-
graphic Certification. Students can major and
minor in this area.

Up-to-date laboratories for typewriting in-
struction, secretarial practice, and office practices
and an excellent law research library are some of
the outstanding student facilities offered.

Faculty members are active in regional and
national professional organizations. Dr. Olson is
past president of the United Business Education
Association. Several have written text books and
articles for publication.

The first lesson to be taught on closed-circuit
television is another accomplishment of this de-
partment. Since the historical date of November
1956, accounting and business math have been
taught via this medium.

PEUTTET

ThHsitiitines|
PET EST ERIE RT

Dr. A. Mossin, W. Sheehan

Left to right: Dr. R. Knouse, Dr. E. Burger, Dr. R. Fairbank, C. Blanchard, F. Haber, Mrs.
T. Milham, J. Wagner, Dr. D. Mulkeme.

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English

EXTENDS FUNCTIONS OUTSIDE OF COLLEGE

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Unique activities both within and outside of the College are
a very outstanding aspect characteristic of the English Depart-
ment.

The State College Theatre, the Debate Program, and the
Speech Clinic are included in the on-campus activities which are
open to all students of the College. The Speech Clinic also
co-operates with the North Central Speech Center, where speech
students gain invaluable experience.

Off-campus, the English Department sponsors the New York
State Community Theatre Association, the New York State High
School Forensic League, and the High School Annual Theatre
Festival. ‘

A special offering to English majors is the English Honors
Program. The selected honors students are encouraged to take
extensive programs in English and Humanities instead of a minor.
A few of the courses offered are PS ; : :
Creative Writing and Readings Seated: Dr. F. Colby, Dr. S. McIlwaine, Miss G. Paulus. Standing: T. Adams, R. Thorstensen,
from Literature. A. Collins, C. Jester, Dr. P. Westbrook

Dr. Townsend Rich, Chairman

Evenings of Readings from
Literature—Oral Interpretation
—is a very important aspect of
the English curriculum. These
evenings have provided enjoy-
ment for both students and fac-
ulty who have participated or
attended the events.

Dr. J. Burian, Dr. P. Pettit, J. Leonard, S. Prichard .

Seated: J. Lewis, Standing: R. Hewitt, Dr. P. Boomsliter, W. Dumbleton

Bottom to Top:
Dr. V. Hopkins, H. Stanley, A. Chadderdon

Seated: E. Mendus. Standing: F. McKay, T. Littlefield, K. Rao.
1a sane eeneensncassmmseane renemnsticccniummasntemeetsssiil

eAncient Languages eModern Languages

) French, German, Spanish, and Russian represent the foreign languages taught
i at Albany State. The curriculum of the department includes major and minor
preparation in French, German, and Spanish. Elementary and Intermediate
Russian courses are now electives only. "
The prominent purpose of the department is to prepare teachers of the are
modern languages for secondary schools of New York State by giving adequate !
The department of ancient languages and literature at State College offers knowledge of modern foreign languages and cultures essential to an educated j
courses in Greek composition and literature as well as conversation, composition, person. This department sponsors Mu Lambda Alpha, an honorary fraternity > &
| and literature in Latin. These courses in languages and literature which prospec- which recognizes outstanding achievements of undergraduates in foreign lan- Cre b Besceet
tive teachers of Latin need, and which all who are interested in literature may guages, as well as in overall academic subjects. gee: P| A? ae
i use to enhance their grasp of the continuity of the literary tradition in the western Twelve of the fifteen members of this department hold the doctorate degree. PS domme oe ons
De Edith O. Wallace. Chairman world are taught at the State University. Also offered are courses in ancient life, Many of them have published texts, other books, articles, and reviews in profes- Dr. Edward P. Shaw, Chairman
its art, and other achievements. sional journals. Professor J. Wesley Childers is presently heading a survey of the
i A seminar in Virgil is open to all candidates for the master’s degree. All seniors take a course on the 200 level. teaching of foreign languages in the United States for the Modern Languages
i On two occasions Latin students have won Woodrow Wilson F ellowships. All members of the faculty have Association. Professor Frank G. Carrino is heading the Bi-National Center in
studied at the American school at Athens or at the American Academy at Rome. Members of the faculty have Asuncion, Paraguay. The members themselves illuminate the prime objective of
membership in the appropriate learned societies, both national and state. understanding foreign languages and cultures.
We have a small, but excellent collection of ancient coins as well as a collection of slides of the ancient world.
| >.
BROADEN HORIZONS FOR BETTER FOCUSING ON INTERNATIONAL LIVING
oy
i | * é
| Dr. F. Carrasquillo, Dr. E. Munro, Dr. A. Grava
Dr. M. G. Goggin, Dr. L. V. Williams
{ ( & e
| omparative Literature =
if Courses in the thought and literature of the Western world both in English and in translation into English :
i} constitute the core of the Comparative Literature Department. These studies emphasize continuity of theme and
| the inter-relation of types of literature. A six-hour courseoffered this year in Humanities has selected the theme,
I “Towards a Definition of the Renaissance.” Students have read Burckhardt’s The Civilization of the Renaissance
if in Italy, Virgil's Aeneid and selections from the Essays by Montaigne, among other pertinent materials.
if The department presents to the college a series of distinguished scholars, specialists in certain fields, to lecture
: 1 to the students. Lecturers for the 1960-61 school year are: President John Adams of Hofstra College, Professor
if Dorothy Bethurum of Connecticut College for Women, Professor Harry Levin of Harvard, Professor Thomas
| Bergin of Yale, and Dr. Northrup Frye, Principal of Victoria College of Toronto University.
A The addition of the Comparative Literature Department to the College curriculum has been an asset to all is
students not only to those who are English majors. Topics are discussed by faculty members from Psychology, [
Philosophy, Social Studies, Languages, and English Departments. -

Mrs. A. Kouvel, Mrs. E. Smith, Miss B. Mattisons,

Dr. S. MacGonogle
i 22
tal

a a are NN a MALOU An bOI NO Rc ih A ool de Ok: Sh. Sia SN

Miss Carolyn Howard, Chairman

Seated: Miss C. Howard. Standing: Mr. V. Aceto, Miss
D. Cole, Mr. B. Gambee

Librarianship Classroom used by students.

Librarianship —

OFFERS PREPARATION TO UNDERGRADS

The Department of Librarianship offers
graduate courses preparing students for school,
public and college librarianship. Undergraduate
majors and minors in the librarianship program
prepare for graduate studies. Undergraduates do
not have sufficient education to meet the certifi-
cation requirements of New York State.

In the way of special activities, annual field
trips are taken to Boston and New York to visit
libraries such as Boston Athenaeum and Harvard
University Library. Other points of interest for
librarians are also visited. This activity is planned
for graduate students.

There is a departmental library which sup-
plies the special materials needed for the study of
librarianship. The department serves as a clear-
ing house for information about positions in
which students may be interested.

Seated: Dr. V. Larney. Standing: Mr. E. Butler, Mr. P.

eMWMathematics

ATTRACTS FROSH TO
MODERN CURRICULUM

As one result of the recent emphasis on the
importance of science and mathematics in edu-
cation, the number of undergraduate majors in
mathematics now exceeds the number in any
other department except Social Studies. The
Mathematics Department attempts to provide its
majors with a preparation sufficiently broad and
modern to allow them to adapt to the currently
changing secondary school mathematics curricu-
lum. In addition to this, the department offers the
mathematical training needed by science majors.
The department offers two courses for non-sci-
ence majors, one of which is Elementary Statistics,
given for the first time this year.

Miss Nura Turner of the Mathematics De-
partment has charge of the annual Mathematics
Contest which is held in the secondary schools of
New York State. This contest is sponsored by the
Mathematics Association of America,

Schaefer, Mr. J. Therrien

Dr. Ralph A. Beaver, Chairman

Mr. R. Luippold, Dr. C. Lester, Mr. E. Nussbaum,
Miss N. Turner

Psychology

The purpose of the Psychology Department is to equip
students with a sound basic foundation in fact, theory and meth-
odology in this field. The department arrives at this aim by offer-
ing a program which includes courses in Introduction to Psy-
chology, History and Systems of Psychology, Child Development,
Personality, Psychology and Group Dynamics, and Psychology
and Social Issues. Minnie Meegan, R.N

Psychology is not offered as a major or minor field, but on ae
an elective basis for anyone interested in pursuing this area of
human development. Quite evidently, future teachers find these

courses contributive to their chosen profession. j y

e
An outstanding feature of the Psychology Department is the Hi / h Ex aA
sponsorship of student research for the Eastern Colleges Science Ca L ucation

Conference.

cianiippmne

Mr. Thomas R. Gibson, Chairman

Physical Education

Chairman, Dr. Norman Greenfeld, Dr. E. D. Lawson, Dr. M. E. Eson

Philosophy

The Philosophy Department was organized in 1952 with 12
students. Today, this fast growing area of human interest is serv-
ing 300 students each semester and hopes to meet the increasing
student demands as the State University develops on a new
campus.

The courses offered are chiefly for upper-classmen, includ-
ing: Introduction to Philosophy, Logic, Ethics, Contemporary
Thought, and Research Problems. They are aimed at encouraging
and helping individuals who desire to examine the foundations
of human beliefs, especially in such areas as world views and
social thought. Special emphasis is placed on contemporary
moral issues and conflicts, and the contribution of philosophy to
world peace.

Both Dr. Creegan and Dr. Glathe are authors of books and
contributors to professional journals. Dr. Glathe has held a Ford
Fellowship at Harvard. Dr. Creegan is currently listed in Who’s
Who in the East.

The faculty members of this department have been very
active in research activities on mental health and have contrib-
uted articles for publication to psychological, sociological, and
medical journals. Presently, Dr. Lawson holds a research con-

tract in group dynamics with the National Institute of Mental
Health.

INTO THE MINDS OF MEN

Dr. Robert F. Creegan, Chairman, Dr. A. Glathe

Each year more students have come to real-
ize the importance of safety and health in per-
sonal development. Community health and per-
sonal health are two sub-divisions of this depart-
ment directly designed for helping all teachers
in the school system to participate in health pro-
grams or to counsel with students on an informal
basis.

Another area of marked significance is rec-
reational leadership. This program aims at equip-
ping teachers to participate in the recreational
activities of the school and community.

Driver Education comprises the third em-
phasis of instruction. There are. four courses in
this program. One is for beginners, two are aimed
for those who wish to teach driver education and
finally, an advanced course.

Mr. Gibson’s impressive background en-
hances all of the forementioned areas of the de-
partment. He was State Director of Health and
Physical Education in Alabama, National Direc-
tor of Physical Education and Scouting in Iran
and has held the Presidency of the New York
Council on Health Teaching. Presently, he is an
Educational Consultant of the American Auto-
mobile Association.

R. Sauers, R. Burlingame

DEVELOPS MIND AND BODY

The immediate aims of the Physical Educa-
tion staff are to provide basic understandings and
techniques in the activities which are included
in the program. These are tennis, football, wres-
tling, tumbling, bowling, folk dancing, square
dancing, social dancing, volley ball, softball,
track, and field. A large part of the men’s program
in the fall is devoted to conditioning activities
culminating in an extensive battery of motor fit-
ness tests usually held the first week in November.

For the women, advances have been made
in establishing a Modern Dance group which
meets weekly. Available also to the coeds, besides
the forementioned activities, are intramural sports
and cheerleading.

Due to the limited space, physical education
is required only in the freshman year; however,
it is the further aim of this department to instill
a desire for future participation in the “carry-
over” type activities.

Seated, 1 to r: Miss A. Roland,, Miss M. Huxley, Mrs. L. Tone. Standing, | to r: J. Garcia,

Merlin Hathaway, Chairman
Di st

11]

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Dr. Donald S. Allen, Chairman Chemistry

H. S. Story, Dr. A. Levitas
Dr. C. Luther Andrews, Chairman Physics

e bemustry EXPLORES COMPOSITION Biology OF THE UNIVERSE

The department strives each year for the best preparation of The Biology Department is organized to prepare a thorough
secondary teachers of Chemistry. Special research facilities such grounding for the high school or beginning college teacher. Spe- |
as the mass spectrometer supplement the well equipped labora- cial attention is given to field work leading toward an ecological |
tories open to the students who are taking courses in General, interpretation of life or the study of biology as an integrated |
Analytical, Organic, Physical, and Inorganic Chemistry. whole.

There is a student chemical society which is an affiliate group Students are assisted in developing particular interests of |
of the American Chemical Society for those persons interested their own and in the rudiments of research. This has been found |
in enlarging their acquaintance with advancements in their field. valuable to those who have transferred to other institutions seek-

Many of the Chemistry faculty members have served on ing advanced degrees. |
scientific committees, received research grants, and have written Several books have been written by staff members and tech- |
textbooks in their area. nical articles appear in scientific journals frequently; some of

these are in collaboration with advanced students. Presently, »
there are four or five research grants under active prosecution. Dr. Paul C. Lemon, Chairman Biology |
ea |

am
First Row: Dr. L. Daly, Dr. D. Allen, Dr. A. Long. Second Row: Dr. R. Smith, Dr. P. Olefsson,
Dr. A. Finkelstein

Seated: Dr. K. Heinig. Standing: Dr. Seated: Dr. M. Stewart, Dr. E. Berg
A. Hauser, Dr. H. Winn, Dr. A. Benton Standing: W. Baum, F. Truscott

eneral Science eee.

M. Pryor, R. Jongedyk, Dr. A. Oliver
The General Science program is especially designed for the

To prepare secondary school teachers of physics and to non-science major. It provides a background in the fundamental
assist in the preparation of teachers in all of the sciences com- concepts and facts of science, sufficient for intelligent participa-
prises the purpose of the physics courses taught at State. tion in important public issues.

Among the services rendered to the students is the provision The student may select a course in the biological or physical
for activities of the Physics Club. Also special research facilities area of science. The former program directs particular attention
are available for laboratory experience. to the application of biology to the problems of modern living.

Honored among the faculty of the department are Mr. Lanni The General Physical Science course includes the development of
who received a grant for 1960-61 from the National Science the major concepts of matter and energy.

Foundation to do further graduate work at RPI, and also, Dr. This year, Dr. E. McLaren became the new head of the Gen-
Andrews who has authored a new textbook, Optics of the Electro- eral Science Department. He was associated with Pan-American

Petroleum as a senior research chemist.

magnetic Spectrum, published by Prentice Hall, Inc.

: - s4
| |
.) ic.
4
j
i

& a
oe ; 4
oe ;

Dr. Josiah T. Phinney, Chairman

Social Studies

BOASTS HIGHEST NUMBER
OF MAJORS

The Social Studies Department offers courses
in Economics, Geography, History, Political Sci-
ence, and Sociology. New courses are constantly
added to enhance the students’ scope of enlight-
enment of world civilization. History of the
Middle East was added this year to enable stu-
dents to become familiar with crucial issues in
Asia and Africa.

Members of the faculty actively participate
in Great Decisions, a national program sponsored
locally by the Foreign Policy Association of Al-
bany. Over 50% of the faculty have appeared on
local television programs, either in panel discus-
sion groups or for individual talks.

The fact that the Social Studies Department
has the greatest number of freshman majors sig-
nifies the high interest in this area of education.

fof ‘ i
#223 3
Hin % i

Seated: Mrs. M. Egelston. Standing: Dr. T. Standing, Dr. P. Wheeler, Dr. M. Elbow.

; La _ &
Dr. R. Baker, D. Liedel, Dr. H. Price, Dr. T. Standing

Seated: C. Newbold. Standing: Dr. K. Birr, Dr. F. Cummings, B. Morrison

Education

Dr. Theodore Fossieck, Principal, Milne School

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

The Milne faculty, administration, and stu-
dents are a select group who work closely with
student teachers in order to create a realistic
classroom situation. The curriculum offered is of
a wide and interesting variety, which is beneficial
to the student teachers as well as to the Milne
students.

The student teachers not only instruct, but
also participate in many extra-curricular activi-
ties in advisory capacities. Because of its juxtapo-
sition to the college, Milne uses many of the col-
lege facilities, such as Page Hall and the cafe-
teria.

D. Edwin Adkins, Chairman

Since we are a State College of Education,
our education courses comprise an important
part of the curriculum. The undergraduate se-
quence of education courses includes the philo-
sophical foundations of education, the psycho-
logical applications of education, and methods
for teaching in a specific field. This group of edu-
cation courses makes up a continuous program of
integrated experiences designed to develop the
professional competence of students who are pre-
paring to teach. Throughout, great emphasis is
placed upon experience with teen-age pupils and
on educational problems of current significance.

Available for use by students are a reading
center, a curriculum center, and a testing center.
Advanced Classroom Teaching, Basic Classroom
Teaching, Developmental Reading, General Pro-
fessional Guidance, and School Administration
are six graduate programs which the college con-
ducts in connection with education.

Besides field trips to both elementary and
secondary schools in the area, students visit re-
habilitation schools. In addition, most under-
graduates have the chance to observe Milne stu-
dents, either by means of closed circuit televi-
sion, or in actual classroom situations.

Scieeiameeommaame wes gon et ne : Dr. M. Berger, Miss R. Salm, Miss E. Glass, Miss J. yantis, T.
Seated, | to r: Miss E. Conklin, Dr. D. VanCleve, W. Reynolds, Miss M. Hayes : . ee

Seated, 1 tor: Dr. J. Krail, W. Kraus, Miss A. Dunn, T. Boehn, H. Howes
Seated, | to r: Mrs. M. Dempstor, G. Mueller, Mrs. S. Losee, Miss L. Murray, Miss R. Wasley,
Mrs. M. Wilson, Miss M. Farrell

Seated, 1 to r: Dr. J. Cochrane, D. Martin, Dr. G. Snyder, Miss M. Jackman, Dr. R. York, Seated, | to r: J. Granito, R. Anderson, Mrs. K. Sivers, H. Clawson, R. Schultheis, E. Flatt
G. Delong, Dr. C. Moose, A. Soderlind d ae a

: Zeer
Peek eee & ee “tT yt+tss

TEETER EAI EL ONY EET A TAPE i MERON TIT FPN TT IN

a gh: a eS MMO RIE BEET SS

Lola Johnson, student-teacher at Milne

writing.

The student-teaching program is designed
to give actual classroom experience prior to en-
tering the teaching profession. At State College,
an excellent opportunity to “practice what has
been preached” under guidance and _supervi-
sion, is provided for eight weeks. Through the
student-teaching experience, a student gains an
insight of the professional requirements of his
chosen field. This experience is derived through
many means. A student teacher must prepare
daily lesson plans. He is expected to attend
faculty meetings. He is encouraged to attend
extra-curricular functions of his school. In addi-
tion, the student teacher has responsibility for
maintaining discipline in the classroom.

Student-teaching may be done at Milne, the
Campus School, or by going “off-campus.” The
increased enrollment has made it necessary to
establish co-operative teaching programs in Long
Island, the Mid-Hudson Valley area, Schenec-
tady, Syracuse and Utica, as well as in Albany.

As a result of many surveys conducted on
our campus and summaries of administrative
meetings, Dean Lanford in February 1961, re-
leased to the State College News that a new
grading system for those students in student-
teaching had been established, effective Septem-
ber 1961.

Or ea soars

» School, gives instruction in type-

i Student teaching

Instead of the ABCDE grading system in
effect during 1960-61, an S and U system will be
employed. According to the ABCDE system, the
grades of A, B, C; and E had the usual connota-
tions. A, B, and C were considered satisfactory
and passing grades, while E caused a student
to be unacceptable for credit toward graduation.
However, special permission from a faculty com-
mittee could be received to waive the require-
ments. Under this same grading system, a D
was considered unsatisfactory, but could be used
for graduation. However, the college would not
recommend a student receiving a D either for
certification or a teaching position.

However, according to the new S and U
grading basis, new connotations have been estab-
lished for the grades given to student-teachers.
An § (satisfactory) means that the student has
satisfactorily performed this phase of his teaching
education. A U (unsatisfactory) means that the
student has performed his student teaching un-
satisfactorily. This grade will not be considered
acceptable for credit toward graduation, and the
student will not be recommended for certification
or a teaching job.

The change was instituted for a number of
reasons; among them was to relieve the grade
pressure some students felt when they entered
student teaching.

Later in the day, Lola confers with Mr. Bayer, Supervisor of Business
student-teachers, on tomorrow’s lesson plans.

- . o @e
se ca
‘ ‘
: oo, Oe

_—_—- DR SARGENT

ge
*

Closed circuit television brought Dr. Allen, Commissioner of Education for
New York State, into the Education 20 classrooms.

Closed circuit television at State College
has been used extensively in the Business and
Education Departments. Classrooms equipped
with special inter-communication systems have
greatly increased the number of students who
can be taught at one time. These inter-com
systems facilitate talk-back between the instructor
and the students, similiar to “live” classrooms.

Before the program starts, the director of
the television course is given a schedule of the
subject matter the instructor will be covering
during the class period. The TV director cues in
the cameramen on what to focus so that the
cameramen are one step ahead of the instructor
and TV teaching goes along smoothly.

Mr. Sheehan is shown instructing a class in Business
Arithmetic by using the over-head projector.

TV Education

There are two cameras. At the beginning of
the program, one camera is focused on the title
card giving the course name, and the other
camera is focused on the instructor. While the
subject matter is being presented, the camera
is focused on that material, but should a question
arise, or if the charts are being changed, the
camera is focused on the instructor.

A unique function of CCTV is utilized by the
Education Department. The cameras are set up
in a studio classroom. The students in the studio
classroom are observed and heard by Education
21 and Methods college students. The cameras
focusing on the studio pupils are hidden from
their view.

Each camera present a different view to
the observers. Two cameras show the classroom
as the instructor sees it, one from the left side
and one from the right side. The third camera
shows the class from the student’s point of view.
In the control room, the college instructor views
the three monitors and from time to time, makes
comments to observers, which cannot be heard
by the studio pupils.

Television has proven its effectiveness in cer-
tain teaching applications while in other areas,
traditional classroom teaching is the most prac-
tical method. However, through experiments at
the College, television is being developed into a
useful educational tool.

Director, Dave Pitkin “pushes up” another
i
Miss A. Hastings, Head Librarian, Mrs. M. Motisher, N. Edgar, J. Neverman, Mrs. C. Roth

Hawley L tbrary

SERVES FACULTY AND STUDENTS LITERARY NEEDS

Hawley Library has a many-fold purpose: providing students with books
and materials needed in connection with courses, providing students with rec-
reational reading, providing reference materials, and teaching students biblio-
graphical techniques and how to do research.

Special services are offered to off-campus student teachers. Exhibits and dis-
plays are featured on matters of current interests and in connection with the Com-
parative Literature Department. The Library also contains materials on the his-
tory of the college, publications by the students, and outstanding faculty literary
achievements.

Available for student use also is a growing collection of classical and popu-
lar records which may be borrowed. In the main reading room, current magazines
and newspapers are maintained.

The Library is open 73 hours a week—longer than any other facility on the
campus—so that students may have a place to do research work, in addition to
studying between classes.

Miss Alice Hastings, Head Librarian, serves as a member of the Committee
on the Education Index, a periodical index which is sold and distributed to
libraries throughout the world.

Seated, | to r: Mrs. M. Berger, Mrs. M. Harvey, Miss C. Miller. Standing, | to r: Miss A. Lilly,

R. Wells, Miss E. Streun, Miss M. Wagner

Jenssen

eaaiianll bee

THE RED DEVIL SONG
(Tune of “Stars and Stripes”)

61 is gathering her host,

Right behind her crimson banner,
All Freshmen proudly toast,

The Red Devils might and fame.
‘61 marches hand in hand,

Our spirit will never fail,

Our ranks will never disband,
Oh 1961, our class united ever.
Let the heavens re-echo the shout—'61,
As we laud our glorious class,

To face the foe en masse.
Together well march arm in arm,
Our voices raised in her acclaim,
Our ranks will never disband,
Oh—1961, our class united cover.

RUSSELL A. ABBOTT JOHN J. ABRAMS ROBERT AFTUCK

HENRY C. ALBRECHT TARGUERITE A.

ALEIDE

RICHARD B. ALTEMUS MARIAN L. ARNOLD LA RAE N. ATWOOD

JUDITH K. BACON MARCIA M. BAILEY

RICHARD L. BAILEY

EVELYN BARRETT CAROL E. BASTIAN PATRICIA R. BATAILLE

CLYDE

L. BEARDSLEY EVELYN A. BECK WALTER S. BECKER

KENNETH W.
BECKERINK

CHRISTINE BERKEY DONALD L. BERNHOFT

JOANNE M. BATTEN MYRON D. BAUM

SCSI ET PRESS FE TEE PTT PT ET BI RC AEP

PATRICIA A. BAZATA

MARGARET A. BERO

JUDAH M. MARTIN L. BORKO

BLUMENTHAL

SHERWIN R. BOWEN DAVID R. BOWER MILDRED A. BOYD JAMES’ E. BROWER JOANNE E. BRYANT LINDA M. BUEHLER

NOREEN A. BRADT ae Si RICHARD A. BREEN JOYCE M. BUESINK BEVERLY A. BURCH CLAIR D. BURGESON

LAWRENCE E. BREEN JUDITH B. BRODSKY JAMES A. BROOKING DOUGLAS G. BURR DOREEN M. BYRNS BEVERLY A.
CACCAVALE

ds
Wu

RUBY E. CAMPBELL

NANCY L. CAPASSO

“tt

CHARLES H.

a STA SET Se cat a Be

CARLSON GERALD J. CAROZZA KAY D. CARTWRIGHT

GEORGE J. CAVANAGH BARBARA C. CLAPP

DONALD R. COHEN

JAMES CLAVELL

JOAN D. COHEN MARJORIE S. COHEN

CATHERINE R.
CASACELI

SE Oe AES TTS Re Nee

ANGELINA T. KAREN L. CASTER
CASTAGNELLO

MARGARET A. ANTHONY J. CONETTA ROSALIE L. CONGDON
COLLINS

seemed ape oe EE
46

FLORENCE COPUTO ROBERT C. COSTELLO

LEONA W. COUGHLIN

GRACE DAVIS

PAULA J.
DE CRESCENZO _

ELIZABETH DE FIORE

MARY ELLEN C. FREYDA M. CRAW GERALD W. CRAW

CRAMER

JANET M. CRUMB BARBARA M. DARLING

JUNE P. DAVIN

VIRGINIA A. DEHNERT BARRY DEIXLER ELIZABETH D.

JUNE E. DE VORE

DEANNE R. DIAMOND

DEMSKE

JOSEPH A. DI GIACOMO

47
|
}
i

{
|
{

‘ideale aia

ANTHONY J. DIMPERIO CATHERINE M. DODGE DONALD J. DONATO

SANDRA D. DONATO DIANE E. DONK DAVID S. DONLEY

JULIANNA
DRANICHAK

GRANT G. DUFFRIN

JOAN DU BOIS

ANDREW

JANICE F. DU MOND

R. DUDASH

IRENE E. DYER

ANTHONY J. JAMES V.

, JOYCE E. DOUGHERTY
D ONOFRIO DOUGHERT

RAY C. EDDY

BRENDA M. EDGAR

SONJA J.

EINARSSON
RRB Ne RN

ROSS E. ELCOTT CAROLYN ENGERT SANDRA M. ERNST KATHRYN R. FERRARA JOAN J. FERRARA PATRICIA A. FISHER

CAROLYN M. EVANS RITA S. EVENSON CAMIE E. EVERETT WILLIAM G. LENORA L. FLAHIVE FRANCES H. FLECK
FITZSIMMONS

SALLY E. FAGAN WILLIAM A. FATALE ROSALIE L. FENDICK ROSA A. FLUGRATH PATRICIA M. FLYNN DONNA L. FORER

50 51

—— ae
LOIS A.
A. FRANK DOUGLAS FRANKE MARY LOU CAROLINE E. GERLICH THOMAS J. BRIAN C. GIFFORD
GALLAGHER GIAMMATTEI

sateen

DAVID G. GILLETTE PATRICIA BARBARA J.
GILLINGHAM GLADYSIEWICZ

MARGIE D. GARDNER MARIAN E. GARGIUL TOBY A. GEDULD

K. RUTH GEGUZYS JUDITH A. GERHARDT MILLICENT L. GERICH

MARY LEE GLASS GEORGINA H. AGNES T. GONSALVES |
GOMBERT

ccaanangeereapeseeeanstietnAiRaRnmenneIN eae aa a oaeaae TT oe oii —_—
JOHN L. GORMLEY PHYLLIS E. GOUGH

NORMA J. GREGORY

WILLIAM J. PHYLLIS A.
GUSTAFSON HABECKER

aa er een innanlaatananemrsemetan MES SH

KATHERINE H. RUSSELL J. GRITSCH
GRIMM

JOHN L. HAGADORN

MARY P. HAMILL

EFFIE E. HAMILTON

MARY E. HAVENS ELAINE Z. HAVER NATHANIEL

THOMAS HENRY, JR.

HENDERSON

CONSTANCE M.
HERODES

PHYLLIS M.
HAMMERMAN

WILLIAM F.
HERRNKIND

i
i
Hl
JOAN E. HEYWOOD JOSEPH D. HICKEY JOSEPHINE E. HOBSON EVELYN E. HOXIE JOSEPH H. PAULINE F. JADICK
INCREMONA

al
ROCHELLE H. HOCH KAREN L. HOFER FRANCES A. HOFMANN GARY A. JADWIN IRMA E. JAQUAYS BARRY W. JAMASON

WILLIAM R. HOHN MELVIN J. HOROWITZ HERBERT S. HOWARD C. SUZANNE JAMES WILLIAM A. HAROLD J. JEWELL
JESSBERGER

56 | 57

SS EREDSMIE NS A MIE AIO NS Ta

HARVEY KAUFMAN JUDITH I. KEITH EVELYN A. KELLER

JOHN R. LOUELLEN J. JONES SYLVIA R. JURIGA JAMES M. KELLY JUDITH A. KIEHLE SANDRA C. KING

SANDRA J. GAIL N. KASPARIAN | KARL J. KLEE MYRNA P. KLOTZKIN NANCY R. KNIGHT |
KAILBOURNE

CAROL A. KONECNY HARVEY B. KOROTKIN CHARLES G. KRAFFT SUE Y.. LEE BARBARA L. LEWICK RICHARD A. LEWIS

MARGARET H. KROPAC ROSEMARY A. KVEREK JEANNETTE S. MARY E. LIBBY BARBARA J. LIBOUS FAYE M. LIPSCHUTZ
LAFAYETTE

MARY JANE LAUN JOHN K. LAWLESS KAREN E. LEBURG | FRANCIS G. LISTON MARY M. LONG KEITH E. LOOMIS

Call

R. LUCAS GARY M. LYNCH

PATRICIA J. MADSEN

{ARTINSO

INGA S.

HENRY S. MAU

DONALD

PATRICIA A. MAHONEY

JOSEPHINE U. MARL ELLEN L.
MARANVILLE

LELAND T. MAHOOD ALBERT A. MAIWALD

CAROL A. MARDIGAN

GLORIA \

. McCARTHY HELEN T. McCORMICK

RICHARD A.
McCUMBER

JOHN M. McDONOUGH

LAURIE R.
McCULLOUGH

R. McCAIG

MICHAEL A. McGARR

———
64

RICHARD C.
McLAUGHLIN

JOANN R. McNALLY HARRIET R. McNARY

LILLIAN E.

MEADERS EARLINE D. MERRILL JUDITH L. METCALF

JOYCE G. MIHALKO

‘

ROSS C. MILLS MARIE L. MIRANDA

MARY E. MOFFATT JULIENNE B. MONROE

JOSEPHINE M.
MONTARELLO

‘alk

VICTOR H. MONTUORI ELSIE A. MOORE SHIRLEY

ROBERT W. MOYER LILLIAN MULLEN

BRADFORD P. MUNDY

J. MOSCROP

DAVID C. MURPHY GARY D. MYERS BARRY S. NADLER SHEILA G. NICHOLS

ROBERT J. GALE L. NELLER
NEIDTREEEC GRACE A. NESBITT CHRISTINA

| JANICE G. NEWPORT ~— JOYCE M. NICANDRI_ —- MARY P. NICHOLAOU THEODORA L.
| O'BRYAN

CAROL S. NOLDE NOREEN NOON

. NORING HARRY S. NUNGESSER PAULINE B. OATHOUT

RICHARD P. OCONNOR-~ ELIZABETH J. OLIVER

earrenD N

JOSEPH D.
OPPEDISANO

WILLIAM G. PALMER DAVID: © PAUSE

BINNIE S. ORETSKIN

PATRICIA A. PETERSEN

ZANE W. PETERSON

MARY ANN OTRUBA

NATALIE M. PAYST

MARJORY J. PETTY

JUDITH A. PFEIFFER MARGARET A. PFISTER EDWARD F. PICINICH

MARY LOU PRESSICK ROBERT A. PRONG

MARTHA PROSKIN

VIRGIL R. PROVOST ROGER E. ALENE RABE
QUACKENBUSH

LENORE E. RAMPINO WILLIAM H. RANDALL CHARLES L. RECESSO PEGGY A. ROLLINS ELAINE L. DIANE E. ROSEN
ROMATOWSKI

Hee

SUE A. REICH MARGARET A. REID GAIL R. RICE SUSAN ROSENBAUM JUDITH I. ROSENBERG

RICHARD C. ROBINSON SUSAN A. RODERICK JAMES F. ROGERS ERNA E. ROSENDALE NANCY E. RUBIN NANCY L. RUETHER

‘a

RICHARD G. RYAN SHIRLEY M. RYAN FRANK A. RYDER

DIANE W. SAWYER MARILYN S. LEILANI G. SCHOFF
| SCHARFELD

GARY M. SABIN BARBARA E. SAHR MARGARET R. FRANCES M. PAUL J. SHAFFER BERNICE V. SHAVER
SAIMOND SCHONEICH

S. GUNTER ROBERT SANDS PETER J. SAVARIE MARY JANE SHEPHERD FRANKLIN J. SHERMAN MARGARET E.
SAMUELSEN SHERWOOD

iia iia ia aia OOOO ———————ee—V—VOOo3o3OTTT
_— -
74

EARL S. SHINER

BARBARA B. SHOLTZ

RONALD I. SIEBERT

JUDITH A. SKOCYLAS CHARLES A. SLOGER BARBARA A. SMITH

ELEANORE

SILVERSTEIN

JOANNE M. SIMONS

VERA A. SILVERSTONE

RODENA M. SIMONDS

SITTERLY KATHLEEN A.
SKINNER

DARRYL N. SMITH ELEANOR A. SMITH

ELIZABETH A. SNYDER

JAMES G. SOKARIS ETHEL SONTUPE DAVID N. SPENCER

CAROL L. SPERO BEVERLY A. GERALD J. SPRATT ALLAN J. STIFFLEAR MARY JANE ARLENE M. STRADER
SPRACKLAND STOUGHTON

VINCENT F. SUCATO CYNTHIA L. JOHN F. SULLIVAN
SUGERMAN

RUSSELL L. STAHL JON D. STARK JULIE A. STEINER

KAREN G. STENBERG LEON E. STERLE RONALD L. STEWART ANN MARIE JOYCE SUSKI HARRIET A.
SUNDSTRAND SUTCLIFFE

76
cad

NORMAN R. SWANSON MARY ELLEN TAPLEY

Cae"

MARJORIE E. TAYLOR

ANGELA THEODORE ELIZABETH J. PATSY A. TIDGWELL
THOMPSON

ELIZABETH J. TINNEY EDWARD C. TOMCHO

LOUISE M.
TORNATORE

MARY SUE C. TRUE

STEPHANIE F. LAWRENCE J.
TRUMBULL TUTTOBENE

LATHAN E. TWINING LINDA) STYLER EVA M. UNDRITZ

MARY LOU VAMOSY

MARY A. VAN DETTA M. CARL VAN PATTEN

“—
80

JEANNE D. VASILOW

MARGARET
WALKER

RAY WALKER

BRIAN N. VIELE NANCY J. WAGNER

CAROLE A. WARING

ROBERT S. WARN DONALD F. WARNE JAMES E. WARNER

PATRICIA A. WEBB SHARON E. WENZEL

BARBARA A. ROBERT
WIENINGER

Pd j a,

IRENE E. WITKOWSKI FRANCES J. WNUK

KENNETH C. WHITE

AS FRANCES P. WILLSEY

A. WILLIA

ELLIE C. WOJTAL

ae
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Pa aero Fata ot
{Sreer te acpetass wes! Aah 0
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JANET M. WOODWARD JANET M. ZEMBER ELAINE ZIPPER

LOUIS J. WOLNER

eat: . ‘ x
OE ANTE Se al ‘
PAD a i} ty >K
ie PY
re

MEMORIAM
ROBERT MONTGOMERY

6, 1958

4, 1939-July 2

Au gust

82
fh mai

i sixmmppirene
rosh Weekend

Frosh Weekend, beginning on September 16, was a three-day period during
which the class of 1964 had its first glimpse of State College. The purpose of the
weekend was to help the Freshmen become oriented to the school, the dorms,
the city, and college life in general.

After registering and settling in their rooms, meeting their roommates and
weekend counselors, the Freshmen and their parents attended a coffee hour in
Brubacher Hall.

The main event of the first evening was the Beanie Ceremony at Page Hall
where the symbolic flame of knowledge was passed down from the light of

. President Collins’ torch. Upon entering the hall, the Freshmen received their
Frosh ecArri We beanies which were donned at President Collins’ signal and a group of diverse

individuals became officially recognized as the Class of 1964.

Saturday morning found the Freshmen informally becoming acquainted at
Thatcher Park. Hiking, games-and a much appreciated box lunch made this event
memorable. Later, the freshmen turned to more scholarly pursuits by listening to
speakers welcoming and advising the new class, touring the college, and meeting
with their respective department chairmen. The evening was devoted to dancing
at Brubacher, Alden, and Pierce Halls.

The next morning, after an informal discussion, the frosh were introduced
to the many extra-curricular activities at State. A fashion show and entertainment
at Page Hall concluded the evening.

The frosh consider this an enlightening and entertaining tradition which
serves well its purpose in introducing State College.

Smile—things can get worse and will.

Imagine wanting a name tag. I knew Id need a trench coat.
onsiiemnaainaiiiaaa
Ae

Beauty punctuates a day of fun as the

“tenderfoots” delve into the secrets of Thatcher.

By the way, what’s your major?

Beanied Belle thumbs the bass.

Next I suppose we'll get that “a uni cooni hi ya yooni.”

It’s the latest style.

Look—can I help it if upperclassmen are crazy?

88 89

Hey Irene, were making like Peter Pan.

eAll College ‘Reception

Coffee, tea—or milk?

After the freshmen had been here for a
week, they and the upperclassmen were given
the first look of the year at the great variety of
talent State’s students have to offer. At the All-
College Reception held in Page Hall, the old as
well as the new talent had a chance to shine
through in glorious color. Danny Labeille, who
did a Shelly Berman monologue, was once again
well received. Ellie Daul, Liz Purvins, and Judy
Nissim captured the audience singing as a trio,
and two new freshmen presented a startling
rhythm dance where the two appeared as one.
The evening was, for everyone, very entertain-
ing and the audience went home looking forward
to another one next year.

—and then, we have extra-curricular activities.

President Collins—may I present?

Presidents ‘Reception

On September 21, the President’s Reception was held in Brubacher Lounge.
Culminating the Student Guide Program, this activity was an effort to promote
a closer relationship between the administration and the new freshmen. The big
sisters and brothers preceded the freshmen, introducing them to the members
of the receiving line: President and Mrs. Evan Collins, Dean and Mrs. Oscar
Lanford, Jr., Dean Ellen Stokes, Dean and Mrs. Clifton Thorne, Richard Robin-
son, President of the Student Association, and Janie Phillips and Richard Notting-
ham, Chairmen of the Student Guides. Following the formal introductions, all
were served punch and cookies by the Student Union Board. Everyone agreed it
was a most successful evening.

It’s O.K.—you can take more than one.
See

e Activities Day

This year the first annual Convocation was presented for the
purpose of informing the students, especially Freshmen, of the
aims and purposes of the State University and the future of our
College. At this time Dick Robinson, president of Student As-
sociation, introduced the major divisions of our student govern-
ment and explained their respective functions.

Dr. Herman Cooper, Dean of New York State College of i

Education, delivered a speech concerning the immediate future -
of Albany State and the major responsibilities of the State
University trustees that relate to this subject. The primary re-
sponsibility of this group is to make available the opportunity for
talented youth to pursue studies that will qualify them for a
position of leadership in society.
He discussed the uniqueness of Albany’s doctoral program .
and the possibility of a liberal arts college here. The expansion f
of this College has been impeded due to a site selection, but he
offered hope for correction with the proposed campus at the —
Country Club. a
Dr. Cooper also urged a broader educational program at all
State Colleges, for, he stressed, they should be of the finest caliber
in the state to serve the needs of future teachers. a
President Collins makes Frosh feel at ease. D & A plays the part to welcome and entice Freshmen. What’s behind those grins? (Work and wisdom)
H
| The annual Activities Day was another great success for State College. The
| usual large crowd attended the event October 8 in the game room at Brubacher.
The objective of Activities is to stimulate an interest in the Freshmen in
| extra-curricular participation. All organizations on campus are given the oppor-
e tunity to present displays which will explain the functions and activities of their
cAll (olle eC ( onvocation group. Also, at this time, Freshmen may sign up as try-out members for the
| AS organization of their preference.
| Among the organizations that were represented were Pedagogue, State Col-
| lege News, Dramatics and Art Council, International Film Group, and the Stu-
| | dent Union Board.
| This year, not only were the students given an idea about the different organ-
} izations on campus, but were given the opportunity to join them while enjoying
refreshments.
(
:
: t
|
| |
ma
:
+
Dr. Sargent gives his point of view. Dr. Cooper tells students of country club as proposed college site. !
92 73

. to fight and win for all that’s fair and clean.”

This year’s traditional Rivalry exhibited a hard-fought battle between the
Freshman Yellow Jackets and the Sophomore Green Gremlins. The victorious
sophomores won recognition at Campus Night, receiving the Rivalry Cup after
the skits.

The Class of 1963 led the freshmen all through the Rivalry period and won
a majority of the events—the banner hunt, debate, bonfire, and sing. However,
the frosh pulled through and took five points with their skit. But, it wasn’t
enough to take the cup.

Other exciting rivalry events included competition for the cheering points,
men’s and women’s softball, pushball, and volleyball. There was also the tug of
war and the climax on Campus Night with the Rivalry skits.

A large part of Rivalry was composed of certain days on which the frosh had
to carry upperclassmen’s books, the girls could wear no make-up, and the boys
had to wear their pants rolled up. A leading part of the tradition of Rivalry was
carried out by the Rivalry court, composed of upperclassmen who explained
the meanings of tradition to the forgetful frosh.

I didn’t believe them when they said to wear old clothes.

at least make us

Come on, you guys

look good for these new girls.

Who's sorry now?

iat ae“

FAG ice MED
peed thf
itn =

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meses

“<

. well cheer ourselves to victory.”

Give me that old soft shoe.

(Campus
Night

Page Hall was the scene of several events on Campus Night: Rivalry was
brought to a close, Myskania tapped a new member, and the Campus Queen and
her court were chosen.

Gail Kasparian was chosen Campus Queen by a Student Association vote
and was crowned by last year’s queen, Ann Fleming. Joan Heywood and Sue
James, 61, Sue Byron and Pat Jones, 62, Connie Crowley and Ester Keith, 63,
and Carol Ann Klossner and Carol Richards, 64, were chosen as members of the
court. The queen was draped in white, while members of the court wore similar
drapes in their class colors. After a procession down the Page aisles, the Queen
and her court returned to the stage to preside over the evening’s activities.

Another event anticipated by all was the tapping of a Myskania member.
Rosemary Kverek was led to the stage after the announcement of the Myskania
chairman, and given the black and gold Myskania robe and pin.

As Campus Night approached, both Freshmen and Sophomores were still
hoping to attain the five points given for the Rivalry skits. A Grain of Salt was the
Sophomore contribution. The Frosh production entitled Heaven Only Knows
captured the judges favor which was a reward of five points to total accumulation
of points throughout Rivalry.

At the conclusion of the evening, The Court for the Adjudication of Infrac-
tions of Traditions, or Rivalry Court, was revealed.

Thank God, it’s Friday.

Sa i ON NC aN

vide 3 ee

Chi Sig’s Betty Crocker’s win first prize.

This year the festivities for Homecoming
Weekend included activities from attending the
soccer game to a jazz concert, as Albany State
welcomed its returning alumni. The co-chairmen
for the weekend were Mary Ann Calderone and
Ray Smith of the Class of ’62.

The weekend commenced on Friday night
with the Rivalry Sing, the pep rally, and bonfire.
Dorm Field was filled with students and alumni
as the sophomores beat the freshmen in the sing
competition. Later the cheerleaders led a rally
around the blaze, cheering the soccer team on to
victory with songs and yells.

Saturday was the important day, beginning
with the Alumni Luncheon in Alden Hall. At

So “
j 4
{
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ee

IL TAT i Res

1 P.M. the floats from the different group houses
and dorms lined up to begin the parade in which
Chi Sigma Theta’s float won first prize. State’s
loyal alums then cheered the soccer team to a
1-1 tie with Oswego State.

Fran Pavliga Zwickelbauer reigned as Home-
coming Queen and Sharon Parr, Shelly Keller-
man, Marie Miranda, and Pat Pezzulo were her
attendants.

Later the alums went to a Punch Party at
the DeWitt Clinton Hotel. After a dinner at the
Greek houses, a dance was held in the Alden-
Waterbury dining room.

The weekend was concluded with a jazz
concert Sunday afternoon.

L. to R-: Pat Pezzulo, Sharon Parr, Fran Pavliga Zwickelbauer, Queen, Shelly Kellerman, and
Marie Miranda.

Before victory

Men Men’s—Waterbury places.

man

Alumni are made welcome by: Seated: Joan Norton, Ray
Smith, Mary Ann Calderone, Irene Economopolous
Standing: Milly Fletcher, Roy Knapp, Bill Bumett, Fran
Cicero and Marie Miranda.

LRRD Yee ia

A memorable event is the annual Christmas
Sing which was held this year on December 18
im Page Hall’ Here each dormitory, group
house, sorority, and fraternity competes in the
singing of Christmas carols. All sing one carol
and the judges select five finalists, who are given
the opportunity to sing a second. This year,
judges Leona Shaw, our vocal director; Paul
Hunt, director of vocal music in Albany High
School; and Emil Kalled, vocal director of Mo-
honsen Central High School, chose the group
from Waterbury Hall, directed by Car] Diliberto
and Jan Dyckman, as first place winners with
their carols “Out of the East” and “Christ of the
Snow.” In second place awas Pierce Hall, directed
by Ingrid Maine, singing “Lullaby for Mary's
Son” and “Ding Dong, Merrily on High”; and
third place was captured by Chi Sigma Theta,
with “Noel Nouvelet, Noel Provengal” and
“Mary's Boy Child,” directed by Sharon Parr.
Co-chairmen of the Christmas Sing were Lois
Kalsey and Charles Pegan. According to tradi-
tion, the sing is held shortly before Christmas

Winterlude

Winterlude, the annual winter weekend
sponsored by the Inter-Sorority-Inter-Fraternity
Council, proved to be entertaining and reward-
ing from beginning to end for all who partici-
pated.

The initiating activity of the weekend was
the formal dance held at the Crooked Lake
Hotel on Friday night, December 16. Music for
dancing or listening was provided by the Cru-
saders of Holy Cross. Co-chairmen for the event
were Brian Viele and Elaine Zipper, presidents
of the IFC and ISC.

Midd ot caieads The most rewarding of the weekend’s activi-
ties was the Christmas party for the children of
St. Coleman’s Home held on Saturday afternoon.

vacation, and is one of the most enjoyable and
impressive events of the holiday season at State.

Each dormitory and group house participated to
make this event long-remembered for all who
attended.

Following a jazz concert on Saturday night,
SUB sponsored an informal dance in Brubacher
for those who had survived Friday night’s ac-
tivities.

Pierce Hall reaps rewards for long practices—captured second place.

The concluding event of the weekend was
the S.C.A. Christmas Sing held on Sunday eve-
ning in Page Hall. The coffee hour that followed
was an informal and happy ending to a wonder-

ful weekend. br istmas S in ss

Interlude at winterlude

Chi Sig with “Mary’s Boy Child” comes in third

President Collins gives the cup to deserving Waterbury’s
Jan Dyckman, song leader.

Brian Viele and Lani Zipper, co-chairmen, formulate plans for 101
Winterlude

State Fair

“Hail Columbia” was the cry of the 1961 State Fair. This
annual all-college event is designed to collect funds to finance
the visit of a foreign student to State College for an academic
year and the visit of a State College student to a foreign country
for a summer.

Group houses and organizations have the opportunity to
operate a fair-type booth for the evening. Several organizations
presented shows, the News Board published a special edition,
and the faculty took part in the festivities. Dorm women could
purchase an extra half hour for a Quarter. Phi Delta had the
opening show at Page Hall for making the most money last year.
This opening show featured Dorothy Correa, this year’s foreign
student, from Columbia, South America.

Following the final entertainment in Page Hall, the Campus
King was crowned by Jack Anderson, last year’s king. Dick
Robinson was Campus King and Gail Kasparian presided as
Queen.

Sigma Lambda Sigma “reigned” as the first place winners
and Beta Zeta captured the prize for the show. State Fair winners
were chosen by donations of money to their booth or show.

Staid College Gnus goes wild!

*
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*
*
=
=]
«=
«
x
*
=
=
*

102

Dorothy Correa and Phi Delt support the Good Neighbor Policy. Agent ti 9
Aren 1ey cute:

Dance, Ballerina, dance!

Such concentration!

Myskania maintains the dignity of State.

®YS KAN JA

Beta Zeta lovelies illustrate precision pointing.

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State (ollege I heatre

State College Theatre is known for its outstanding dramatic
performances. Each year the theatre group, consisting of inter-
ested college students and faculty members, produces three little
known plays. In the past year, an audience of people in the
Albany area enjoyed Italian Straw Hat, The Iceman Cometh and
Ring Around The Moon.

Many groups are responsible for the professional type of
productions staged Stagecraft classes design and construct the
scenery, Dramatics and Art Council lend actors and behind the
scenes workers, and, lastly interested faculty direct the plays.

The State College Theatre gives residents of the Albany
area and students an opportunity to see infrequently presented
plays and, in so doing, can see the scope of the dramatic produc-
tions.

104

Dr. Burian gives final notes to the “Iceman Cometh

Toujour l'amour!

cast.

The second annual Inaugural weekend commenced on
February 18, with the Inauguration ceremonies held in Page
Hall. Those who attended were retiring office, seeking a new one,
or highly spirited onlookers, who had come to applaud the victory
of their candidates. The whole audience was spellbound in antic-
ipation of the announcement of the Student Association, class
officers and new Myskania members, because the results of the
election were a highly guarded secret. After the induction of new
officers, the tapping of Myskania took place. The victors and
defeated alike left at the end of the afternoon confident that our
student government would do a capable year’s work.

That evening, happy students entered Alden-Waterbury
Dining Room to attend the Inaugural Ball. Enchanting dance
music was furnished by the seven piece orchestra of Lenni
Ricardi.

A jazz concert culminated the weekend on Sunday afternoon.
Outstanding listening music was provided by Hank Torgan’s jazz
band. This and the dance the night before were sponsored by the
Student Union Board.

Retiring Student Association President, Dick Robinson,

greets new vice-president, Steve Condojani.

Dave Brooker, newly elected Student
Association President, delivers acceptance
speech.

Inauguration Day

James honors Hasse Kopen with seat number six.

Praise to Bhudda Marty’s . plea brings on rain of ap plause.

“Getting to know you.” A small burglar; she stole the show.

“Sold out!” was the cry of State College students three hours after tickets
went on sale for The King and I, the fifth annual State College Revue.
Under the direction of Robert Steinhauer, who also lent his directing talent
to Guys and Dolls, The King and I proved to be a social, theatrical and financial
| success. The Revue is a completely independent student production, presented
each year for the enjoyment of students and faculty.
Marty Molson and Pat Benedetto, displayed their dramatic talents as the
King and Anna, assisted by the Royal Dancers and Singers who had been
instructed under the able hands of Arlene Paciunas and Bob Tilroe, choreog-
raphers and Mary Lee Glass, musical director.

<e
You are exactly, my cup of tea.”

{RLS COS S Ee araE P i re 1

A promise is a promise. Siam’s Royal dancers bewitch the audience. |

Bravo! A very well-deserved bow. Thanks from an enchanted audience.
re ae Be,

Junior Weekend

The South will rise again? Anyone for a cough drop?
f P, fon]

R. P. I’s Varsity Seven entertain at Sunday afternoon
jazz concert.

Gail Kasparian crowns Pat Jones Junior Prom Queen.

Carol Klossner, Jane Szurek, Sue Bryon, Pat Jones, Queen; Shelley Kellerman, Carol Louprette,
Elise Engelhardt.

If I knew you were coming I’d have: baked a cake.

“Serenade in Blue, Junior Weekend of the class of 1962, was held the week-
end of March 10. It began with Ad Fads, the traditional masquerade party on
Friday evening at the Polish Community Center. Joe Oppedisano and _ his
Manhattans provided music for dancing. On Saturday, at the Hotel Van Curler
in Schenectady, the coronation of Pat Jones as Junior Prom Queen highlighted
the evening. Gail Kasparian, queen of the Junior Prom last year, crowned Pat.
The members of her court were Sue Byron, Shelley Kellerman, Carol Louprette,
and Jane Szurak; Carol Ann Klossner and Elise Engelhardt acted as freshman
attendants. The Juniors danced to the music of Les E'gart at the Prom, and then
listened to the Varsity Seven, a group from R.P.I., at their jazz concert on
Sunday afternoon in Brubacher Lounge.

Sue Gaffney and John Wallace were Junior Weekend co-chairmen.

Bah Rie Loh

CMAN AMROE Sere ed Bie 9 wee Bd) 8 BOA

108

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P22

The Class of °61 leave Draper to begin moving-up day march.

The Moving Up Day procession from Draper to Page Hall was led by Jo
Pietruch, Grand Marshal of Campus Commission. The Seniors were led by Ann
Fleming, Campus Queen, the Junior class by Myskania and the Freshmen and
Sophomores followed their class officers.

The ceremony was opened in Page Hall by Sue Byron, Student Association
Vice President, who introduced the four class speakers, Bill Burnett, 63, Joe
Ball, 62, Louise Tornatore, ‘61, and Phil Shepherd, ’60.

Dr. Clifton D. Thorne, the main speaker of the day, talked on “Awards,”
after the presentation of several awards and certificates. Announcement of the
officers of organizations on campus were made by Cabinet members.

At the conclusion of the Page Hall ceremony, Carol Bastian, the new Grand
Marshal of Campus Commission, led the recessional to Page Field, where the class
numerals were formed. Chuck Fowler, the Ivy Speaker, addressed the assem-

Ann Fleming 60, Campus Queen, led the Class : : 3 5 : ie
BE 60, with Myskania at the head of ane fed blage. Ann Fleming planted the Ivy for the class of ‘60. Moving Up Day was

Deols. concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater by the student body.

Each class finds its place in the traditional formation of numbers.

ORGANIZATIONS

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Cabinet Ministers: Seated: Barb Lewick, President Dick Robinson, Vice Pres. Sue Byron, Doris
Edelstein, Camie Everett Standing: Natalie Clark, Mary Lee Glass, Dave Brooker, and Gary
Sabin

MYSKANIA: Seated: Barry Deixler, Sue James, Barb Gladysiewicz, Jim Kelly, Jim Dougherty,
Janie Shepherd, Gail Kasparian, Standing: Barb Libous, Jim Clavell, Lou Wolner, Rose Kverek,

Tony D’Onofrio, and Don Donato

Student

Student Association is the government of the student body of the college.
Upon payment of the student tax fee at registration, each student is a member of
Student Association. Each student receives a student tax card which entitles him
to vote and receive many benefits from activities at the college.

Senate is the legislative branch of the student government. It is composed
of ten student senators from each class. Senate determines the Student Tax and
appropriates the Student Association budget. As the law-making and _policy-
setting branch, Senate has all bills concerning student activities to discuss and
vote upon.

Myskania composes the judicial branch of the government.

The executive branch of the student government is composed of the presi-
dent, vice-president, and Cabinet. As the presiding officer, the president con-
ducts meetings of Senate and Cabinet and he may also initiate legislation. The
vice-president is in charge of all finance and budget matters. He is also a member
of Cabinet. The Cabinet is an advisory group. Ministers are in charge of such
areas as publications, finance, fraternities and sororities, culture, recreation, and
services. Each minister reports to the president the activities of his area, and sub-
mits a yearly budget of his area.

ec Association

Senate members listen to the orations of a fellow member.

Student Association Officers:

Seated:

Dick Robinson, President of Student Association

President Dick

Robinson, Vice-President Sue Byron Standing: Secretary

Jan Cellura, Parliamentarian Lou Tornatore

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patie

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lesen
Freshman Class Officers: Seated: Secretary Jean Blazey,
Vice-President Pat Pezzulo, Standing: President Fred
Smith, Treasurer Art Coles

(lass

The Freshman Class, although displaying
much spirit and making rivalry a close call for
the Sophomores, nevertheless lost to the Green
Gremlins. The Frosh did a tremendous job in
the production of their winning skit. Rivalry
created an opportunity for the yellow-jackets to
meet the upperclassmen as well as a chance to
work together with their own classmates through
a trying, hectic period.

The Green Gremlins were an active class
this year and were especially over-joyed by win-
ning rivalry on their final try. Sophomores started
the year off with rewarding experience of being
frosh counselors. Many have served enthusiasti-
cally on Student Senate and in the Junior Guide
Program. Others have taken an active interest in
class projects. As sophomores they have com-
pleted their second year as outstanding State
College students.

Sophomore Class Officers: Seated: Treasurer Millie Flet-
cher, Vice-President Joan Norton, Standing: President
Steve Candojani, Secretary Connie Culver.

Junior

Officers

In the year, 1960-61, the Junior Class, with
the success and good spirit they showed as
freshmen and sophomores, completed an active
year at State. They performed their responsibili-
ties as juniors in guiding rivalry activities, and
organizing Homecoming, Parents Day, Campus
Night, Campus Chest, State Fair, and Inaugura-
tion Day. The Junior Weekend was by far their
most memorable event. Their work in the plan-
ning was worth the enjoyment it brought to all.

The Senior Class, having worked diligently
during their years at State, were honored with
deserved positions of leadership in many activi-
ties. They served on Cabinet, Myskania and
Who's Who, and edited all publications. The
honors of SA President and Campus King and
Queen were also in their hands. While busy with
their many activities, they also experienced their
professional semester with many rewards. Senior
Weekend and Graduation will always remain as
memorable occasions climaxing years of pleas-
ant memories.

Class Officers: Seated: Secretary Pat Jones, Treas-

urer Bonnie Scott, Standing: Vice-President John Wal-

lace, P

resident Cliff Demorest.

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PRidititiencvsiiiiieesiiedl

Senior Class Officers: Seated: President Lou Wolner,
Secretary Gail Kasparian, Standing: Treasurer Jim Cla-
vell, Vice-President Gary Jadwin.

Nenman (lub

The Newman Club of Albany State serves
to make available religious education to its mem-
bers on a college level. It is under the advisor-
ship of Father Donald L. Starks.

At the bi-monthly meetings, questions of
moral, spiritual and religious interest are dis-
cussed. Guest speakers are invited to give talks
and answer questions concerning their particu-
lar field. Inquiry classes are also held.

All eyes turn toward the speaker as Reverend Starks offers a few good words of advice.

Newman Club: Secretary Sandra Penichter, President Lawrence Tuttobene, Reverend Donald
Starks, Vice-President Steve Borgos, and Treasurer Harold Thornhill as they appear at opening

One of the highlights of the activities of the
Newman Club is the Annual Banquet which is
held at the Sheraton Ten-Eyck Hotel. Once a
month the members combine their efforts to
publish the NEWMANITE. The Newman Glee
Club gives members who are interested in music
a chance to pursue their interest.

Through the efforts of Father Starks, the
Newman Center on Western Avenue was estab-
lished and is maintained. The Newman Center
provides a place for relaxation or serious discus-
sion as well as a gathering place for Catholic
students and friends of Albany State.

" 4 a jereeis ¢
fui aee deen e+ Ve ea bwewe | Yer eeaie ieee res

Student Christian Association: Seated: Recording Secretary Kathy

SP i de PIN oO ad oP a ek a os BE Ras SOE ak ea a

The Student Christian Association of State
College is part of a world-wide fellowship of
college students who work together in various
areas of mutual concern including worship;
study; service both intellectual as well as in the
more traditional sense, and the cultivation of a
religious community open to all persons, serving
as a forum for discussion and the exchange of
ideas.

Vice-President

Natalie Clark, Corresponding Secretary Lois Kelsey, Standing: Treasurer Dave Roegner, and
President Bob Neiderberger are shown listening to a point the Campus Minister, Frank Snow,

is making.

Members exchange ideas at the

New York.

This year’s meetings of the SCA have in-
cluded such programs as a Christian critique of
politics and a conference on church unity. Re-
cent SCA study groups have involved students,
faculty, and area clergymen in studies in existen-
tialism, the Bible, and basie Christian beliefs. An
important and popular phase of SCA activity is
the series of retreats held throughout the year
for purposes of study, fellowship, discussion, and
worship. SCA also sponsors the annual Christmas
Sing, a college event in which choral groups
from the various campus residences present
Christmas songs for the enjoyment of students,
faculty and friends.

SCA is affiliated with the state-wide Student
Christian Movement and also with national and
international student Christian organizations.
Members of the SCA frequently take part in
state and national conferences.

newly acquired Student Center about a possible trip to

et RS Ra ey RN RL ER ME Se

Front Row: Prayer and Missions Secretary Joan Snyder, Secretary Sandra Kailbourne, Back
Row: Vice-President Alan Pierce, Publicity Chairman Marijke Juchter, President Jim Brower,
and Barry Traver pose for Ped photo after weekly meeting.

A film provides entertainment for all.

f Shove

—

' 118

VCR

The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an
international evangelical organization. A num-
ber of activities are sponsored by the group, un-
der the assistance of their advisor, Mr. Marvin
Pryor of the Physics Department. Daily prayer
meetings and weekly Thursday evening meet-
ings are only a part of the schedule. All college
students are invited to participate in their pro-
grams.

Interest is stimulated by the annual fall,
winter, and spring weekends. This year the fall
weekend was held in Perth, and the winter week-
end in New Lebanon. These weekends are high-
lighted by a large assortment of sports, and the
prevalence of a comforting religious atmosphere.

In the summer, the members enjoy a sum-
mer camp. Last summer, the theme was “Cam-
pus Witness.” Lectures and discussions on “Per-
sonal Bible Studies” were held, with sports and
spiritual activities rounding out the camp session.

Further activities included Christmas carol-
ing at homes for the aged in Albany and Sche-
nectady, and at penitentiaries in Schenectady.
The organization also did international student
work once a month for the international students
in the area.

aman et, fill

Hillel: Seated: Treasurer Barb Lang, Pres. Heather Gardener, Treasurer Sue Blank Standing:
Religious Chairman Peter Froehlich, Publicity Chairman Robert Chaleff, and Librarian Nancy

Seleznow have just completed plans for a dance at the Ten Eyck.

Aillel

Hillel, counselsorship of Albany B/nai Brith,
is a national organization of Jewish men and
women, locally under the direction of Rabbi
Rubinger. It is open to all State College students
as well as other local schools.

Hillel promotes and perpetuates those Jew-
ish ideals and traditions instituted in the home,
awakens the college youth to an understanding
of Jewish problems, and furthers inter-faith re-
lationships on this campus. Each year they work
to change their present status as a counselorship
to that of a foundation area with a full time ad-
visor. They receive advice from the national
Hillel and have been fortunate in participating
in Learning Institutes of other regions.

This year, Hillel sponsored many activities
including an Inter-City picnic with Skidmore,
R. P. I., Russel Sage, and Union. They held Lox
and Bagel Brunches, published their own news-
paper “Aleph,” and organized an adult study
course on Jewish history and home. Continuing
traditions by observing Annual Passover Seder,
Friday Night Services, and holding a Chanukah
candle-lighting ceremony, and Purim Dance
kept them busy. They sent delegates to New
England Region Institutes and inaugurated a
Service Award Project for the members. In ad-
dition, Mrs. Milton Alpert addressed the group
on her recent trip to Israel. The year was filled
with activities for busy Hillel members.

Members take a “break” from discussion of next year’s events.

a a = ———E — ee ee Ce ae BESS th aa er wera Ree Lites TB dt Le le to ee Bets ae ES.

Pedagogue

Associate Editor, Marty Golensky
looks over galley as one of her many
tasks. |
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Editor-in-Chief, Barb Lewick,

in the midst of composing a layout. = v~
Assistant Business Manager Jim Mor-
gan tallies up the latest additions to

the budget.

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i

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Section Editors, Judy Fernandes, Shirley Bowler, Toby Tlusty, Seated: Jo Hobson, Natalie Payst Standing: Mary Jo Sollecito,
Connie Culver, check galley sheets. Carol Eaton, Jim Miles, and John Tyo.

The Pedagogue is the yearbook of our Col-
lege. This pictorial and literary review of accom-
plishments and activities of the entire student
body and administration is compiled by the stu-
dents. While there is no one faculty advisor to
publications, many persons on the College staff
generously devote helpful guidance to the pro-
duction of our annual.

The staff of the Pedagogue is selected in the
spring. On Activities Day, freshmen are urged
to sign up for training positions in various sec-
tions of the book. Everyone works together to-
ward a production daté of May.

The Pedagogue is a member of the Associ-

ated Collegiate Press. This membership enables Seated: Barb Gutberlet and Gael Pattee look amused bv
Seated: Barb Hummel, Evelyn Petrick, Joan Versusky, Carol Seated: Ro Petrick, Mary Cull Standing: Don Allen, Leona Kerpel, editors to submit yearbooks for ratings with year- Advertisers layouts.

books throughout the United States. Another
privilege of ACP membership is the invitation
to attend an annual conference held in cities
throughout the country. This November, Barb
Lewick, Marty Golensky and Terry Reilly flew
to Chicago. Three-day seminars in publication

Blackwell Standing: Judy Goodman, Irene Galano, and Liz Percy. and Scotty Mangini.

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production for collegiate delegates were held at
the Conrad Hilton Hotel. We hear that, next fall.
the conference will be in Miami, Florida!

Seated: Betty Sloger, Penny Grastorf, Eva Klein design
advertisers’ layouts.

seerewremmmameimninn mbiaten

Editor-in-Chief, Barb Libous, reviews past copies of State College News.

State (College N_ ens

Associate Feature Editor, Bill Frankonis smiles with
pride after being told he’s been voted Editor-in-Chief
for the next year.

Poo

Feature Editor, Elaine Romatowski effervesces with a
new idea.

The State College News, the weekly college
newspaper, is the main and most effective means
of communication on campus.

News Board is the editorial body of the pub-
lication and is responsible for establishing the
basic policies of the newspaper. Editors are
elected on a January to January basis.

The staff members represent all classes. No
experience is necessary; the only qualification is

Bill King types and Bob Davies thinks of scores as Sports Editor, Mert
Sutherland comfortably works out his section of the News.

Associate Editor, Irene Wister, makes a line count.

an interest in journalism. Through cub classes,
new members learn the policies of the paper and
the proper forms and techniques of newspaper
writing.

This year for the first time a journalism class
has been started. Taught by Mrs. Ann O. Tread-
way, a journalist from the Knickerbocker News,
the course was instituted by the State College
News. It is, however, open to anyone interested.

Jim Dougherty performs duties as Consultant Sports-
Editor.

Managing Editor, Skip Gebhardt, “If you look at it

State College News was founded in 1916
and has been publishing both regular and spe-
cial issues since that date. The special issues in-
clude Parents Day, Inauguration Day, State Fair,
Junior Weekend, and Moving Up Day.

The publication has a first place rating in
the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and a
second place rating in the Associated Collegiate
Press.

News Board. Seated: Barb Wieninger, Barb Libous, Bill Frankonis, Irene
Wister and Skip Gebhardt. Standing: Linda Berry, Valerie Yule, Sue Todd,
Anne Smith, Linda Lasselle, Doris Mulich, Marylou Eiseman, Barb Hall

and Bill King.

2 OP Oh eh Pr ee eer

this way

Le ee

Frosh Handbook

The Frosh Handbook is a summarization of
college life, its excitement, intellectual growth,
and opportunities. Its main purpose is to ac-
quaint the incoming freshmen with college life.

Work on the handbook is begun early in the
second semester. The Frosh Handbook is distrib-
uted to all prospective freshmen during late
summer and to upperclassmen after the begin-
ning of the fall semester.

Co-editors are selected from the incoming
Junior class. Recently they have been selected
by the past editor and approved by the Senate.
The staff is chosen by the editor principally from
the sophomore class and includes several fresh-
men.

Directory: Seated: Editor Marge Kropac, Carol Bastian, Barb Gutberlet.
Standing: Bob Prong and Sally Ferris proudly display finished product of

long hours.

124

Frosh Handbook: Seated: Betty Klein, Elaine Houser, Pearl Sherman, Pat
Woinoski. Standing: Dick Kelly, Donna Henderson, Buzz Welker, and Ed
Mangelsdorf produced an outstanding guide to entering students.

Directory

The State College Directory is an annual
publication of the student body. In the Directory
are listed the names, the school and home ad-
dresses, and telephone numbers of the faculty,
the staff, and the students. All information is
compiled through the Student Personnel Office
and the Registrar’s Office. Any interested stu-
dent may join the staff of this booklet which is
currently edited by Marge Kropac, under Dean
Thorne’s advisorship.

Press Bureau: Seated: Margaret Goodwin, Judy Goodman, Laura Shechnis.
Standing: Eddy Grosek, Director Fran Schoneich have clipped notices
from hometown papers for their bulletin board.

Primer

Primer is primarily an outlet for the creative
literary ability possessed by the students at Al-
bany State. It is State’s annual spring literary
publication which gives us a volume of care-
fully selected works.

Editor Bob Congemi supervises and guides
his staff in a critical evaluation of submitted ma-
terial, so that only the most worthwhile appears
in the final publication.

Through Primer, potential literary artists de-
velop, practice, and give to us on our campus,
what they may someday give to the world.

Press Bureau

Press Bureau is an organization which
serves as a publicity agent for the college in the
newspapers throughout New York State. Indi-
vidual achievements such as Dean’s List, gradu-
ation, fraternity and sorority pledging, and other
special honors are publicized in the students’
hometown newspapers and the local newspapers.

Through Press Bureau, the Albany news-
papers inform the community of events at the
college. Sports events, musical and dramatic
production notices have appeared in the Albany
newspapers; and specific events such as Moving-
Up Day, State College Revue are also received.

Press Bureau, under the guidance of Asso-
ciate-Dean Matthews, maintained a_ bulletin
board in Draper displaying news notices about
State students from all over New York.

Any member of the student body of State
College is eligible to join Press Bureau. There are
no special qualifications for membership.

Primer: Andy Neiderman, Bill Frankonis, Editor Bob Congemi, Herb Dello,
Ken Taylor, Tony D’'Imperio, and Sanford Meschkow are in deep discussion
about ’61 publication materials.

i2>

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s ceeemeemermsisanmenin uammimemmeien

126

Student Union Board: Seated: Mary Tapley, Sheril Mc-
Cormick, Chairman Terry DiSimone, Sandy Jones, Cindy
Hodge, Mrs. Hathaway, Linda Crecca. Standing: Larry

Mort Hess, Judah Blumenthal, Sue Ryan, and Clayton
Hawks enjoy beautifully decorated Christmas tree.

Simmons, Jim Catone, Jackie Lindsay, Steve Myslinski,
Tom Vianese, Donna Wetsig, and Don Allen work to-
gether in planning social events.

ete gf

Four year old Kirk Bellinger kicks up his heels at the
Orphans’ Christmas Party.

The maintenance of one of the most popu-
lar places on campus, the Student Union which
includes the Snack Bar and the Game Roon, is
under the jurisdiction of the Student Union
Board. Here State College Students may eat,
chat, and listen to the juke box, or play ping-
pong and dance. The Student Union is popular
throughout the year.

The members of Student Union Board are
chosen by a tryout system and may be assigned
to any one of the seven committees governing
use of the Student Union, Upper lounge, Lower
lounge, and the activities rooms.

Throughout the year, S. U. B. has a myriad
of functions, serving refreshments at the Presi-
dent’s Reception, Activities Day, and Christmas
Sing. It arranges several popular dances, the
Soccer Dance, Inaugural] Ball, and the Dawn
Dance. It sponsors the Orphans’ Christmas Party
and the Christmas decorating in Brubacher Low-
er Lounge. It publishes the Social Calendar so
that State students may know what each week
has in store. This year, S. U. B. has established a
Cultural Committee to promote an interest in the
fine arts. This committee sponsored a student art
exhibit which the faculty judged, listening hours,
and jazz concerts.

S. U. B. belongs to the Association of Col-
lege Unions and through this it holds bowling
tournaments and bridge tournaments which are
open to both students and faculty.

Student Union Board seems to enlarge its
duties each year as new projects are added. With
each new project State students have greater op-
portunities to participate in school activities.

Avid music fans enjoy one of the Jazz Concerts arranged
by the Student Union Board. This particular concert
honors the new SA encumbents.

Two students from Africa address Great Decisions par-
ticipants while Dr. Elbow and Mr. Blackbum from the
International Center attentively listen to current issues.

The eight topics that were discussed during
1961 are:
1) Deadlock Over Germany
) Soviet Challenge in World Leadership
) France and Western Unity
) Japan, Future of an Asian Alley
) U.N. in Explosive Africa
) Americans in Jeopardy
7) Arms and Survival
(8) Blueprints for the World Economy
Students at State College have appreciated
this opportunity to keep abreast of the problems
confronting today’s citizens.

Great Decisions

The Great Decisions program is a segment
of the national interest in world affairs and for a
better understanding of our fellow man. The idea
of the program is to bring together students,
civic groups, church organizations and other in-
terested individuals in small, leisurely group
meetings to discuss eight contemporary issues.
This program is sponsored by the Foreign Pol-
icy Association and locally by the World Affairs
Council of Albany.

The Great Decisions program on our cam-
pus was introduced by Dr. Thomas Hamilton,
President of the State University of New York,
on Monday, January 16. Its rapid growth and
superb organization are the result of the efforts
of Dr. Matthew Elbow, and Michael Sabini, a
graduate student. Between 150 and 200 students
have shown interest and participate in group
discussions. To provide background information
on the weekly session topics, kits are provided.
An opinion ballot is included that may be indi-
vidually filled out. Group leaders tally their
own group’s opinions and turn in the results and
comments to Dr. Elbow. These are forwarded to
Washington, D. C., to the Committee on Rela-
tions in the U. S. Senate and the State Depart-
ment.

Pat Steward, extreme right, makes an emphatic point.

Smules

College students who wish to guide children
in purposeful recreational activities find such
opportunities through Smiles. Presently, Smiles
is serving three institutions in this area—Al]bany
Home for Children, Clinton Square Neighbor-
hood House, and LaSalle School for Boys. At
Albany Home and the LaSalle School, Smiles
members work as tutors in reading and arith-
metic or take the children on hikes, shopping,
etc. The workers at Clinton Square serve pri-
marily as group leaders for such activities as:
arts and crafts, cooking, athletics, dramatics or
any activity which they would like to organize.

In addition to individual time devoted by
the members to the above activities, Smiles as a
group, organizes parties, outings, and picnics for
these children. Some of the events during this
year were the Halloween Party and the Christ-
mas Party. Volunteers set up and/or supervised
games, and served refreshments, as well as
helped decorate rooms for the particular occa-
sion.

Membership in Smiles is on a try-out basis.
Members feel that the invaluable experience

gained from participation in this program is ex-
tremely helpful to future teachers.

Smiles officers make plans for Christmas Party. Seated: Treasurer Betty Klein, Presid
Buzz Welker, Secretary Pearl Sherman and Co-ordinator of Albany Home, Sally Fagan

Halloween Party provides fun

for members and children.
Music Council’s attractive display at Activities Day encourages many students to
sign up.

Music Council officers select coming attractions. Left to right: Natalie Clark, Rosalie
Congdon, President Harriet McNary and Mary Lou Gallagher.

eMusic Council

Music Council is composed of twenty-four
members chosen by a tryout system, on the basis
of interest shown and work done, and not on
musical ability. Those selected, remain members
for the duration of their college career.

The purpose of Music Council is to promote
interest and appreciation of music among the
students. Music Council sponsors guest artists,
jazz concerts, assemblies, faculty concerts, and
productions by State College music groups.

This year Music Council presented the Bela-
fonte Folk Singers to a capacity audience in Page
Hall. Following the folk singers were a faculty
concert and performance by the Westminster
Choir. Concluding the 1960-1961 season, was the
Spring Concert in May, in which all the State
College music groups participated.

Dr. Peterson at the Faculty Concert. The Belafonte Singers thrill audience.

The Westminister Choir sings inspirational choral selections.

Statesmen

Statesmen prepare to entertain listeners for one of their frequent perform-

ances in Brubacher.

The Statesmen is a men’s choral group se-
lected on the basis of an active interest in music,
vocal ability and sight-reading ability. Try-outs
are held early in the fall each year and member-
ship is actively increasing due to the high degree
of musical talent and interest of State College
men.

Many outstanding performances are given
during the year. The group sang for the Albany
and Watervliet Elks Brotherhood. They also per-
formed for the Faculty Wives Tea. Outstanding

French

talent was displayed at the Spring Concert and
a special performance at the DeWitt Clinton
Hotel.

A few of the music selections that the group
has sung are “The Testament” in capella, “Vi-
sions,” “Do-Re-Mi,” “Meadowlands,” and the
“Battle Hymn of the Republic.”

State College students express appreciation
to this group and to Mr. Peterson for the many
hours of conscientious devotion they have given
to this enjoyable and noteworthy organization.

French (lub

Parlez-vous francais? Many students at State
do, and their interest in the French language
and in France led to the formation of the French
club. Only French may be spoken at the meet-
ings, but knowledge of the French language is
not a necessity for participation in the meetings.
The students have received invaluable assistance
from the members of the French department.

The purpose of the French club is to pro-
vide an informal place for students to speak
French. Information about French and France
can be gathered at the meetings.

Besides the regular meetings, the members
participate in a variety of different events. An
excursion to New York City, to see two plays by
Moliére, the “Comedie de francais,” proved ex-
citing for all who attended. Outings to other
places were also among the events attended.

Club: Seated: Claire Zebroski, Linda Crecca, Standing: John
Agriste, Carol Eaton are the officers of newly organized club.

Dramatics and Arts Council: Seated: Mr. Wilson, Lillian Zona, Vice‘. 1 :.
dent Hassie Kopen, President John Lucas. Standing: Treasurer Grant Duf-
frin, Mr. Leonard, and Dr. Burian.

Dramatics and cArts Council

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

During the past year Dramatics and Arts Council has specifically sponsored
the Ithaca College Players in “The Arms and the Man,” as well as the Gigeclaad
Playhouse Production of “Doctor Faustus.” State College and Albany audiences
have shown their appreciation and enjoyment of these entertaining artists.

D & A Members
enact the hanging
of John Brown for

the benefit of the viewers.

Forum of Politics: Pat Robenolt, President
Maureen Boomhower and Ross Dunn make
plans for United Nations Day Forum Speaker.

(
i

The aim of Forum is to stimulate student
interest in local, national, and international af-
fairs. All regularly enrolled members of the col-
lege are technically members of the organization.
Under the capable leadership of their advisor,
Dr. Matthew Elbow, the nonpartisan group par-
ticipates in many varied activities.

In November, a High School Model United
Nations Security Council was held. Area high
schools participated in the program which was
opened to all those interested in observing a
mock Security Council. Issues currently before
the Security Council were discussed. Members of
forum attended an annual Model General As-
sembly and Security Council held this year in
February at St. Lawrence University.

Forum of Politics is instrumental in bring-
ing noted speakers to State. Forum assisted in
initiating a “Great Decisions” program on foreign
policy which consists of informative discussions
of national interest. Participants are members of
the student body and the faculty.

Dr. John Fried, U. N., speaks on Technical
Assistance program. Mr. Fried is teaching
Political Science in absence of Dr. Rienow.

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Each year, the Debate Council strives to
promote interest and participation in inter-
collegiate debating, as well as to examine the
principles of debate and constructive argumen-
tation.

The council participates in tournaments dur-
ing the entire school year, including the Univer-
sity of Vermont Debate Tournament, Penn State
Legislative Assembly, National Tau Kappa Alpha
Tournament and other inter-collegiate debates
on a local level.

Irene Wister represented Albany State as
the Chairman of the Penn State Debaters’ Con-
ference, March 2-5. The conference was attended
by colleges on the East coast, vying for speak-
ers awards and officerships. Several other Al-
bany State students attended as delegates to the
Conference.

The only requirement necessary to becom-
ing a member of Debate Council is an active
interest in debating. New members may have an
opportunity to gain practice in debating in prep-
aration for attendance at the various tourna-
ments.

Mr. Samuel Prichard is this year’s advisor to
the group.

Penn State.

Debate Council: Seated: Nancy Schogoleff, Audrey Tropp, Irene Wister,
Jerry Goldsmith Standing: Monica Caulfield, Laura Zamarin, President Mary
Lee Glass, Peter Froelich and Jim Mullen pensively consider assembly at

is ps

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Me
at

Phi Beta Lambda: Seated: Advisor Mr. Blanchard, Mary Ogrodnik, President June Devore,
Bob Costello, Advisor Mr. Wagner Standing: Gary Jadwin, Dianne Butler, Cathy Brojkovich,
Evelyn Nickel, and Joyce Suski compose executives of this professional business organization.

Distributive Education: Sam Samuelsen, President Bob Pierson, Deanna Diamond, Sheril
McCormick, June Devore, Advisor Dr. Knouse pose for a picture after making plans for
“Merchandising Clinic” to be held soon.

Members confer on the proper arrangement in this ‘jewelry display.

Distributive
Education

The Distributive Education Club was or-
ganized to further Business Education majors’
interest and knowledge in phases of Distributive
Education.

The retailing world is illustrated to these stu-
dents through day and overnight field trips to
retailing establishments and manufacturing
plants, in club sponsored surveys for Albany
merchants, and at Distributive Education Spon-
sored “Merchandising Clinics,” where outstand-
ing guest speakers address the group.

The Tenth Annual Merchandising Clinic
sponsored by the DE Club at State College was
held the week of February 27. The theme of
“Dynamic Merchandising—The Key to Prosper-
ity,” was carried out by having a principal speak-
er every day of the week talk on the various as-
pects involved. Among the guests were: Mr. J.
Kelly, Assistant Manager at J. C. Penney Co.,
Mr. B. Freed, President of Flah’s, Mr. R. Myers,
President of Myers Department Store and Mr. D.
Hannon, Executive Secretary of Greater Cham-
ber of Commerce, Albany.

Phi Beta
Lambda

Phi Beta Lambda is the college division of
the United Business Education Association. The
club, the former Commerce Club, was chartered
for the first time this past fall, and is the first
Phi Beta Lambda chapter in New York State.
The main purposes of Phi Beta Lambda are to
improve and establish standards for entrance
into store and office occupations as well as the
teaching profession, to create more interest in
business and participation in the field and to de-
velop business leadership.

Coffee hours are held every month and
speakers such as Franklin Dye, typing expert,
are featured. Movies, demonstrations, and field
trips to banks and schools are also sponsored by
Phi Beta Lambda.

Joe Oppedisano and his band provide

entertainment program following initiation of officers.

———_

CAMPUS COMMISSION
Barbara Gladysiewicz; Mary Ruth Butler; Marge Kropac; Carol Bastian.
Grand Marshal; Ro Petrick, Treasurer; Lil Richter; Barbara Martin.

Campus (Commission

‘Biology (lub

BIOLOGY CLUB: Seated: Dr. Hauser, Dr. Lemon, Irene Wister, Sue
Weiner, Glenn Champagne, Jim Catone. Standing: Clifford Creech, Dick
Albano, Ken Falvo, Joe LaMonica.

Campus Commission is an organization es-
tablished to regulate and maintain many of the
non-academic facilities of State College. Among
its duties is the enforcement of all rules and reg-
ulations regarding student use of bulletin boards,
the Commons, the Lounge, and the Cafeteria.
Campus Commission also has charge of Lost and
Found, Student Mail, Student Counter, and the
school parking lot.

Membership in Campus Commission is open
to all State students. However, a trial period is
required before a voting membership can be
attained.

Moving-Up Day is one of the Commission's
biggest responsibilities. This ceremony is held
each year in May. Careful planning and direc-
tion by Commission members avoids congestion
and confusion during the processional. The
Grand Marshal of Campus Commission has the
distinction of preceding the entire processional
and leading the classes to their numerals on the
lawn. Two Commission members from each class
share the honor of being class marshals.

One of the newest organizations on campus
is the Biology Club. These students are engaged
in promoting interest in biology as well as ac-
tivating individual biological research projects at
the under-graduate level. Membership to this
group is open to everyone; there is no need to be
a biology major or minor.

One of the outstanding projects of the Biol-
ogy Club is the Biotica. This publication consists
of individual articles by faculty members and
students written on research studies conducted
themselves and excerpts taken from modern bi-

ology jouinals. These articles are of interest to
all students.

Members of the club express appreciation to
Dr. Stewart and Dr. Lemon for their assistance
in establishing the organization.

MODERN DANCER Carole Barrus

R- R- R- IP!

If you went into the Ingle Room at Pierce Hall on a Wednesday evening
during the past few months, you would have witnessed the State College Modern
Dance Group in session. This is a newly formed group in our midst that has been
organized under the directorship of Miss Alice Roland of the Physical Education
Department. This free-form, interpretative, creative type of dance coincides with
the contemporary trends found in other art forms, such as painting and music.

This first year has been devoted to an introduction to modern dance in the
hopes that it will provide the basis for a permanent group in years to come. The
focus of interest for this year was on fundamental techniques for training the body
to serve as a means of expression.

A public performance displaying the work done was given on March 18 for
the Eastern Branch Meeting of the State College Alumni.

Modern Dance Group; L to R Sue Ellen Senzel, Joan Versusky, Brenda Smith, Nancy Schogo-
leff, Jack Tkatch, Dolores Blanche, Peggy Rollins, Mike Tiss.

esas:

140

LFG

International Film Group: Seated: Marty Ward, Liz Gagnon, Vice-President Jim Blenker
DAD On > St xx7e yr Typ : soy 7 C14 a eS :
President Ron Stewart, Treasurer Bob Prong, Eva Kline, Flo Segal, and Andy Lowell. Standing:
Don Hyland, Bob Davies, Tom Vianese, Joe Cooney, Brent Lucas, and George Williams
review film guides.

The IFG is an organization whose purpose is to show films of high cinematic,
cultural, and entertainment value for the enjoyment of State College students and
faculty.

The IFG selects foreign as well as films produced in the United States for
showing on the campus. These foreign films have proven valuable not only for
their fine quality and art technique, but for their illustrations of comparisons be-
tween the United States and other countries.

During this past year they have shown Anastasia, Marjorie Morningstar,
April Love, All Quiet on the Western Front, and Journey to the Center of the
Earth.

The group is under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Harry Staley.

The Physics Club gives students who are interested in science a chance to
participate in projects related to physics. This club is opened to any interested
student. Dr. Harold S. Story, the club’s advisor, was an undergraduate of State
and returned two years ago to teach physics.

Speakers and films are included among the projects of the club. The mem-
bers attended the Eastern College Science Conference and also maintained a
booth at State Fair.

American Institute of Physics: Barb Hunt, Louerre Reis, President Dick McLaughlin, Royce
Coon, and Mitzi Stoughton are apparently absorbed by project.

Seated: Mike Krell, Aileen Gleason, Bruce Rogers, Barbara Poskanzer, General Chairman.
Standing: Daniel O’Connell, Mike Tiss, Gene Altman, Carl Walton.

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

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

In school, members have booths in both Activities Day and State Fair. The
club sends delegates to the annual Intercollegiate Outing Club of America con-
ference, in which interested people throughout the country discuss methods by
which the organization may become more effective and successful.

By achieving its own purpose, Outing Club rounds out the extracurricular
opportunities offered for State Students.

Outing (lub

Campboard is the policy making board for Camp Dippikill. Faculty mem-
bers and students work together on this board for the improvement and further
development of the camp and are supported in their activities by Student Asso-

ciation funds.

The Board moved ahead very definitely this year in obtaining authorization
for construction of a road from the Glenn to the lake. Future plans will proceed
according to the joint report compiled by a Senate sub-committee together with

on college camps, during the year.

(: ampboard

Dick Walker; Mr. T. Gibson; Barbara Poskanzer; Dr. Long; Dr. Hauser.

the Board last year. The Board has consulted with Dr. Julian Smith, an authority

SEAN YS as ae |

Student Education Association of New York State is a student professional
organization on campus which tries to foster an interest in matters concerning the
teaching profession. The chapter at State is affiliated with the National Education
Association and the New York State Teacher's Association. At SEANYS’ meet-
ings, under the capable guidance of their advisor, Miss Conklin, many values of
the teaching profession are realized.

Monthly meetings are held so that students may hear guest speakers or view
films on problems of interest to the prospective teacher. Membership is open to
all interested undergraduate and graduate students. Also members receive
monthly issues of the NEA Journal and the NYSTA Journal.

The chapter organizes a FTA conference for high schools in this region and
acts as host for annual state SEANYS conference in the spring.

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$i “se king bi
ek

SEANYS: President Barry Deixler, Secretary Pat
Flynn and Dick Me Laughlin prepare to explain
the newest SEANYS’ project.

‘al

3 RST econ

The members of the Election Commission are appointed by
the President of the Student Association after consultation with
the Commissioner of Elections and with the approval of the
Student Senate. It is the job of the Commission to set up and
supervise all college elections according to the directions of each

/) ¥ election bill passed by the Senate. Among the elections under the
E, CCLIOnN surveillance of the Election Commission are those for Campus
Queen, Campus King, Who’s Who, Replacement Elections,

Myskania, Class, and S A elections.

\ Adio
SRA:

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It is the job of the Commissioner to see that the requirements* ie
OMMISSION of candidates for any office are met, such as sufficient number of ies
. > omits > 4 5 pres |
credit hours to make a candidate eligible for a particular office. 2

All elections, with the exception of President and vice-Pres-
ident of S A, are done by hand balloting. Voting machines are
incorporated for the presidential elections.

Elections Commission: Judy Fernandes, Pearl Sherman, Meg Smoyer, Sally Fagan check voting
lists prior to SA elections.

Aeron lee BEM A IRIN RT, “Aostt 6 tate yt he e
cubs Hash ee EP 4 S| ee pines ty ES ohne ee §

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W A A: Seated: June Druian, Secretary: Carol Ripic, Treasurer Ellen Gebhardt, President
Sunny Sundstrand, Nancy Klein, Photographer Lil Meaders, Advisors Miss Roland and Miss
Huxley. Standing: Ann Margetanske, Ros Zeichner, Mary Dobeck, Billy Blackman, Mary Lou
Vamosy, Betsy Segreto, Lois Agne, Sara Culver, and Jan Arnold.

Honor Council: Mary Lou Vamosy, Sunny Sundstrand, and Lois Agne dis-
play their shields for outstanding co-operation, friendship, and sportsman-

ship.

WAA

The Women’s Athletics Association is open
to all State College women. The purpose of
WAA is to promote good sportsmanship and pro-
vide organized sports in which every co-ed can
participate.

WAA Council is composed of one elected
representative from each residence hall and so-
rority. The representatives organize teams in
their respective houses which compete in vari-
ous intra-mural programs.

An Award Program has been instituted by
WAA. Annual awards are made on the basis of
participation, effort and good sportsmanship at
Award Dinner in the spring. The first awards are
class numerals, the second year awards are
sweaters with WAA seal, the third year awards
are a key, and the fourth year award is a charm
of the attainer’s favorite sport. The highest honor
that is made is to Honor Council. Senior girls
are chosen on the basis of contribution to college
life through scholarship, sociability, and athletics.

A play-day was held on February 25 at
Russell Sage. WAA members placed first in vol-
leyball and second, third, and fourth in bowling.
A play-day is planned for the fall of 1961 at State
College.

Miss Huxley serves as advisor to WAA.

Bev Perry tries for a strike during a bowling tournament.

eAthletic Board

The policy making body of our athletics pro-
gram at State College falls to the members of
the Athletic Advisory Board. This Board is com-
posed of faculty members and students and
serves in an advisory capacity to the President
of the College. One of its main functions is draft-
ing of the annual budget for inter-collegiate ath-
letic programs. After reviewing the current year’s
program, the Board makes recommendations for
the enhancement of future programs.

In addition to the administrative functions
of AAB, the Board holds an annual “Award Ban-
quet” in May at which time the varsity “S” is
awarded.

AMIA: Seated: Treasurer Tom Ellis, Vice-President Dick O'Connor, President Gary Lynch,
Secretary Bob Sands. Standing: Sherwin Bowen, Dave Rowley, Ed Brennan, Claude Frank,
and Bill Herrnkind.

ATHLETICS ADVISORY BOARD: Advisor Coach Hathaway, Danny Schultz, Mary Shep-
herd, Mr. Tibbits, and Jim Dougherty.

AMIA

The Association of Men’s Intramural Ath-
letics is an organization open to all male students.
Its purpose is to promote athletics and physical
fitness on an intramural basis at Albany. The
AMIA board consists of officers elected by the
members of the organization and commissioners
of the active leagues which are also elected by
the members of the Association. It is the purpose
of the board to plan, regulate and generally
oversee the intramural program. The actual run-
ning of the individual leagues is in the hands of
the commissioners of the respective sports. This
year’s commissioners are:

Softball: Sherwin Bowen and John Rath

Swimming: Bill Herrnkind and Rocky

O'Connell
Bowling: Dave Rowley and Claude Frank

Volleyball: Dave Baum and Dave Hedges

Football: Ed Brennan and Bud Baker

Basketball: Bob Sands and Ron Crowell

This year saw the advent of a very success-
ful co-educational swimming program. A period
of time is set aside each week for exclusive use
of the enthusiastic State participants.

The year of 1960-61 saw the greatest par-
ticipation in intramural athletics in the history of
State. Participation was up in every sport except
football which remained about the same.

Much appreciation from AMIA members
goes to Coach Bob Burlingame who was appoint-
ed by President Collins as advisor to the group
this fall.

Sophomore Ed Broomfield, stalwart performer for State

State’s greatly improved soccer team hustled to a 4-4-2 record this year. Front row: Lou
Wolner, Dick Lockwood, Stu Nicholson, Joe Hickey, Bob Jessup, Frank Fallace, Joe Maranville,

Jack Paige, Ed Broomfield, Joe Zwickelbauer, Dave Frank Back row: Coach Joe Garcia, Gary
Penfield, Ed Sarno, Ron Crowell, Tony Pipitone, Bob Briggs, Ron Coslick, Chuck Recesso,
Al Ciejka, Karl Gerstenberger, Phil Shaw, John Woytowich and Bob Warn

Soccer

The 4-4-2 record that entered the record
books will never truly indicate the colorful, first
rate type of soccer played by the most spirited
team to be fielded by Albany State in several
years. The players and fans recall the determina-
tion of the Peds to win in such games as Fair-
leigh Dickinson, RPI and the thriller with Os.
wego on Homecoming Day.

Seniors Frank Fallace, Mack Jessup, Lou
Wolner, Chuck Recesso and Joe Hickey pro-
vided the drive that kept this team in strong con-
tention at all times. The team was indebted to
injured Captain Merle Miller who actually co-
ordinated the team’s every action. The outstand-
ing performances of Karl Gerstenberger and Ed
Broomfield earned them state-wide recognition.

gained honorable mention on State Teacher's Colleges
All-Star Team.

State’s high scoring Frank Fallace tured in another great

year and his shoes will be hard to fill next year.

Gary Penfield saved many ball games by his
timeliness in front of the goal. The devotion of
Dave Frank to the game was apparent at Platts-
burgh. Ron Coslick, John Woytowich and Phi
Shaw added to a talented line.

The 1960 season started off with a brilliant
team which later became riddled by injuries and
scholastic rulings. At the Annual Soccer Dance,
Ed Broomfield, Karl Gerstenberger and Dave
Frank were named to lead the team next year
and Frank Fallace was named most valuable
player. The team and college also honored the
person responsible for the amount of success
achieved during the past season—Coach Joe
Garcia.

SCORES
State Opponent
1 Fairleigh Dickinson 3
6 Geneseo )
1 RPI 1
5 Adelphi 3
10 New Paltz 0
1 Oswego 1
2 Oneonta 7
4 Plattsburgh 1
0 Bridgeport 6
1 Montclair, N. J. 0

Gary Penfield makes another save.

Co-captain Frank Fallace prepares to drive past Oswego
opponent.

Senior Chuck Recesso takes a clear shot at the goal in
the Homecoming tilt.

Converging on the ball, Karl Gerstenberger finds that the
action gets rough.

This year was a banner year for the State
grapplers. Joe Garcia’s grunters sported a fine
seven win and three loss record which is one of
the best in the history of wrestling at State. They
also finished second in the New York State Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association Wrestling Tour-
nament by taking one first place and five second
places.

Dave Pause, co-captain along with Dick
O'Connor, led the team in scoring this year both
in points scored and matches won. Dave won
all but his first match this season to wind up a
very successful collegiate wrestling career. The
quickest pin of the season goes to Clem Crow
who pinned his opponent from Yeshiva in fifty-
eight seconds. Clem was one of the mainstays
of the second half of the season. He won all of
his matches by pins and was only forced into the
third period once.

Ray Bouchard spent his first year on the
mats this season and came out with a fine 6-4
record. Jay Katzel also came through with a 6-4
record which included several pins when the

This year’s 7-3 squad. Front row: Ray Bouchard, Co-captains Dave Pause and Dick O’Connor,
Ivan Brower, Clem Crow

John Woytowich stacks hay on his Yeshiva opponent.

Back row: Manager Ed Sarno, Clay Hawks, Ted Polaski, Ted Dusanenko, Head Shapiro, Tom
Ellis, John Woytowich, and Coach Joe Garcia.

Wrestling

Jay Katzel attempts to open his man up for the pin.
“Will you listen, Davey! I’m trying to tell ya!” John Woytowich gets ready to apply his famous key lock.

Big Tom Ellis decisions his man from Yeshiva 8-1.

team really needed them. John Woytowich, who
spent his first year on the varsity, got off to a
slow start this season but with the help of his
famous key-lock he finished out the season with
a 7-3 record and was second highest scorer on
the squad. Dick O’Connor finished the season
with a 3-6-1 record and Ed Menegaux finished
with a 1-4 record. Ted Dusanenko had a 1-5
record for the season and Tom Ellis, who is only
in his second year of wrestling, came up with a
4-2 record.

i ae

“, salle
_ cence TEE

"sy

Much thanks goes to Joe Garcia for pro- — congue Eee
ducing a team that has done justice to the sport
of wrestling and a team of which State can be
proud.

This year’s 21-7 team. Front row: Co-captain Don Cohen, Coach Richard Sauers, Co-captain
Sherwin Bowen, Back row: Faye Richardson, Vito D’Angelico, Roger Casey, John Wall
Oppedisano, Larry Green, Jim Green, Mert Sutherland, Pat Spici, Bill Carmello, Manager
George Hurlbett.

This was to be the year that most of the
records would go “by the boards.” Doctor Sauers
had 7 lettermen and a load of new talent to start
the season. The Peds got off to a fast start and
beat Maritime, 91-50. In the District 31 Christ-
mas Invitational Tournament in Montclair, New
Jersey, they opened with a victory over Howard
University of Washington. Then, towering Mary-
land State, with a pair of 6’8” stars defeated
them 45-35. They won the consolation game by
beating Glassboro State 70-57.

With a 7-3 record they went to the meat of
the schedule. Hobart fell, New Paltz was beaten,
and finally, the big game of the year with Siena.
Before 5,500 fans State took the Indians, 54-45.
The splendid defense of Sherwin “Bones” Bowen,
Roger “Rajah” Casey, and John “Miskie” Wallace
and the offensive thrust of Don Cohen and Jim
“Op” Oppedisano won the hearts of the State
fans.

Throughout the year, the Peds played hard.
Jim “Greenie” Green, Vito D’Angelico, Mert
“Suds” Sutherland, Bill Carmello, and Faye
Richardson were there when they were needed.

With two regular season games to go, the
Peds were ranked second in the State Teachers

Basketball

Conference. They beat favored Central Con-
necticut, 72-65, at New Britain and then beat
heavily favored Brockport, 93-68. Number one
ranking was theirs. They entered the State
Tournament with a 19-4 record. The Peds were
tired and lost their opening game of the tourney
to Oswego. They beat Plattsburgh and lost the
final in overtime to Buffalo.

In the NAIA playoffs they broke Jersey
City’s 17-game winning streak, 64-63. Maryland
State again stood in the way of a trip to Kansas
City. Again the Peds lost to the towering club.
Season Highlights: Don Cohen broke his own re-
bounding record as he grabbed 465. He scored
over 500 points for the second straight year. He
tied his own record of 26 rebounds in one game.
He now holds the records for the most rebounds
in college career, most points in three-year varsity
career and is second among State’s all time
scorers. The 21-7 record is the best by far ever
accumulated at State. The Peds were worn out
by tournament time. When they played good
basketball they were unbeatable. It may be a
long time before any future State team reaches
the standards set by this one.

ace, Jim

States Games
Maritime
Oneonta St.
Buffalo St.
Geneseo St.
Utica
Potsdam St.
Harpur
Hobart
New Paltz St.
Siena
Plattsburgh St.
Suffolk U.
Cortland St.
Utica
Oswego St.
Oneonta St.
New Paltz
Pace
Central Conn.
Brockport St.

91-50
70-77
77-79
109-59
76-50
98-72
69-56
93-68
78-52
54-45
93-45
64-57
72-55
100-68
57-66
72-56
75-47
74-59
72-65
93-68

NAIA Christmas Tournament

Howard U.
Maryland St.
Glassboro St.

NYSTC Tournament
Oswego St.
Plattsburgh St.
Buffalo St.

NAIA District Playoffs
Jersey City St.
Maryland St.

Regular Season Record

Tournament

64-59
35-45
70-57

60-76
59-48
67-69

64-63
53-69
17-3
4-4
21-7

P VEFOL

q yr

To ay gee

6’6” Don Cohen tips one in against Suffolk University as

Jim Green watches.

State’s big rebounders take over as
Op, Cohen, D’Angelico, and big John

Wallace try to put another one in.

Danny D’Angelico grabs offensive rebound as Op and Donny linger in
background.

Greenie drives by Oneonta’s Laddy Decker as Bones Bowen watches in
background.

~~ S e

err

ser,

—

nT O

1960's 7-8 Varsity Team. Front row: Jerry Gilchrist, Don
Lewis, Eric Kafka, Hank Maus, Back row: Pete Spina,

Neel, John Pavelka, Ray Haver, Dick
Bob Dzikowicz, Joe Pozowicz, Chuck

Recesso, Joe Burton, Rick Stulmaker, Jim Brown, and Coach Bob Burlingame

Co-captains Ray Haver and Dick Lewis led the team in
hitting.

157

Baseball

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hwidemaih fd

Pete Spina is congratulated for a masterful pitching perform
he struck out 22 opponents.

ance in which

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Jerry Gilchrist rounds first and hustles for second base.

State scores another on an exciting play at the plate.

State's diamond men finished off the season with a 7-8 record
this year. Captained by Ray Haver and Dick Lewis, and under
the guidance of Coach Bob Burlingame, the team outplayed its
opponents in many aspects. Pitcher Pete Spina established a new
record by striking out 22 batters in the Utica game. Spina shared
mound duties with Chuck Recesso, and they both spelled in the
outfield on off days.

Eric Kafka and John Pavelka split the receiving duties, with
Pavelka handling Spina’s work. Joe Burton and Jerry Gilchrist
provided the fast double play, with Lewis and Haver making up
the rest of the infield. Bob Dzikowicz was utility infielder. Jim
Brown, Joe Pozowicz and Rick Stulmaker took care of the out-
field positions.

The Peds combined to unload nine home runs on opposing
pitchers, and gave up none. Dick Lewis led the team in batting
with a healthy .450, followed by Eric Kafka, with .320. The team

had a record of 5-2 at home, and 2-6 on the road.

Coach Burlingame gives a signal to his charges.

Little Bob briefs Joe Burton and Joe Pozowicz in how
to play their positions.

Relief Ace Chuck Recesso shows the good form which
makes him a mainstay of the pitching staff.

|
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The AMIA Football League went right down to the wire this
year. Here APA defeats Potter to end Potters 4-year winning
streak.

APA makes a fast break against Sayles Hall in an AMIA basketball tilt.

The 1960-61 All-star basketball team.

eNlen’s

Intramurals

This year’s football season was blessed with
the best weather seen in the past five years.
The season got off to a fine start with six teams
participating. 1961 saw the end of EEP’s four
year winning streak in a thrilling game between
Potter and APA. However, EEP staged a big
comeback by winning their next three games.
In the final tilt of the season, Potter defeated
the first-place Waterbury to tie Waterbury for
top place. A play-off was held and Potter
emerged the winner.

The participation in the basketball league was
excellent this year. Three leagues were formed
according to ability. Potter won the first league
and the Commissioners’ Tournament. EEP was
victorious in the second league and the “One-
eyes took first place honors in the third division.

The bowling, KB walked away with the
scratch league. They jumped into an early lead
and managed to widen it as the season pro-
gressed. At the time of this writing KB holds a
narrow margin over the second place “Wash-
outs” in the handicap league.

Participation reached an all time high this
year and if it keeps improving at the rate it has
been, Albany State will have the most physically
fit students in the state.

Frosh Sports

When State applied for membership in the
Eastern College Athletic Conference, they were
obliged to drop the Junior Varsity sports pro-
grams. As a result, a full program of Freshmen
inter-collegiate sports was developed.

Coach Burlingame is co-ordinator of the frosh
programs. He is assisted by a number of vol-
untary student assistants who manage the in-
dividual sports.

The soccer team, in its second year as a frosh
program completed a good season. Wayne Ar-
thurson managed the squad.

Serving with the Basketball team this year
was Al Rabinowitz. The frosh did a fine job.
State is looking forward to seeing court parti-
cipation in the next few years in varsity capacity
from a number of the players.

The frosh Wrestling team, under Bill Hepburn,
had a full schedule of rugged matches in the
1960-61 season.

Jim Brady and Jerry Hesert are coaching the
1960-61 Baseball team. The team shows great
promise for an outstanding season on the dia-
mond.

Showing the frosh how to score on the Tennis
courts is Bob Austin, who played mainly doubles
with last year’s Ped team. State College awaits
net-work players for the varsity team which is
in its second year as a varsity sport.

According to Coach Hathaway, the frosh are
ineligible for varsity positions, but providing
organized programs in athletics prepares new-
comers in fundamentals and team work, for the
day we can all view the high-lights they will
bring to our College as prominent lettermen.

Statesmen’s #13 encouragingly calls “Come back little Sheba,”
while #24 protects the prize from opponent.

Frosh Wrestling Team: Manager Bill Hepburn, Tim Brown, Ron
Kent, Ron Schultz, Dick Blakemore, Howard Blum, John Bennett,

Dave Baum slams one into the

corner.

fo
fag

The hustling 1960 Tennis Team. Front row: Frank Banta, Joe Mertick, Dave Baum, Bob Austin,
Carl Penird, Lou Wolner, Marshall Sternberg, Coach Merlin Hathaway Back row: Bob Carper,
Steven Myslinski, Bob Bolender, John Mastrangelo, Gary Trudell, and Don Cohen

Tennis

The tennis team compiled a 6-4 record in the spring of 1960
under the able supervision of Coach Merlin Hathaway. This was
their second winning season in only two years of intercollegiate
competition.

Although losing the services of Bob Kampf, Ed Vesneski and
John Royston through graduation, the Peds carried on with Carl
Penird moving up to the number one position, and Dave Baum
moving into second spot. They were followed by captain Lou
Wolner, Don Cohen, Bill Carper, Bob Austin and Bob Bolender.

At the annual Athletic Awards Banquet, Penird was named
most valuable player, and Baum, with an undefeated 10-0 record
for the season, was chosen most improved player. Don Cohen,
State's ace basketball artist, did a fine job in singles matches, with
Bob Austin taking the lead in the doubles.

The netmen beat State’s arch rivals Siena in both matches,
but lost two heartbreakers to New Paltz. Probably the toughest
match they faced was at Oneonta, due to a shakeup in the
Oneonta lineup.

Undefeated Dave Baum and Bob Austin in doubles action
on the courts.

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BRE

Beta Zeta

Nancy Bowling Joan Bugar Sue Byron Jan Cellura Mary Ann

' Dee Abramson Sue Baroody

Chariton

Judy Skocylas,
President

One of the most active sororities on campus is Beta Zeta, which was

founded here in 1916. The members continually strive toward their pur-

pose of unity in a common bond of friendship and sisterhood.
Representatives of Beta Zeta are found in almost every school organ-

ization. Their float for Homecoming captured second place. Formal

: : : ee Fag al bates tty Ferris Milly Fletcher
Dinner was a successful event, featuring the traditional theme of “BZ Peggy Clowery Loraine Crispell Connie Crowley Joann Demtrak Doris Edlestein Hey BeeS
Heaven.” On-campus and off-campus open houses, coffee hours, and the

Christmas Sing were other events on the year's social calendar.

Whether participating in school or sorority activities, enthusiasm is
the keynote of Beta Zeta.

a he ke

Rita Gosnell Phyllis Graziano Shelley Gruber Judy Hall Mary Hamill

Judy Hogan Marilyn Houghton
Lynn Beals Candy Campbell Cathy Casaceli Angie Castagnello Ginny Dehnert
-_ | - :
Pat Jedrzejewski Lynn Johnson Pat Kadick Hasse Kopen Ginny Kulle
“Judy, it needs just a little more salt.” Housekeeping can be fun when the sisters work together.
| ~~ _— |
Kathy Ferrara Sue James

Earline Merrill Shirley Moscrop Joan Novak i“ \ 2 : : ges

Nancy Rubin Julie Steiner Debbie Traver

Mary Lou Pressick Elaine Romatowski

Fran Zwicklebauer

158

Aaa! |
f TTTITTTT Terese

Cindy Levine Helen Lisosky Carol Louprette Sherrill Wendy Nadler
McCormack

Chi Sigma Theta

Diane Donk,
President

Chi Sigma Theta was formerly organized as an affiliate of the New-
TL man Club. In 1920, they officially accepted the present pin design and
members became known as Sisters of Chi Sigma Theta.

The sorority, whose colors are red and white, has been active tradi-

a " ig tionally in the social and academic activities of our College. The loyalty,

_ _ _ pride, and hard work of the members have brought many honors to them.

~~ = A ~~ - | coming Parade. In 1959, the sisters won first place in the Christmas Sing
: a with a piece written by one of their talented alums.

Joan Norton Gail Osborn COUS Pelee. pa tor es Many fine memories will remain in the minds of the sisters and
‘rushees of their formal dinner at “Chi Sig Castle.”

The girls live at 354 Western Avenue with their housemother, Mrs.

Mae Berry and a new acquisition—a dog named Wilfred Chi Sig.

Sara Sterling Sue Thomas Marianne Tonza Gail Wackerow Paul Whitcomb

June Davin Joan Ferrari Joan Heywood Sylvia Juriga

Judy, Mary, Ginny, and Julie enjoy a snack at the sorority house. The sisters of Beta Zeta find “Spoons” an intriguing game.

i~<
Gale Neller Linda Palilon Gail Rice Lani Schoff Louise Tornatore

Marge Walker Lorna Wilson Rene Witkowski Janet Zember

161

fe Ae Ne natant

Cathy Ackerbauer

Linda Conca

Sue Gaffney

Kathy Alm

Jean Davis

Doris Helwig

Helen Arcuri Joan Arcuri

Judy Davis Mary Ann
DiRuscio

Esther Keith Shelley Kellerman

The sisters worked hard on their float. It was worth it. They captured first

place in the Homecoming Parade.

Sue Barnum

Meg Ferguson

Rosalie La Bounty

OR A

Lorraine Le Cram

Arlene Paciunas

Carol Rostowski

Mary Lynaugh Gidget Mathusa

Sharon Parr Beverly Perry

Rosemarie Trecassi Elaine Ward

“Shelley, I think Wilfred is hungry.”

Mary Jo O’Keefe

Frieda Rapp

Mona Zandri

ekienereierer

- |

Patricia Rosinski

Everyone has their favorite.

Gamma Kappa Phi

Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority was established at State College in 1913.
The permanent home of the sorority is located at 410 Hudson Avenue. In
addition to being the center for sorority activities, the house holds 16
members and their capable housemother, Mrs. Grace T. Nye.

The purpose of Gamma Kappa Phi has always been to create a
stronger bond of friendship among its members, to support and enjoy the
social activities of the College and of the sorority, to share in the promo-
tion of college spirit, and to maintain a high degree of scholarship.

Always active in College affairs, the sorority boasts representation in
nearly all of State College organizations and honoraries. Gamma Kap also
participates with other sororities and fraternities in coffee hours, open
houses, date parties, and other events.

This year, the sisters of green and gold combined their talents in
producing “Cinderella” for their annual formal dinner.

Serr a oe

Joanne Batten Patricia Bazata Sally Fagan

Marjory Petty Joanne Simons Mary Van Detta

Gail Kasparian Evelyn Keller Judith Kiehle Rosemary Kverek

Mary Beth Andre Joan Appleyard Janet Arnold Helen Ashbury Jeanne Bivona Theresa Bocchino Shirley Bowler

Harriet Sutcliffe,
President

Florence Caputo Mary Cull Anne Dugan Susan Danitz Rita Dahlke Patricia Fancher Susan Gardner

Susan Gersten Carol Gillick Judith Grabel Beatrice Heath Donna Henderson Patricia Jones Nancy Jo Klein

Patricia Fisher

“Not too much butter, Barb. Hank is watching his figure.” Gamma Kappa Phi’s float at the Homecoming Parade.

Grace Nesbitt

Minerva
Woodward

Kappa Delta

aes
4

‘ys . 7 .
Barbara LaBrake Jeanette Lorenz Barbara Manso Shirley Miller Vera Mraz E|
Br
mt
: |
i
E iy :
i» Carol Konecny,
President
a nae : . : ,
i Kappa Delta has the distinction of being the oldest sorority on cam-
f pus, tracing its origin back to 1897. Always well represented in college
j activities, the KD girls participate in student government, school publica-
Fi! tions, intramurals, and many other phases of college life.
eI Naan foe :
a Sociability is one of the chief aims of the sorority. Coffee hours and

open houses bear witness to the successful achievement of this goal. The
formal dinner for 1960 was a memorable occasion for sisters. for pledges,
and especially for the La Salle boy who was chosen to be “King” of KD
Wonderland—a tradition Kappa Delta has maintained for many years.

The sorority emphasizes not only the social aspects of school life but
also the personal development of each member, stressing the importance
of friendship and loyalty both now and in the future.

Fredericka Newton Mary Parker Susanne Platt Christine Robinson Eleanor Sabowski Bonnee Scott

BWA Todi 2

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Pia ae

Sar

Margaret Smoyer Katherine Corinne Tariello Jean Tully Sally Van Riper Carol Walker
Tamminen

(preres

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Chris Berkey Nancy Capasso Paula DeCrescenzo Sandy Donato Ro Fendick

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Edith Walter Katherine Janet Wathier Linda White Susan Zeh }
Waterman | ,
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Gail and Jean offer Jim another drink. Harriet, Barb, Gail, and Pat enjoy a friendly gab session at the house. i ; ( | WAG
i Lois Ann Frank Margie Gardner Barb Gladysiewicz Barb Libous Judy Metcalf
| |
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a i
Sheila Nichols Alene Rabe Diane Sawyer Marilyn Scharfeld Mary Jane
Shepherd

: i

D =xande Shi Bre 2 ic ; :
aye cxondes ony eee Judy repay Fran Cicero Carol Clifton Barrie Cohn Lily Manileve Linda Martin Doris Muhlich Kalista Nichols Janie Phillips Lillian Skadberg

4
Jody Conway Candy Dal Pan

Jan De Vonis Gail Edlin Mary Lou Geri Schleifer

Anne Smith Augusta Spellman Janie Szurek Betty Tinney Andy Weddigen
Eisenman

Marcia English Ann Frye Marty Golensky Judy Johnson Fran Korman Linda Levinson Jill Weitz

a *

Irene Wister Laura Zamarin Marie Zongrone Linda Zucconi

| After long hours of hard work...

“What should I bid now?”

169
Phi Delta

Shirley Beller Pat Bergeron Linda Bruder Gail Burlette Mary Ann Pam Carter Linda Catania
Calderone

Phi Delta was first formed at Albany in 1923 as Alpha Delta Omicron,
then became the Alpha chapter of the national Phi Delta, and finally re-
organized as a local sorority.

Prominent in all college activities, the Phi Delts are particularly out-
standing in intramurals, having won Women’s Athletic Association tro-
phies for several sports. Phi Delta is also well-represented in student
government. On the social side, the sisters presented the traditional “Phi me
Delt Noe” for Formal Dinner. Betty Chipak Connie Culver Nancy Davis June Druian Irene Judy Fernandes Ellen Gebhardt

The members of Phi Delta have pledged themselves to uphold State’s Economopolous
honor, to create friendship among all the coeds of the College, to improve
Albany's scholastic standing, and to develop the talents of individual
sisters for service to the school.

Lillian Mullen,
President

Mary Gusberti Elaine Houser Barbara Hudson Barbara Iko Sally Jones Patricia Klett Diane Lehmone

Karen Caster Brenda Edgar Camie Everett

“Eating again?” “Sunny, how much studying are you getting done?

Donna Forer Caroline Gerlich Pat Gillingham Fran Hofmann

Lillian Meaders Joyce Nicandri Sunny Sundstrand Sharon Wenzel '

171

170

Psi Gamma

Joan Ludwig Irene Macinski Rose Mincar Linda Moeller Claudia Mohr Marion Narduzzo Sally O’Connor

Marge kropac,
President

Psi Gamma made its first appearance as a factor in the social life of
the College when the sorority produced a Shakespearean play at a recep-
tion given for the College in the spring of 1898. Since that date, the sisters
have grown with the College and today hold a high position for participa-
tion in all aspects of college functions.

This year 21 girls reside at Psi Gamma’s new home which is located
Barbara Olszowy Lynne Puff Pat Reagan Jean Ross Sally Rosser Betsy Segreto at 490 Hudson Avenue. The sorority house is meant to be the focal point
of all sorority activities and a meeting place for all members and pledges.
Coffee hours, open houses, formal parties, and song fests have a way of
keeping ties of friendship. This year the sisters who proudly wear blue and
gold presented “Kingdom Beneath the Sea” as their Formal Dinner theme.

The Psi Gams have made sisterhood a concept of day-to-day living.

Paulette Schwarz Carole Sherman Barbara Sklar Janice Smith Toby Tlusty Terry Tomaszewski Donna Wetsig

Carol Bastian Bev Caccavale Jan Crumb Barb Darling Grace Davis

Nice day for a sailboat ride! Phi Delta’s float in the Homecoming Parade. ... And at the house.

Betty DeFiore Marian Gargiul Sandy King Mary Jane Laun Barb Lewick

Nat Payst Marge Pfister Barb Smith Mary Sue True Pat Webb

173

Barb, Marilyn, and Allena move into the new Psi Gamma house. Schultz and Dooley go to Homecoming.

4
| ~

Phyllis Cipolla

Barbara Bardeen Pat Benedetto Sandra Burris Adrienne Marosek Donna McCurdy Barbara Martin Emily Mordock

me hm 4

Audrey Cramer Mary Dobeck Mary Eaton Anne Farrell Rilen ORecke Rosemary Petrick miclanic Bahan Recs fallin Rechte:
Quackenbush

Sally Ferris Rosie Feurbach Millie Floser Tamy Gurik Barbara Samuels Mary Lou Roberta Shoemaker Carol Shuckrow Gloria Smith Enid Whipple
; Sgambati

2 @

- | | - | eat “Pretty bird, pretty bird. . .” “What does Ouija say, Marge?”

Barbara Gutberlet Ann Igler Lois Kelsey Doris Kopcza

Sigma cAlpha

Marybelle Lynn Dorland Carol Lambert Jackie Lindsay Inge Linsenbarth
Blackburn

The history of State’s youngest sorority may be summed up briefly: Marie Miranda,
Sigma Alpha was first formed in 1928, disbanded in 1941, and re-organized President
in May 1957.

As any new group in an already established field, the sorority faced
an uphill struggle in its first few years. Now, an increased participation in
college activities, notably Homecoming and the Christmas Sing, has given
the Sig Alphs a well-respected name on campus. An outstanding event
for the year was Formal Dinner, with its “Oriental Gardens” theme.

The purpose of Sigma Alpha is to promote friendship, scholarship,
and service in the sorority, college, and community. The closeness among
the sisters is the result of their working together toward this common goal.

Marilee Rogers Trudy Scheu Joan Snyder Doris Williams Judy Young

Busy getting ready for an open house.

iden I a?
AIARAM Ty

Zang PRN

Noreen Bradt Agnes Gonsolves Heidi Grimm Louellen Jones Inga Martinson

The guests enjoy the refreshments and the friendly hospitality of the
Sigma Alpha girls.

Mary Moffatt Noreen Noonan Pat Tidgwell Millie Vojtek Fran Wnuk

178

Judy Brodsky

Diane Rosen

Sigma Phi §: Lema

In 1942, one of State College’s oldest sororities, Alpha Epsilon Phi,
became localized, changing its name to Sigma Phi Sigma.

While distinguishing themselves in many phases of school life, the
Sig Phis may boast especially about their continuous record of high
scholastic achievement. For the past three years the sorority has carried
off the scholarship cup on Moving-Up Day.

For their Formal Dinner, the girls borrowed a theme from Rodgers
and Hammerstein and presented “The Queen and I.” The formal rush
party was a satire of the Jack Paar Show.

Loyalty is the keynote of the sorority, as the members mutually
pledge themselves through friendship and wisdom.

Deanne Diamond Rita Evanson Toby Geduld Judy Gerhardt

Sue Rosenbaum Barbara Sahr Eleanore Ethel Sontupe

Silverstein

Lani Zipper,
President

Phyllis

Hammerman

Cindy Sugerman

Nancy Altman Sue Blank

Heather Gardner Maureen Green

Lani and Janet add the final touches.

ae,
* : me
de

Linda Bosworth

Judy Kaminsky

Alice Dean

pes

Leslie Kaplan

Janet Eskolosky Judy Faron

Ro Kay Barbara Lange

Sig Phi’s float is ready for the homecoming parade.

Linda Lazar

Dorothy Levine

Charlene Maron

Hannah Schnitt

Joan Schwartz

Pad

Inter-sorority Council adjourns meeting with smiles. Seated: Jean Tully, Diane Donk,

President Lani Zipper, Marie Miranda, Marge Kropac, Fran Cicero, and Millie Fletcher Stand-
j ing: Mary Ann Calderone, Jean Davis, Joan Somerville, Shelly Kellerman

ISC

LFC

Marike Silbe Jane Stein Audrey Weiner Lenore Wohlberg Alice Zappert Roz Zeichner

Hannah and Rita are really doing a professional job.

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“Rita, you're kidding! Did he really say that?”

The purpose of Inter-sorority Council is the promo-
tion of co-operation and friendly relationships among
the eight sororities on campus. In addition, the Council
establishes a uniform body of regulations for sorority
rushing. The members of the Council include one elected
representative and the president of each sorority.

The members of ISC co-operate in the planning of
Formal Dinners which terminate an eight-week rushing
period. This year ISC again sponsored a joint faculty tea,
sorority exchange dinners and for the first time instituted
a system of faculty aids. IFC and ISC work together
each year to sponsor Winterlude.

To encourage high academic standards, Inter-soror-
ity Council presents the ISC scholarship cup to the sor-
ority that attains the highest scholastic average for the
year. The sorority may keep the cup for one year. If
one sorority wins the cup for three years in succession,
the cup is theirs. Sigma Phi Sigma was awarded the cup
permanently at Moving-Up Day in the spring of 1960.

Inter-fraternity Council is a regulatory agency set
up on the campus of Albany State to handle affairs that
affect the fraternities as a group. Its aims are to foster
better relations among the member fraternities and be-
tween the fraternities and the rest of the school. IFC at-
tempts to exercise internal control over the rights and re-
sponsibilities ot its members. It rules on such things as
rushing procedures, misconduct of members, and almost
any other phase of inter-fraternity life at State.

This year, IFC amended some of its rushing regula-
tions in order that the aims of the organization could be
better served. The number of informal rush parties was
decreased from three to one per rush season. However,
an additional open house for freshmen was permitted
each fraternity.

1961 also saw the addition of a new member to IFC.
Theta Xi Omega was admitted as a probationary member
on February 21. It is the first new social fraternity to
be formed in 26 years. The present members of the
Council join in wishing TXO a long and successful future
on our campus.

constitution of new fraternity to Dick O’Connor, Eric Neils, President Brian Viele, Dan Schultz,

and Gary Jadwin

Alpha Pi Alpha

Jerry Blair Jack Buchalter Ronald Bullis William Burnett Gerry Cerne

David Frank,

Alpha Pi Alpha strives to promote good fellowship, truth, justice, and President
virtue by fostering high ideals of scholarship, intellectual attainment, and
ethical development. The brothers of blue and white abandoned their |
national affiliation with Kappa Delta Rho in 1952.

The fraternity provides cultural surroundings in which the members
may enjoy a social life that will supplement their college activities and
prepare them for future responsibility. An outstanding event, held on
January 6, was the formal party for brothers and rushees at the Sheraton ay eels Dick Gocser yan Citic Tea iciccaks Beis Waris
Ten Eyck, featuring the traditional entertainment—“Showboat.” An all-
time record was set at the annual pizza party, with 120 pizzas polished
off among fraternity members and frosh.

The loyal unity of APA brothers is readily displayed by their success-
ful social functions and in the time-consuming task of refinishing their
home at 135 South Lake Avenue.

Tom Hart Chuck Hunter David Janick Roy Knapp

Martin Borko James Clavell Ronald Crowell Donald Donato Jim Dougherty

Tom Giametti Jim Kelley Ken Lawless John Lucas

”

Ross Mills Sam Samuelson Jeffrey Sohns Allen Stifflear John Sullivan Lou Wolner “Our freshman year we came to State. . .

183

182

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q SS DE ene ee ee at Wee Es en eee ae see eee eae Sass Sets tA

Eduard Eldred Potter

1961 marks the thirtieth anniversary of the Edward Eldred Potter
Club, which was formed as a living monument to Edward Potter, a State
student killed in World War I.

Potter Club has always been noted for its active participation in
college events, especially athletics. Besides their success on the basket-
ball and volleyball courts and on the diamond, the members have carried
off the intramural football trophy for the last six years. Potter’s social
activities—rush parties, coffee hours, date parties, and Formal Weekend Carl Herman,
—display the same spirit of co-operation and the imaginative quality President
which has characterized their winning performances on the field.

Richard Koepsell Daniel Labeille Alen Markowitz Lester Martin Francis McCarthy

David Nichols John Pavelka Robert Pollero Gary Quick

Al Boosman Don Cohen Tony Conetta Bob Costello Tony D’Imperio Frank Fallace

Philip Shaw William Simmons Ray Smith Dale Van Epps John Wallace

: ; _ = Robert Gebhardt Richard Horowitz John Jones Eric Kafka Mike Kessler Jack Lewis

| Dave Frank, Gary Quick, and Francis McCarthy enjoy a joke at the APA
house.

John McDonough Vic Montouri Dave Pause Roger Quackenbush Chuck Recesso Pete Savarie

Cards offer relaxation for the brothers after an active day at college.

Ray Shipman Chuck Sloger Bill Thompson Bob Warn Don Warne Robert Williams

Sot 3 eset dumps gis tee nee ee ere

Steve Borgos Ed Brennen Ed Bromfield Roger Casey William Nelson Don Noble Jim Oppedisano Gary Penfield

Ed Pulaski

Al Ciejka Bob Cross Stewart Crowell Bill DuFur

Dave Rood Dan Schultz Pat Spicci

Bob Dzikowicz Jim Greene Russ Holze Dan Linkie

Dick Mane Hank Maus Dick Moore John Murphy Richard Stewart William Wheeler ‘Franz Joe Zwicklebauer
Zwicklebauer

Potter is noted for active participation in sports.

“You say you have an exam tomorrow, Danny?” “This isn’t the assignment for British Literature, is it?”

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Kappa Beta

Don Allen Burt Anson Jim Baker Frank Banta Max Bassett Ken Bellantoni Dennis Borst

Sherwin Bowen,
President

Fostering a spirit of brotherhood among its members and promoting
social and fraternal living form the purposes of the brothers of Kappa
Beta. The fraternity was originally called Kappa Mu Theta, adopting its
present name in 1937.

The fraternity house has been the scene of many activities: rush
parties, open houses, and coffee hours. The formal rush party, held at Bob Briggs Dave Brooker Arnold Brunell Tony Califano Stephen Condojani Ron Coslick Lynn Costello
the De Witt Clinton on December 2, numbers just one among the wonder-
ful times enjoyed by the K B’s.

In recent years, the men of Kappa Beta have been honored for their
scholastic ability and school participation. They have been awarded the
Inter-fraternity Scholarship Trophy and the Student Christian Association
Christmas Sing Trophy. The fraternity has its own quarterly newspaper
and directory which reaches 1,000 graduates. In the field of athletics, the .
blue and golds have gained a position of respect for the members’ active
participation and considerable success in nearly all sports on campus.

Cliff Demorest Gary Dibble Don Fear Ron Feierstein Claude Frank

Gary Lynch Al Maiwald Hank Mau Gary Myers

Jerry Gilchrist Bill Gorgos Bill Hill Dieter Hoffman Henry Hubbard Larry Jackofsky

Hospitality and a friendly smile made Kappa Beta’s open house a success. Mert was singing. Then Clif, John, and Ed joined in. Poor Mert!

Dick O’Connor Dick Robinson Bob Sands Russ Stahl Jim Warner i

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Joe Lamonica John Mastrangelo Pete McDonald Ed Menegaux Jerry Mitchell Joe Murtick

Gary Sabin,
President

| Sigma Lam bda Sigma

Bob Parmeter Chuck Pegan Pat Pulcini Bruce Rogers Tom Rourke Dave Rowley Bob Schebesta

In 1937, Sigma Lambda Sigma was founded on State Campus with
the purpose of promoting fellowship, loyalty, cooperation, and scholarship.
During the war years, the fraternity temporarily suspended activities due
to a decreased college enrollment, but soon after the war the reorganized
group once more took its place in college life.

One of its outstanding social events of 1960-61 was the formal rush
party “Rat Mort,” held on February 3rd. Traditionally, this is a costume
affair, with the Bohemian world of Paris providing the inspiration. Coffee
hours, date parties, and the formal weekend also marked S LS’s social
calendar. Students of State College will long remember 1960's Christmas
Sing as the brothers electrified the audience with their presentation of an
original carol.

Sigma Lambda Sigma has demonstrated with versatility and finesse
that it is indeed an integral part of college life.

Pete Shapiro Bob Steinhauer Bill Story Rick Stuhlmaker Mert Sutherland Ed Tomcho Gary Trudell

Dick Walker Ed Walsh Dick Weaver Buzz Welker Dale Westcott John Woytowich Ron Young

Parsi d gz Don, Connie, Elaine, and Dave seem to be having an interesting .discussion
at shows Lori the Kappa Beta scrapbook. at Kappa Beta’s open house.

Bob Cassidy Joe DiGiacomo Barry Jamason Harold Jewell Harvey Kaufman

Dave Murphy Pete Spina Jon Stark Brian Viele

Abin soarenne . .

Dick Bailey Harold Brink Dave Colburn Ange Conti Pete Fisher Bill McCarthy Bob McEnroe Eric Neils Jim Osterhout Jack Paige

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Jack Gallaher Bill Gock Jim Haenlin Gary Jones Bob Purcell Fay Richardson Jack Sarnowski Dave Symula
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Richie Lockwood Gene Leibowitz Ed Mangelsdorf Arnie Metzold Paul Turse Bob Vitale Steve Ward Jerry Zappolo
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” “I move that the meeting be adjourned.” “T could have danced all night.”

Sons of Sigma Lambda”... “,.. And a good time was had by all.

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State’s new fraternity, Front row: Joe Powhida, Jim McAden, Ted Wacker, President Pete Peltz,
Clayt Hawks, Chuck Baker
Second row: Jack Taibi, Ray O’Brien, Ron Davy, John Mason, Dave Moore, Joe Cooney,

Dave Crystal Back row: Gerry Etesse, Dan Smith, Bob Sergeant, Jay Olshien, Barry Scholnik,
and Ron Shultz

Theta Xi Omega

Theta Xi Omega, the first new social fraternity at State in 26 years,
was recognized by Inter-fraternity Council on February 21, 1961. The
colors of the new fraternity are green and silver. Their motto is an ap-

| propriate one—"May it be everlasting.”

The process of admitting a new fraternity is two-fold. It must be
recognized by the College administration and the members of IFC and
it must fulfill a probationary period of one year. During this period it
must obey the rules set forth by the Council. It enjoys all the rights and

| privileges of the other men’s Greek organizations except the right to vote
| at the Council.

Credit goes to Ted Wacker, Jim McAden and Pete Peltz for laying
the foundation to form this new and much needed group.

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Counselors: Seated, Joyce Mihalko, Camie Everett, Director Mrs. Edith Gramm, Laurie McCul-
lough, Jane Wendt. Standing, Marian Silverstein, Stephanie Trumball, Ginger Spade, Joanne
Batten

”

“T just called to tell you... A visitor at open house is given the “grand tour” by his hostess.

The queen of the formal and her court: Carol Richards, Trudie Scheu, Queen Pat Jones,
Dorothea Spinelli, Camie Everett.

eAlden Hall

Alden Hall, located at 295 Western Avenue,
was first occupied in the spring of 1958. Today it
is the home of two hundred Albany State coeds
and is efficiently run by Mrs. Edith Gramm.

Its light, bright halls are quiet but not aus-
tere, the kind of atmosphere that is conducive to
good studying. The girls are very proud of the
beautiful dining room which was just opened last
year and which they share with Waterbury Hall.

Perhaps the biggest social event of the year
is the formal held every fall. This year the theme
was “Misty,” and Pat Jones reigned as queen.
The residents also held an open house and spon-
sored a Christmas party for orphans. Their new
stereo provided music for a successful date party.

House officers: Front row, Rose Mincar, Jean Tully, Ann Margatanski, Carol Ryder. Back row,
Dorothea Spinelli, Jane Rosenberg, President Mary Ann Otruba, Teresa DiSimone, Elaine Miglio.

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Mailboxes are opened hopefully every day.
Se ee

Brubacher Hall

Brubacher Hall, the largest dormitory on
campus, has been the home of Albany State
Coeds for ten years now. This year some three
hundred thirty girls make it their home.

Although it is a large dormitory, the girls
who live there have worked together to give it a : .
pleasant, personal atmosphere. The highlights of Kathy Glass directed Bru’s girls in the Christmas Sing.
the year’s activities were the Brubacher Formal

; —“Blue Hawaii,” Student-Faculty Night, the
Do you think this will look all right? open house and dance, as well as a date party.

Under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Hatha-
way, Brubacher is governed by House Council,
consisting of house officers and the corridor rep-
resentatives. This year art, music, sports, news,
and hospitality councils were set up to take care
of the different phases of dormitory life.

Since the Student Union and the activities
rooms are located in Brubacher, it is the center of
most extra-curricular activities.

Many of the energetic freshmen helped to make Christmas deco- Dave Crystal makes a thorough check of room at Bru Open
rations for the dormitory. House.

Counselors: Seated, Jan Graham, Sandra King, Director Mrs.
Eleanor Hathaway, Vivian Syage, Jane Graham, Evelyn Beck.
Standing, Peggy Collins, Barb Wieninger, Kathy Ferrara, Val
Yule, Peggy Reid, Mary Seiler, Marge Pfister, Tiz Snyder.

House officers: Seated, Sally Ferris, Pearl Sherman, President

Marge Pfister, Kathy Ferrara, Mary Cull. Standing, Judy Fernan-

des, Linda Laselle, Kathy Glass, Peggy Collins, Sarah Culver,
Bev Hoesterey. Absent, Ro Petrick.

Liz Percy and IDave Siver admire the

fountain at the formal, “Blue Hawaii.”

199

* 4 y a” Bi
East House officers: Celeste Calio, Irene Angelilos,

Martha Norton, Joyce Johnson, Barbara Blenis, President
Shirley Barnes.

East House

A homey and friendly atmosphere was en-
joyed by the twelve upperclassmen and ten fresh-
men who lived in East House this year. This par-
ticular group house has been a college residence
since 1956 under the guidance of Mrs. Gertrude
Woods.

During the year the girls had an open house
and with the other small group houses, held a
dance. At Christmas time, they gave gifts to the
children in the Albany Home for Children.

Among the advantages shared by the girls
living in East House are kitchen facilities for pre-
paring snacks and meals, a backyard in which to
relax, and a piano available for group-singing.

pepe toss crac mend fo sn hes a

The girls gather in the living room for informal chatter.

Lake House officers: Sandy Peterson, Gail Younglove,

President Judy Casey. Absent, Judy Frost.

Lake House

The largest of the group houses is Lake
House, situated at 100 South Lake Avenue. Mrs.
Elsie Lange is in charge of the house which first
opened its doors to State girls in 1955.

Most of the girls who live there feel that the
biggest advantage is the friendly atmosphere.
Every evening after dinner, voices can be heard
around the piano as the girls get together in-
formally.

Each year at the open house visitors are
welcomed and given the “grand tour.” An annua]
event that the girls look forward to is the Christ-
mas party. Each girl is given a “little angel” who
does helpful deeds during the Christmas season.
The spirit of friendship is ever prevalent in Lake
House.

|
|
di

— i

Adams House officers: Housemother Mrs. Leola Mosely,

President Carol Gillick, Connie Roe, Marcia English,

Judy Brenner, Kathy Alm. Absent, Janet Barlow, Sandra
Baron.

eAdams House

One of the newest houses on State campus
this year is Adams House, located at 19-21 South
Lake Avenue, just across the street from Park
House. Mrs. Leola Mosely is the house mother.

As would be expected in a small group
house, the atmosphere is very homey. The resi-
dents can be found playing casino, bridge, or
gathered around the piano singing folk songs.
Parties at Christmas and Halloween also served
to make life happy there.

Although this was their first year in a new
house, Adams House residents made it a year of
successful and happy living.

Jefferson House officers: Janet Panasiewicz, Janet Ashe,
Mary Jane Kinum, President Christine Wren.

Jefferson House

September 19, 1960 was the day that Jeffer-
son House, 207 Western Avenue, became a col-
lege residence, although the house was owned by
the college before. It is the smallest group house
on campus. Fourteen freshmen, one transfer stu-
dent, and the housemother Mrs. Amelia Hadda-
way live there.

Since the house is so small and the girls were
all new students, the residents enjoyed a cheer-
ful home-like atmosphere and became especially
good friends. Everyone enjoyed an active social
life—the open house, a Christmas party, the
Christmas sing, and the group house formal in
the spring.

Those notes are very interesting.
|
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Officers: Bottom row, Helen Johnson, Claudia Mohr,
Mary Lou Komarowski. Top row, Jean Hook, Betty
Butcher. Absent, President Mary Lou Vamosy.

Claudia Mohr works on her mural as admiring neighbors
look on.

202

There’s

Park House

One of the prettiest views in Albany is en-
joyed by those who live in Park House, overlook-
ing the lake in Washington Park. Actually Park
House consists of two houses, North Park and
South Park, managed by the housemother Mrs.
Ethel McLaughlin and counselor Isabell Dalzell.
The houses have been occupied by State students
since 1954.

As in the other small group houses, the at-
mosphere is very congenial, and the girls who
live there are able to get to know one another
very well. Everyone cooperates to make events
such as the open house and the Christmas Sing

a success.

Another obvious advantage of Park House
is its location around the corner from school. One
can even get to an eight o’clock on time!

nothing like an interesting puzzle instead of homework.

eNadison House

Located at 727 Madison Avenue, Madison
House has served as a college residence since
September 1955 under the capable direction of
Mrs. Agnes Tull. Girls living there find it a very
friendly place. Every Saturday afternoon guitar
music can be heard throughout the house.

Madison residents welcomed visitors to their
home during their open house November 13 and
also took an active part in the formal for the
group houses.

Among the things Madison House residents
will remember from this year is the loss of the
“Madison House” sign from the front porch. Resi-
dents have expressed the opinion that living in
Madison House offers the advantage of a small,
close group.

Madison House officers: President Merike Silbey, Linda
Crecca, Barbara Main. Absent, Billie Blackman.

Partridge House officers: Sue Barnum, Betty Sloger,
President Linda Conca, Housemother Mrs. James Mckier-
nan, Bonnie Davidson.

Partridge House

A short distance from the residence quad-
rangle, one finds Partridge House, the home of
twenty-five energetic coeds and Mrs. James Mc-
Kiernan. When asked to describe the atmosphere
of her home, one resident replied, “Noisy, stu-
dious, and friendly.”

Whether studying, preparing a snack or for
their annual open house, the girls all realize that
cooperation and consideration is the key for
group living. The residents all supported actively
the group-house formal and the house Christmas
party.

Pierce Hall

In 1935 Pierce Hall, the first of the large
women’s residence halls, was built. Over the years,
this dormitory has acquired an air of gracious-
ness and warm living. The recreation rooms of
Pierce Hall are conducive to this type of atmos-
phere. In the pine-panelled reading room, the BS
women of Pierce Hall relax at different times at RNS RAN
during the day. In the Ingle Room, for the resi- Social director Mrs. Gladys Rand and Counselors Doris
dents’ enjoyment, there is a piano and a phono- Cats and Nancy aan
graph.
Under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Rand,
Pierce Hall is run effectively and efficiently. The
two major events of the year are the open house
and the Pierce Hall formal with its culmination
of the crowning of the queen. The theme of the
formal this year was “Sea Mist,” with music
being provided by the Naturals.

aN
Lorrie and Sondra enjoy music in their uniquely deco-

rated room.

a a F nae es ' - Officers: President Sandra Penichter, Phyllis Lepler, Barbara Gutberlet, JoAnn Conway, Ingrid
Ee y £ A at Maine. Absent, Betsy Segreto.

The sign-in desk is a familiar sight to all coeds. eae W

k -scieaiiciali

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The queen and her court reigned at the formal. Left to right: Freida Rapp, Sue Byron, Queen
Phyllis Lepler, Phyllis Hammerman, Betty Palaimo.

Counselors: Seated, John Yager, Robert Costello, Director
Neil Brown. Standing, Ronald Stewart.

Is it for me?

Sayles’ residents decorate for their date party.

Sayles Hall

Since 1940 Sayles Hall has been a college
residence, although at one time State coeds in-
stead of men lived there. Today one hundred
thirty men live there, under the direction of Neil
Brown.

Life in Sayles Hall is a relaxed one. The men
enjoy family-style meals and good counselor-
resident relationships. They also have a gymna-
sium for their use.

Residents enjoy a busy and interesting life.
Among the activities that keep them active are
the Christmas party for orphans, open house
(when all the girls get to see what the guys’
rooms look like), date parties, and volleyball
games in the gym.

There are vending machines available to provide milk
and coke.

Officers: Secretary Don Fear, Vice-President Doug Ross, Treasurer Chuck Pegan,
President Jim Baker.

Rooms may be decorated according to one’s own taste.

When studying is done, one can relax in the spacious recreation room.

heeds ROUER MEERUT RBI Ee ARAN POM

Waterbury Hall

This was only the second year that Water-
bury Hall has been occupied by Statesmen. A
cheery and very modern residence, it has an at-
mosphere of informality, casualness, and coop-
eration.

Waterbury residents have a variety of inter-
ests. There are cultural tastes ranging from
Huckleberry Hound to Macbeth. There is an
intramural program which does much to increase
dorm spirit. This year Waterbury finished in sec-
ond place in the AMIA football league.

Social life is not lacking either. Residents
enjoyed the informal parties, the tree-trimming
party at Christmas, and the dormitory formal in
the spring. One of the highlights of the year was
winning third place among the floats in the
Homecoming Parade. Another was winning the
cup in the Christmas Sing.

Rath, and William Hayes.

seme

President Steve Condojani and Secretary-treasurer How-
ard Woodruff discuss dormitory problems.

The laundry room is a popular place.

Director Vic Mikovich, Counselors Lou Wolner, Max Bassett, Clark Baker, Eric Kafka, John

~) BAER MS. CR

MPA DES

Wa ees"

210

LOLA POL CLE LIVE RIERA A RO SOREN RANE

Residence Council, Seated: Jane Roseberg, Gerike Silbey, Judy Casey, Sec-treas. Diane Rosen.
President Margie Walker, Pearl Sherman, Nancy Jo Klein, Standing: Linda Conca, Chris Wren,
Sandra Penichter, Shirley Barnes, Carol Gillick, Pat Tidgwell, Lois Frank, and Mary Lou

Residence (ouncil

Residence Council is composed of house presidents of the dormitories, group
houses and sororities houses. Its function, with the aid of Dean Stokes, Dean of
Women, is to legislate, interpret and enforce certain measures that affect student
life in women’s residence halls.

The Council held a coffee hour for social directors and counselors in the
early fall. For the second year, Residence Council supported State Fair by selling
extended half-hours for twenty-five cents.

Judicial Board, whose duty it is to enforce and uphold the regulations of
Residence Council, is composed of six members: three officers and three mem-
bers-at-large elected by the council.

A handbook of dormitory regulations compiled by Residence Council and
College Administration is distributed to each coed when she enters State College.
Every residence hall’s social director discusses the rules set forth in the handbook
with their respective houses.

‘yeah alae

wet Spt

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cnet

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MOR Atv at:

neice SS eae

STS eal manent gid reer

Myskania is one of the oldest traditions at
State, having been established in 1917. It is the
judicial branch of our student government. Con-
stitutionally the 13 members act as the preserver
of traditions and organizer of the Freshmen
Class. In addition, a Myskania member serves as
Chairman of the Court for Adjudication of In-
fraction of Traditions. At Graduation ceremonies,
Myskania serve as ushers.

In order to be elected to Myskania, a person
must be a second semester Junior. Election to
the group is popularly conceived of as the high-
est non-academic honor which can be received
at Albany State.

The traditional attire of Myskania is black ju-
dicial robes, tassels, and silver keys. The mean-
ing of Myskania is a well-kept secret which is
divulged only to its members.

Myskania

Barbara J. Suzanne James
Gladysiew1cz

James Clavell Barry Deixler

Anthony J. James V.
D'Onofrio Dougherty

Gail N. Kasparian Rosemary A.

Kverek

2 aoerymene a8 uESUEE

Barbara J. Libous Mary Jane Louis J. Wolner 1
Snepherd

Zid

* 3 egestas ii cs i iis Sige Sates eee
j ai
iit
#
Hi
.
; |.
i
1 | D :
i O |
1 (Whos Whol
| | . |
} ty H
| | : ao AMONG STUDENT.
i) | Each year a group of seniors is elected for approved list is then announced to the student Hy |
1 | recognition in the national publication “Who's body, and in an all-school election, the final list i IN AMERICAN
ls Who Among Students in American Universities is decided upon for submission to the “Who's i UNIVERSITIES |
| * id oe a oP ls oa Ht | |
| ‘ and Colleges.” These students are selected on the Who’ editors. AND COLLEGES
1A ik basis of scholarship; participation and leadership The honor of being elected to this organiza- = —_
| 4 e . ° oo heals o,e | “rries al j > ay f ro . Vastennl >
in academic and extracurricular activities; citi- tion carries with it the benefit of a specialized
i a . . . e qre » ‘ -efere Ee eerVvIce hic » e Yer rN \ |
| zenship and service to the school; and promise of placement and reference service which members |
| | future usefulness are entitled to use for a life-time. |
i | : : i <“W7] > 17} > } ee : . 42. | |
hit On our own campus, the process of election 10's Who” members receive a certificate U
a | e ° x . : . fal J QV Fi » yre + . > i >
i aL is three-fold. Senate prepares a list of nominees on Moving-Up Day. They are also entitled to
j ] : Z wey 2, > << ‘A > “ 7 ”»> aS
| it and submits them to the Dean for approval. The wear the “Who's Who" key.
|

Barry Deixler Donald |. Donato Gail N. Kasparian James M. Kelly Rosemary A. Barbara L. Lewick Barbara J. Libous Ss
2 Kverek

j Sherwin R. Bowen James Clavell

Sandra D. Donato Anthony J. James V. Camie E. Everett Rosalie L. Fendick John R. Lucas Lillian Mullen Richard C. Elaine L. Gary M. Sabin
D’Onofrio : Dougherty Robinson Romatowski

Mary Jane Ann Marie Harriet A. Sutcliffe Louise M. Louis J. Wolner_

Frances H. Fleck Barbara J. Mary Lee Glass Joan E. Heywood Gary A. Jadwin C. Suzanne James
Shepherd Sundstrand Tornatore

Gladysiewicz

Frank Fallace
Merle E. Miller

214 ae

216

Signum Laudis is a national honorary society whose purpose
is to encourage and reward scholarship. Its State College branch
was established in June, 1930. The standards of membership are
exceptionally high. The honorary is composed of the top ten per
cent of each graduating class who rank lughest in scholastic
average, provided this average is at least a 3.0. The first four
per cent is elected in the spring of the junior year, and the re-
maining six per cent is admitted during the senior year.

The president of the society is the student, elected to the
organization in the spring of his junior year, who has the highest
scholastic average at the beginning of the fall of his senior year.
This year’s president is Mrs. Myrna P. Klotzkin who attained a
3.94. Mrs. Klotzkin has a major in Chemistry and minor in
Science.

Two faculty members selected by the group hold the offices
of secretary and treasurer and also serve as advisors. Dr. Truscott,
Biology Department, is Secretary and Dr. Olive, Physics Depart-
ment, is Treasurer.

Signum

Laudts

Margaret A. Collins

Lenora L. Flahive

Carolyne Engert

Constance M.
Herodes

Millicent L. Gerich

Mary Lee Glass

Evelyn Barrett

Kay D. Cartwright

Janet F. DuMond

Toby A. Geduld.

Joseph N.
Incremona

Sylvia R. Juriga

Se ee ES NR

Myrna P. Klotzkin

Robert J.
Neiderberger

Vincent F. Sucato

Jeanette C.
LaFayette

Albert A. Maiwald

Daniel G. Boserup
Barbara S. Cox
Arlene M. Emery
Robert L. Factor
Joseph H. Forte
Agnes E, Persson
Marian
Thorstenson
Allan R. Wagner
William E. Wanzer

Martha P. Proskin

James F. Rogers Peggy A. Rollins

Eleanor E.
Silverstein

David N. Spencer Mary Jane P.

Stoughton

Cynthia L.
Sugerman

Elizabeth J. Tinney Mary Sue C. True Diane S.

Woodward

217
Hl In November 1960, the women of Alpha Epsilon, local educa-
|| tion honorary, officially became a chapter of Kappa Delta Epsilon
iit giving them national status. This organization is designed to aid
| | women undergraduates in their professional growth in education.
| Membership is based on an overall accumulative average of 2.75
| and 3.0 rating in six hours of education courses.
i Members have an opportunity to hear outstanding speakers
from the field of education, as well as other fields and to partic-
| | ipate in service projects which further their professional devel-
| opment. This spring, they co-operated with the men of Kappa Phi
|

| Kappa in conducting a survey on “Attitudes Toward Teaching.”
Miss Elizabeth Glass, Milne Mathematics Supervisor, serves
as advisor and was instrumental in guiding the women to

| | national membership.

Marguerite A. Evelyn Barrett Patricia R. Bataille Joanne M. Batten Patricia A. Bazata Mary Lee Glass Agnes T. Gonsalves Frances A.

Aleide Hofmann

Margaret A. Collins Sandra J. Myrna P. Klotzkin Karen E. Leburg Barbara L. Lewick Patricia J. Madsen Laurie R.
Kailbourne McCullough

|
|
|
Mt
i
|
‘i ; Judith I. Beckerink Joanne E. Bryant Karen L. Caster
|
| |
|
|

Joyce G. Mihalko Marjory J. Petty Martha P. Proskin Diane E. Rosen Erna E. Rosendale Frances M.
Schoneich

Cramer Dougherty

i | Es
| | Mary Ellen C. Freyda M. Craw Janet M. Crumb Barbara M. Darling Joyce E. Janice F. DuMond

fae gp HC ie,
ee %

Vera A. Silverstone Mary Je synthiz fari : pe > 7
Carolyn Engert Frances H. Fleck Rosa A. Flugrath Toby A. Geduld Caroline E. Gerlich ; seh foe tia Te Ann Marie Elizabeth J. Tinney Carole A. Waring Sharon E. Wenzel
Stoughton Sugerman Sundstrand

218 219

rene i ae 4 = me z = 3 z

220

Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics honorary
fraternity which was first founded at State College in 1957. Its
main purpose is to bind together in common fellowship those
who are serious students of mathematics. Throughout the year
research problems are presented to the group by student and
faculty members and by guest speakers.

To be eligible for membership a student must have an
overall 2.5 scholastic average. Prospective members must also
meet a requirement consisting of at least six hours of credit in
mathematics at State College with a B average in these and any
other completed mathematics courses.

Dr. Beaver has served the honorary as advisor and has been
instrumental in procuring outstanding mathematicians.

de Richard A. Breen James A. Brooking

Donald R. Cohen Margaret A. Collins David S. Donley Joyce E.
Dougherty

Judith A. Gerhardt Frances A.
Hofmann

Carolyn Engert William A. Fatale

Joseph H. Karl J. Klee Myrna P. Klotzin Leland T. Mahood Albert A. Maiwald
Incremona

Christina M. Martha P. Proskin Peggy Rollins Shirley Ryan Margaret E.
Noring Sherwood

Joanne M. Simons David N. Spencer Leon E. Sterle Mary Jane Norman R.
Stoughton Swanson

Phyllis Engle Donald Hanley Frances P.
Zwicklebauer

221

In 1927 our chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa was established on
campus. The fraternity honors outstanding achievements in the
education and general subject matter fields.

In order to be eligible for membership, a student must have
a 2.0 average for each of his semesters at State and have an
overall average of B in education courses. Juniors and seniors are
admitted on this basis.

The men of Kappa Phi Kappa are interested in the field of
education and relating current problems and issues. Two service
projects were conducted this spring. On March 22, the group
sponsored “Graduate Evening.” At this time, juniors and seniors
were informed of graduate study opportunities available at our
College.

The second project was conducted in conjunction with
Kappa Delta Epsilon. A questionnaire was sent to juniors and
seniors which inquired about “Attitudes of Juniors and Seniors
Toward Teaching At The Present Time As Compared With Their
Attitudes When They Entered College.” At the time of this
writing, results were not tallied.

Dr. Ralph Tibbetts serves as advisor to the group.

Robert Aftuck

Clyde L. Beardsley

James A. Brooking

Andrew R. Dudash Grant G. Duffrin

Herbert S. Howard

William J.
Gustafson

Joseph H.
Incremona

Lawrence E. Gray Harvey Kaufman

John k. ieee

bea

Barry S. Nadler

Richard C. Ross C. Mills

McLaughlin

Richard A. Lewis Leland T. Mahood

Of
v7

Douglas Franke

Franklin J.
Sherman

Richard C.
Robinson

Joseph D.
/ Oppedisano

James E. Warner

Edward C.
Tomcho

Leon E. Sterle Vincent S. Sucato

David N. Spencer

ee ay tec wins ete si aay

Robert J.
Neiderberger

Earl S. Shiner

223

Mu Lambda Alpha, a modem language honorary, was
founded by the Modern Language Department in the spring of
1956. The honorary gives recognition to those students who have
maintained a high scholastic record in the study of these
languages.

For membership, a student must have either a major or
minor in a modern language, an overall average of 2.5 with a 3.0
average in one of the languages offered, and at least one semester
of the advanced literature courses.

The honorary’s purpose is to encourage modern language
scholarship, recognize those who have achieved this scholarship,
and deepen the interest in modern languages and their cultures.
The symbol of Mu Lambda Alpha is a lighted torch circum-
scribed with the motto, “We, the students, bear the light.” Dr.
Eunice Clark Smith is advisor.

Mu Lambda cA lpha

Marguerite A.
Aleide

LaRae N. Atwood Janice F. Dumond

Phyllis M.
Hammerman

Judith L. Metcalf Gary D. Myers

Denis J. Blaise

Rita S. Evenson

Elizabeth J. Oliver

Esther P. Tischner

Frances H. Fleck

Carol A. Waring

ry 6}

f
|

ohn K. Lawless

ncent F. Sucato

Pi Gamma Mu is the Delta Chapter of the Social Science
Honorary. Nationally, over one hundred chapters of this honorary
have been established, and its membership totals more than fifty
thousand. It grants the privilege of membership to those students
who have shown unusual aptitude and interest in the field of the
social sciences.

The honorary’ motto is “Ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free.” In order to carry out this motto the
society sponsors one or more Social Studies Evenings during the
year. One of the programs this year centered around the Lincoln-
Douglas Debates. Three members of the College faculty played
the following roles: Miss Newbold as Brechenridge; Mr. Birr as
Douglas; Mr. Liedell as Lincoln. Each presented the viewpoints
of these famous individuals by stating their ideas as they inter-
preted them, rather than what they originally stated.

The members of Pi Gamma Mu ae appreciative of the
helpful guidance of their advisor, Mr. Birr.

Pi Gamma
eNlu

Joanne M. Batten

Julianna Dranichak

Julienne Monroe

Robert J.
Neiderberger

Mary Jane
Shepherd

Cynthia L. Elizabeth J. Tinney

Sugerman

Mary Sue C. True

Lenora L. Flahive

Vera A. Silverstone

Kenneth C. White

Margaret A. Collins

Toby A. Geduld

Mary Ellen C.
Cramer

Sylvia R. Juriga

Daniel Boserup

SGA ea aca cttes ai Se a to a ts a aaiil n ermnne, asic ete

| at State College in the 1940's. This organization is a national
honorary fraternity for the field of business education. The
| | fraternity encourages and promotes interest and scholarship in

business education. One way that the fraternity tries to fulfill srs
this aim is by sponsoring a Business Education Newsletter for its
faculty and members. A
In December, 1960, June DeVore and Henry Mau attended \ \
the annual Pi Omega Pi chapters’ convention held in Chicago. In
/

| Beta Eta, the local chapter of Pi Omega Pi, was established
|

) February, the group invited a lawyer associated with the New
) York State Discrimination Commission on Employment to speak

to members.

| Membership to the honorary is on a two-fold basis. A pro-
spective candidate must have a 2.75 average in both Business

| and Education courses and an overall 2.5 average, or he must
| have a 3.0 average in Business and Educational courses and a 2.0
accumulative average. Members are selected from the junior and
senior classes.

rere rmmmenaees

Dr. Mossin is advisor to this group.

Robert Aftuck Judith K. Kenneth W. Beverly A. Burch

Irma Jaquays Lola M. Johnson Harvey Kaufman Barbara L. Lewick |
Beckerink Beckerink
|

ae sisieteeenmeNneeaetneRen

Gerald J. Carozza Kay D. Cartwright James Clavell

Henry S. Mau Harriet R. McNary Ross C. Mills Joyce M. Nicandri

a S Sa

Demske

Mansir J. Edwards

Joseph A. Forte

Millicent L. Gerich Caroline A. Gerlich Effie E. Hamilton Elaine Haver

Joyce Suski Edward C. Tomcho Frances P. Willsey Eleanor Wojtal

| Barbara M. Darling Elizabeth D. June E. DeVore Rosa A. Flugrath Judith A. Pfeiffer James F. Rogers Diane E. Rosen Paul J. Shafer
|

226 227

—— oo nena
ee igen een gee 2 Ne td pan
4

During the spring of the sophomore year,
a maximum of ten English majors are chosen on
the basis of their overall record for membership
in the English Honors group. In considering
their records, emphasis is placed on English
1—English Composition for Freshmen, English
2—Readings in Literature, English 3—Survey of
British Literature, and the other humanities.

The English Honors program, established in
1955, is designed to offer an enriched program,
special training, and greater challenges to Eng-
ish majors who have made a distinguished record

Barbara S. Cox : in their first two years of college. It has a double

Arleen M. Emery — aim: to prepare superior teachers and to lay a
Roberta P. Garvey sound foundation for graduate work. Through
exemptions from some requirements and the ad-
dition of some special courses, the Honors stu-
dent has an opportunity to work on breadth and
depth and to develop his special abilities through
close supervision and personal attention from
members of the faculty.

Advisor to English Honors is Dr. Perry
Westbrook.

Mary Lou
Gallagher

| English

patie ©

fed

Honors

oe hg

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Pa das t:
Susatcecanie,

Mary Lee Glass

oe . PH itie.. in a err ESE Sear se,
Sigma Pi Sigma, the Physics Honor Society, ee Spey, = Pe ais gee D eer:
is new to the State College campus. It was estab-

lished in May, 1960. Its membership consists of x
the students in the top third of the class who 5
have maintained a 3.0 average in Physics courses. az
These members must have completed at least iE:
one Physics course beyond Physics I. 35
The motto of the society is a good one for ef :: gsi FF |
expressing the ideal of this body of scientists. a Fi x: igs
«<< . . e = : F |
It states, “Investigation, the forerunner of knowl- &. 7 es
>”? boa Pes . ae
edge. ay if es
. 2h ite SB
Dr. Story serves as faculty advisor. {Be aoa Be
ii |
res. 5 '
ius |
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‘ Richard C. Earl S. Shiner Mary Jane Stephanie F.
! 228 McLaughlin Stoughton Trumbull

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236

Sentor D1 rectory

RUSSELL A. ABBOTT
16 Center Street, Randolph; B.S. Business.

JOHN J. ABRAMS
157 South Kingsboro Avenue, Gloversville
B.S. Mathematics.

GORDON B. ADERMAN
James Street, Rome; B.S. Biology.

ROBERT AFTUCK
Route |, Box 66, Savona: B.S. Business.

LOIS J. AGNE
R. D. #1, Verona; B.S. Mathematics.

HENRY C. ALBRECHT

139 North Columbus Avenue, Freeport; A.B.

German.

MARGUERITE A. ALEIDE
22 Orchard Street, Mount Vernon; A.B.
Latin.

RICHARD B. ALTEMUS
155 Menands Road, Loudonville; B.S. Chem-
istry.

CLAYTON G. ARNOLD
209 North Massey Street, Watertown; B.S.
Science.

MARIAN L. ARNOLD
R. D. #3, Fulton; A.B. French.

LA RAE N. ATWOOD
42 Revolutionary Road, Ossining; A.B. Eng-
lish.

ROBERT J. AXELROD
36 Summit Avenue, Albany; B.S. Chem-
istry.

JUDITH K. BACON
703 Second Avenue, Troy; A.B. English.

MARCIA M. BAILEY
210 Ontario Street, Albany; B.S. Business.

RICHARD L. BAILEY
210 Ontario Street, Albany; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

CAROLE R. BAIRD
20 Oxford Terrace, Gloversville; A.B. Mathe-

matics.

ROBERT A. BAKER
Gibson Boulevard, Valley Stream; A.B. Eng-
lish.

EVELYN BARRETT
R. D. #1, Rexford; B.S. Mathematics.

CAROL E. BASTIAN
Box 151, Gardner; A.B. French.

PATRICIA R. BATAILLE
3421 Gari Lane, Schenectady; A.B. English.

JOANNE M. BATTEN
New Paltz Road, Highland; A.B. Social
Studies.

MYRON D. BAUM
385 Madison Avenue, Albany; B.S. Biology.

PATRICIA A. BAZATA :
55 W. Main Street, Sidney; A.B. English.

JACQUELINE H. BEALS
5982 Ide Road, Newfane; A.B. English.

CLYDE L. BEARDSLEY
712!/, Winsor Avenue, Elmira; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

EVELYN A. BECK
31-60 Forty-second Street, Long Island City
A.B. Social Studies.

WALTER S. BECKER
33 New Street, Coxsackie; A.B. Social
Studies.

KENNETH W. BECKERINK
R. D. #1, Clymer; B.S. Business.

CHRISTINE BERKEY
16 University Avenue, Hamilton; A.B. French.

DONALD L. BERNHOFT
Box 112, East Schodack; B.S. Business.

MARGARET A. BERO
431 Hudson Avenue, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

CHARLES A. BIALOUS
1500 Belmont Avenue, Schenectady; B.S.
Chemistry.

BRUCE C. BIBBIAS

5 Newbury Street, Rensselaer; A.B. French.

LOUIS BIOLOSI, JR.

3404 Woodward Avenue, Wantagh: B.S.

Chemistry.

PHYLLIS L. BLACK
12 Bramley Place, Schenectady; A.B. Social
Studies.

JUDAH M. BLUMENTHAL
5 Willow Place, Mount Vernon; A.B. Social
Studies.

MARTIN L. BORKO
Box 282, Wurtsboro; B.S. Biology.

DANIEL G. BOSERUP
R. F. D., Vernon Center; A.B. Social Studies.

SHERWIN R. BOWEN
North Pearl Street, Oakfield; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

DAVID R. BOWER
Gowanda State Road, Eden: B.S. Mathemat-

ICS,

MILDRED A. BOYD
60 Hazard Avenue, Huntington Station; A.B.
English.

NOREEN A. BRADT
103 Burton Street, Johnstown; A.B. Social
Studies.

CATHERINE A. BRAJKOVICH
722 Congress Street, Schenectady; B.S. Busi-

ness.

LAWRENCE E. BREEN
206 Devoe Avenue, Yonkers: B.S. Mathe-
matics.

RICHARD A. BREEN
235 Hewlett Avenue, East Patchogue; B.S.
Mathematics.

JUDITH B. BRODSKY
Lake Huntington, New York; B.S. Business.

JAMES A. BROOKING
140 Hudson Avenue, Stillwater; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

JAMES E. BROWER
6 Mason Street, Johnstown; B.S. Biology.

EDWARD L. BROWN
Retreat House Road, Glenmont; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

JAMES H. BROWN
215 Burgoyne Avenue, Hudson Falls; B.S.
Mathematics.

RICHARD L. BRUCE
Box 191, R. D. #2, Walutolish; A.B. Social
Studies.

JOHN R. BRUNETTO
111 Burton Street, Johnstown; B.S. Mathemat-
ics.

JOANNE E. BRYANT
Ballston Lake, New York; A.B. Social Studies.

LINDA M. BUEHLER
2720 Barton Avenue, Schenectady; B.S.
Mathematics.

JOYCE M. BUESINK
R. D. #1, North Clymer; B.S. Business.

BEVERLY A. BURCH
Star Route, West Fulton; B.S. Business.

CLAIR D. BURGESON
162 English Street, Jamestown; A.B. English.

DOUGLAS G. BURR
R. D. #4, Binghamton; B.S. Chemistry.

DOREEN M. BYRNS
Gouverneur, New York; A.B. Social Studies.

BEVERLY A. CACCAVALE
250 Pennsylvania Avenue, Massapequa Park;
A.B. Spanish.

RUBY E. CAMPBELL
56 Walnut Avenue, Farmingdale; A.B. Eng-
lish.

NANCY L. CAPASSO
920 Madison Avenue, Albany; A.B. French.

FLORENCE J. CAPUTO
34 Fullerton Street, Albany; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

MARION J. CARBONJ
641 Pawling Avenue, Troy; A.B. Social
Studies.

PETER A. CARDAMONE
1100 Rutger Street, Utica; A.B. Social
Studies.

CHARLES H. CARLSON
135 Main Street, Frewsburg: B.S. Mathe-
matics.

LEWIS L. CAROSELLA
253 Forest Avenue, Amsterdam; A.B. Eng-
lish.

GERALD J. CAROZZA

295!/y East Main Street, Amsterdam; B.S.

Business.

FRANK J. CARRIERI
1118 Sixth Avenue, Schenectady; A.B. Social
Studies.

KAY D. CARTWRIGHT
Hunt, New York B.S. Business.

CATHERINE R. CASACELI
247 Avery Street, Rochester: A.B. Social
Studies.

ANDREW R. CASSIDY
Cassidy Lane, Greenport; B.S. Business.

ANGELINA T. CASTAGNELLO
30 Birch Avenue, Farmingdale; B.S. Business.

KAREN L. CASTER
134 Wilson Street, Newark; B.S. Business.

BRENDA J. CASWELL
Morey Park, Nassau; A.B. English.

GEORGE J. CAVANAGH
27 Spring Avenue, Latham; A.B. English.

BARBARA C. CLAPP
38 Quintard Drive, Port Chester; A.B. Eng-
lish.

JAMES CLAVELL
3 Cromwell Road, Carle Place; B.S. Business.

MICHAEL H. COGLIANESE
63-39 Seventy-fourth Street, Middle Village;
A.B. Social Studies.

DONALD R. COHEN
52 Ryckman Avenue, Albany; B.S. Mathemat-

ics.

JOAN D. COHEN
30 Riverview Drive, Niskayuna; A.B. French.

MARJORIE S. COHEN
21 Martin Place, Albany; A.B. English.

MARGARET A. COLLINS
313 East Hamilton Avenue, Sherrill; A.B.
Social Studies.

ANTHONY J. CONETTA
137. Fairview Avenue, Port Chester; A.B.
Mathematics.

ROSALIE L. CONGDON
15 Genessee Street, Cuba; A.B. English.

ROBERT M. CONGEMI
98 Dana Avenue, Albany; A.B. English.

JOHN W. COOK
122 South Allen Street, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

FLORENCE COPUTO
34 Fullerton Street, Albany; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

ROBERT C. COSTELLO
41 Old Post Road, Croton; B.S. Business.

LEONA W. COUGHLIN
2176 Kenwood Street, Bellmore; A.B. Eng-
lish.

BARBARA S. COX
499 Myrtle Avenue, Albany; A.B. English.

MARY ELLEN C. CRAMER
21! Central Avenue, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

FREYDA M. CRAW
16 Mayflower Drive, Schenectady; A.B. Eng-
lish.

GERALD W. CRAW

16 Mayflower Drive, Schenectady; A.B. So-

cial Studies.

RONALD D. CROWELL
65 Pearl Street, Forestville; B.S. Business.

JANET M. CRUMB
Tower Street, Waterville; A.B. English.

RUTH J. DANOWIT
202 East Forty-third Street, Brooklyn; A.B.
French.

BARBARA M. DARLING
212 Maiden Lane, Port Jefferson B.S. Busi-

ness.

JUNE P. DAVIN
51 Yale Street, Gloversville; A.B. English.

GRACE DAVIS
McDonough, New York; A.B. Latin.

PAULA J. DE CRESCENZO
Pruyn Hill Road, Mechanicville; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

ELIZABETH DE FIORE
1167 Leeds Street, Utica; B.S. Business.

VIRGINIA A. DEHNERT .
38 Kingsgate Road, Snyder; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

BARRY DEIXLER
788 Coleridge Road, Uniondale; A.B. Social
Studies.

ELIZABETH D. DEMSKE
One Sprague Place, Albany; B.S. Business.

CHARLES G. DEUTERMANN
Colonie Mobile Homes, Grounds Road, Al-
bany; B.S. Biology.

JUNE DE VORE
R. D. #3, Ballston Spa; B.S. Business.

DEANNA R. DIAMOND
Box 282, Wurtsboro; B.S. Business.

ANNIE LAURIE H. DICK
72 Lindbergh Street, Locust Valley; A.B.
English. 5

JOSEPH A. DI GIACOMO
5 Eagle Street, Gloversville; A.B. Social
Studies.

ANTHONY J. D'IMPERIO

25 Grove Street, Mount Morris; B.S. Biology.

JAMES E. DOAK

1002 Second Avenue, North Troy; B.S. Busi-

ness.

CATHERINE M. DODGE

1025 Bridge Street, Schenectady; B.S. Biol-

ogy.

DONALD J. DONATO
538 Mrytle Avenue, Albany; B.S. Biology.

SANDRA D. DONATO
538 Mrytle Avenue, Albany; A.B. French.

DIANE E. DONK

R.D. #1, Clifton Springs; A.B. Mathematics.

DAVID S. DONLEY

129 Monroe Parkway, Rochester; A.B. Mathe-

matics.

ANTHONY J. D'ONOFRIO

2 Albert Street, Middletown: A.B. Mathe-

matics.

JAMES V. DOUGHERTY

14 Gingerbread Lane, Albany; B.S. Business.

JOYCE E. DOUGHERTY

32 River Street, Hoosick Falls; A.B. Mathe-

matics.

JULIANNA DRANICHAK
175 Prospect Street, Binghamton; A.B. Social
Studies.

JOAN DU BOIS
Athens Road, Catskill; A.B. Social Studies.

ANDREW R. DUDASH
$4 Fowler Avenue, Johnson City; A.B. Social
Studies.

GRANT G. DUFFRIN
3 Herbert Street, Baldwin; A.B. Mathematics.

JANICE F. DU MOND
26 Dana Street, Albany; A.B. French.

IRENE F. DYER :
179 Pine Street, Saranac Lake; A.B. Mathe-
matics.

E
RAY. CG EDDY
821 Center Street, Horseheads; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

BRENDA M. EDGAR
248 North Hackensack Road, Poughkeepsie;
A.B. English.

MANSIR J. EDWARDS
351 Main Street, Goshen; A.B. English.

JUDY, G EGELSTON
61 Northgate Drive, Albany; B.S. Biology.

SONJA J. EINARSSON
7 Hampton Street, Menands; B.S. Business.

ROSS E ELCOTT
188 Partridge Street, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

GORDON M. ELLIS
114 Victory Avenue, Schenectady; B.S. Busi-
ness.

ROBERT H. ELLIS
North Main Street, Sherburne; A.B. Social
Studies.

ARLEEN M. EMERY
80-80 135 Street, Kew Gardens; A.B. English.

CAROLYN ENGERT
Box 845, Tillson; A.B. Mathematics.

SANDRA M. ERNST
25 Dutchess Terrace, Beacon; A.B. Spanish.

CAROLYN M. EVANS
1! Jase Court, Albany; B.S. Business.

RITA S. EVENSON
64-58 215 Street, Bayside; A.B. Spanish.

CAMIE E. EVERETT
694 Mill Street, Watertown; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

ROBERT L. FACTOR
1147 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn; A.B. Social
Studies.

SALLY E. FAGAN
Henry Street, Sherburne; A.B. English.

FRANK FALLACE
57 Westbury Avenue, Mineola; A.B. Spanish.

257

WILLIAM A. FATALE
18 Ross Avenue, South Nyack; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

ROSALIE L. FENDICK
24 Chrisfield Avenue, Johnson City; A.B.
English.

KATHRYN R. FERRARA
88 Lincoln Street, Gloversville; A.B. English.

JOAN J. FERRARI

72 Margaret Street, Saranac Lake; B.S. Busi-

ness.

SUSAN E. FERRIS
211 Rington Street, Iselin, New Jersey; A.B.
English.

PATRICIA A. FISHER

551 South George Street, Rome; B.S. Biol-

ogy.

WILLIAM O. FITZ SIMMONS
345 Hudson Avenue, Albany; A.B. English.

LENORA L. FLAHIVE
Tannersville, New-York; A.B. Social Studies.

FRANCES H. FLECK
335 Hooker Avenue, Poughkeepsie; A.B. Eng-
lish.

ROSA A. FLUGARTH
Quaker Road, R. D. #2, Yorktown Heights;
B.S. Business.

PATRICIA M. FLYNN
22 Rockland Place, New Rochelle; A.B. Eng-
lish.

DONNA L. FORER

175 East Corning Road, Corning; A.B. Eng-

lish.

JOSEPH A. FORTE
2395 South Cedar Street, Seaford; B.S. Busi-

ness.

LOIS ANN FRANK
R. D. #2, Gloversville; A.B. Latin.

DOUGLAS FRANKE
1100 Mann Avenue, Rensselaer; B.S. Biology.

ETHEL J. FRANZEN
Elizabethtown, New York; A.B. English.

IRVING H. FREEDMAN
922B Park Avenue, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

MARY LOU GALLAGHER
52 Ellis Place, Ossining; A.B. English.

MARGIE GARDNER
Port Leyden, New York; B.S. Mathematics.

ROBERTA P. GARVEY
130 Fox Boulevard, Massapequa; A.B. Eng-
lish.

MARIAN E. GARGIUL
218 Seymour Street, Auburn; B.S. Business.

ROBERT. C. GEBHARDT
Fern Avenue, Old Forge; A.B. Social Studies.

TOBY A. GEDULD
220 Monroe Street, Franklin Square; A.B.
English.

K. RUTH GEGUZYS
1765 Sherwood Avenue, Schenectady; A.B.
Social Studies.

JUDITH A. GERHARDT

2412 Healey Avenue, Far Rockaway; A.B.

Mathematics.

MILLICENT GERICH

122 Stella Ireland Road, Binghamton; B.S.

Business.

CAROLINE E. GERLICH
R. D. #2. Manopac; B.S. Business.

THOMAS J. GIAMMATTEI

43 Hasbrouck Street, Newburgh; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

BRIAN C. GIFFORD
9 Second Avenue, Mayfield; A.B. Social
Studies.

HENRY J. GILBERT
22 Main Street, Carthage; A.B. Social
Studies.

WILLIAM K. GILBERT
R. F. D. #41, Cold Spring Road, Syosset;

B.S. Business.

DAVID G. GILLETTE
747. Middle Road, Bayport; A.B. Social
Studies.

PATRICIA GILLINGHAM
R. D. #2, Otego; B.S. Biology.

BARBARA J. GLADYSIEWICZ
614 Fitch Streez, Oneida; A.B. Social Studies.

MARY LEE GLASS
565 New York Avenue, Baldwin; A.B. English.

DONALD G. GLEASON
R.D. #3, Phillips Road, Schenectady; B.S.
Mathematics.

GEORGINA H. GOMBERT
4251 North Ridge Road, Lockport; B.S.
Mathematics.

AGNES T. GONSALVES
Woodlands, Groton Dam Road, Ossining;
A.B. Mathematics.

JOHN L. GORMLEY
344 South James Street, Carthage, New
York; A.B. Social Studies.

PHYLLIS E. GOUGH
4 Clark Place, Utica; A.B. English.

LAWRENCE E. GRAY
7 Orton Avenue, Binghamton; B.S. Chem-
istry.

MARION M. GREELEY
Feura Bush Road, Delmar; A.B. Social
Studies.

NORMA J. GREGORY
& Griffin Street, Skaneateles; A.B. Social
Studies.

JOHN M. GRIFFIN
76 Lawn Avenue, Albany; A.B. English.

KATHERINE H. GRIMM
Hardin Road, Delanson; A.B. Social Studies.

RUSSELL J. GRITSCH
12 Marie Parkway, Loudonville; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

WILLIAM J. GUSTAFSON
234 Maryland Avenue, Rensselaer; A.B. Latin.

PHYLLIS A. HABECKER
Mendon, New York: B.S. Mathematics.

LUCY H. HAEMMERLEIN
Main Street, Valatie; A.B. English.

JOHN L. HAGADORN
180 Lancaster Street, Cohoes: B.S. Business.

WILLIAM P. HAEDERLE
27 Hackett Avenue, Albany; B.S. Business.

MARY P. HAMILL
276 Castle Street, Geneva; A.B. Social
Studies.

EFFIE E. HAMILTON
3 Gibson Avenue, Hudson Falls: B.S. Busi-

ness.

PHYLLIS M. HAMMERMAN
Box 625, Monroe; A.B. Spanish.

DONALD E. HANLEY
50 Elberon Place, Albany; A.B. Mathematics.

ROBERT B. HARRIS
22 Butler Street, Oneonta; A.B. English.

WILLIAM L. HASSETT
Attica, New York; B.S. Mathematics.

MARY E. HAVENS
113 Wallkill Avenue, Montgomery; B.S. Busi-
ness.

ELAINE Z. HAVER
173 Western Avenue, Albany; B.S. Business.

DORIS L. HELWIG
56€ Clinton Avenue, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

NATHANIEL J. HENDERSON
15 Clinton Avenue, Albany; B.S. Business.

THOMAS HENRY, JR.
569 Nott Street, Schenectady; A.B. Social
Studies.

KENNETH W. HERMAN
Dunbar Road, Attica; B.S. Mathematics.

WILLIAM F. HERRNKIND
27 Annusk Road, Babylon; B.S. Biology.

CONSTANCE M. HERODES
59 Mohawk Avenue, Scotia; B.S. Biology.

JOAN —E. HEYWOOD
81 Mynderse Street, Seneca Falls; B.S.
Mathematics.

JOSEP) D2 HICKEY
R. D. #3, Wolcott; B.S. Business.

JOSEPHINE E. HOBSON
109 Erie Street, Waverly; A.B. English.

ROGREEE Tf OCH
141-05 Pershing Crescent, Kew Gardens;
A.B Spanish.

KAREN L. HOFER
Terrace Avenue, Jeffersonville: A.B. Mathe-
matics.

FRANCES A. HOFMANN
73 Borden Avenue, Perry; B.S. Mathematics.

WILLIAM R. HOHN
326 Western Avenue, Albany: B.S. Business.

MEL J. HOROWITZ
889 Warren Street, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

s:nctalncan nam ARRRNNNN Ui NNER NNEN tiie tcar atiteittindetatnesianilhsi

HERBERT S. HOWARD
470 Livingston Avenue, Albany; A.B. English.

EVELYN E. HOXIE
East Randolph, New York; A.B. English.

HELEN L. HUMPHREY
174 Western Avenue, Altamont; A.B. Social
Studies.

JOSEPH H. INCREMONA
945 North Division Street, Peekskill; B.S.
Mathematics.

WILLIAM R. JACKSON
34 Haigh Avenue, Schenectady; B.S. Busi-
ness.

PAULINE F. JADICK
102 Verplanck Avenue, Beacon; B.S. Chem-
istry.

GARY A. JADWIN

176 Park Avenue, Lowville; B.S. Business.

IRMA E. JAQUAYS
23 Oak Street, Oakfield; B.S. Business.

BARRY W. JAMASON
28 Bancker Street, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

C. SUZANNE JAMES
5 Wilbur Center, Poughkeepsie; A.B. Social
Studies.

WILLIAM JESSBERGER
357 North Street, Middletown; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

ROBERT M. JESSUP
41 South Main Avenue, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

HAROLD J. JEWELL
Box 115, Rose; A.B. Spanish.

PATRICIA K. JEWETT
Box 131, R. R. #5, Schenectady; A.B. Eng-
lish.

LOLA M. JOHNSON
Church Street, Millbrook; B.S. Business.

BEVERLY A. JONES
539 Seneca Street, Oneida; B.S. Business.

JOHN R. JONES
320 West Third Street, Elmira; A.B. Spanish.

LOUELLEN J. JONES
R. D. #2, Jones Road, Vestal; A.B. Social
Studies.

SYLVIA R. JURIGA

261 Ireland Road, Binghamton; A.B. English.

K
ERIC KAFKA

40-38 Eighty-second Street, Elmhurst; A.B.

Social Studies.

SANDRA J. KAILBOURNE
Riverside, Wellsville; A.B. English.

GAIL N. KASPARIAN
20 Bruce Lane, Westbury; A.B. English.

JAY E KADZEL
655 Park Avenue, Albany; B.S. Mathematics.

HARVEY KAUFMAN
49 South Main Street, Spring Valley; B.S.
Business.

JUDITH |. KEITH
110 First Street, Sherman; B.S. Business.

EVELYN A. KELLER
36 Ridgely Road, Smithtown; A.B. French.

JAMES M. KELLY
6A Broadway, Haverstraw; B.S. Business.

MICHAEL S. KESSLER
63 Adirondack Street, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

JUDITH A. KIEHLE
48 Water Street, Dundee; B.S. Mathematics.

SANDRA C. KING
2881 Arnold Avenue, Oceanside; A.B. Social
Studies.

KARE J. KiEEE
R. D. #3, Moravia; B. S. Mathematics.

MYRNA P. KLOTZKIN
90 Union Street, New Rochelle; B.S. Chem-
istry.

NANCY R. KNIGHT
498 Hudson Avenue, Albany; A.B. French.

RONALD E. KODRA
Hyndsville, New York; B.S. Biology.

CAROL A. KONECNY
55 Terrace Drive, Binghamton; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

HARVEY B. KOROTKIN
55 Liberty Street, Newburgh; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

CHARLES G. KRAFFT
Box 134 Taylor Road, Mountainville; B.S.
Business.

MICHAEL KRAFT
312 Ferndale Drive, Binghamton; B.S. Busi-

ness.

MARGARET H. KROPAC
Box 197, Chenango Forks; B.S. Mathematics.

NORMAN P. KUTZER
1497 Carroll Street, Brooklyn; A.B. English.

ROSEMARY A. KVEREK
2020 Amsterdam Avenue, Schenectady; B.S.
Business.

JEANNETTE LAFAYETTE
797 Main Avenue, Rennselaer; A.B. English.

CHARLENE B. LANGLEY
R. D. #2, Amsterdam; B.S. Business.

MARY JANE LAUN
1228 Thorn Street, Utica; A.B. English.

JOHN LAWLESS
46 Neil Street, Saranac Lake; A.B. Social
Studies.

GERALD R. LAWTON
405 Spring Street, Albany; B.S. Mathematics.

GLORIA S. LAYNOR

17 Kenaware Avenue, Delmar; B.S. Business.

KAREN E. LEBURG
57 Livingston Avenue, Jamestown; B.S.
Mathematics.

SUE Ye FEE
518 Union Street, Patterson; A.B. English

CHARLOTTE LEVITAS
24 Mercer Street, Albany; A.B. Librarianship.

BARBARA L. LEWICK
Chapel Hill Road, Highland; B.S. Business.

RICHARD A. LEWIS
246 Lark Street, Albany; B.S. Mathematics.

MARY E. LIBBY
57 Nicholas Drive, Albany; B.S. Mathematics.

BARBARA J. LIBOUS
29 Sturges Street, Binghamton; B.S. Business.

F. MYRNA LIPSCHUTZ
65 Pulver Avenue, Ravena; A.B. Social
Studies.

FRANCIS G. LISTON
4 East Hyatt Avenue, Mount Kisco; A.B.
English.

MARY M. LONG
R. D. #1, East Berne; B.S. Chemistry.

THOMAS J. LONGAN
24A Gardner Terrace, Delmar; B.S. Business.

KEITH E. LOOMIS
25 Oneida Street, Chadwicks; B.S. Physics.

JOHN R. LUCAS
33 Davis Avenue, Johnson City; A.B. Social
Studies.

GARY M. LUNCH
135 North Washington Street, Carthage;
A.B. Social Studies.

VIRGINIA A. LYONS
77 Bogert Avenue, Pear River; A.B. Social
Studies.

DONALD MABIE
R. D. #2, Box 92, Altamont; B.S. Business.

PATRICIA J. MADSEN
12 Hanes Street, Albany; B.S. Mathematics.

PATRICIA A. MAHONEY
Seneca Falls, New York; B.S. Mathematics.

LELAND T. MAHOOD
R. D. #2, Box 121, Owego; A.B. Mathe-

matics.

ALBERT A. MAIWALD
Thompson Ridge, New York; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

LAWRENCE P. MANNION
Route 2, Box 58, Saugerties; A.B. Social
Studies.

ELLEN L. MARANVILLE
25 Warren Road, Mohawk; A.B. French.

CAROL A. MARDIGAN
1339 Third Avenue, Watervliet; A.B. Social
Studies.

JOSEPHINE U. MARL
Cragsmoor, New York; A.B. French.

INGA S. MARTINSON
Landing Avenue, Smithtown; A.B. Social
Studies.

239

240

HENRY MAU
Box 345, Cobbleskill; B.S. Business.

DONALD R. McCAIG

33. West Bridge Street, Saugerties; A.B.

Social Studies.

GLORIA M. McCARTHY
Cherry Valley, New York; A.B. English.

HELEN T. McCORMICK

311 Pleasantview Avenue, Scotia; A.B. Eng-

lish.

LAURIE R. McCULLOUGH
Star Route, Hadley; A.B. English.

RICHARD A. McCUMBER
302 Washington Avenue, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

JOHN M. McDONOUGH

779 Myrtle Avenue, Albany; B.S. Business.

ROBERT E. McENROE
Sharon Road, Amenia; A.B. French.

MICHAEL A. McGARR
3 Stevens Street, Glens Falls; B.S. Business.

RICHARD C. McLAUGHLIN
98 Greenridge Avenue, White Plains; B.S.
Physics.

JOANN R. McNALLY
North Creek, New York: A.B. Mathematics.

HARRIET R. McNARY
R. D. #2, Argyle; B.S. Business.

LILLIAN E. MEADERS
273 Lockman Avenue, Staten Island; A.B.
Social Studies.

EDWARD A. MENEGAUX
16 Court Street, Merrick; B.S. Chemistry.

EARLINE D. MERRILL
Schaghticoke, New York; A.B. Social Studies.

JUDITH L. METCALF
S. R. B., Wellsville: A.B. Latin.

JOYCE GC. MIRALK@
R. D .#2, Hartwick; A.B. Social Studies.

EDWARD R. MILLER, JR.
304 Quail Street, Albany; A.B. German.

MERLE E. MILLER
Star Route, West Fulton; B.S. Business.

CAROLYN E. MILLIS
23 Gates Avenue, Victory Mills; A.B. Social
Studies.

ROSS C. MILLS
Highland Lake, New York; B.S. Business.

MARIE L. MIRANDA
715 Dante Avenue, Copiague; A.B. Latin.

GERALD T. MITCHELL
1008 Alheim Drive, Schenectady; A.B. Mathe-

matics.

GERTRUDE MODELL
6 Devoe Drive, Albany; A.B. English.

MARY E. MOFFATT
Academy Avenue, Chester; A.B. Social
tudies.

MARTIN E£. MOLSON
385 Morris Street, Albany; A.B. English.

JULIENNE B. MONROE
306 Hudson Avenue; A.B. English.

JOSEPHINE M. MONTARELLO

72 Forbes Street, Amsterdam; A.B. English.

VICTOR H. MONTUORI

4 Clinton Street, Amsterdam; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

ELSIE A. MOORE
Evans Mills, New York; A.B. English.

JON W. MORGAN

898 East Second Street, Jamestown, N. Y.

SHIREEY J; MO@OSCROP

173 Tompkins Street, Cortland; B.S. Business.

ROBERT W. MOYER

16 Lake Avenue, Glens Falls: B.S. Business.

LILLIAN MULLEN
Quaker Road, Amawalk; A.B. English.

ROBERT £. MULLIGAN

7 Brockley Drive, Delmar; A.B. Social Studies.

BROADFORD P. MUNDY

2534 Consul Road, Schenectady; B.S. Chem-

istry.

DAVID C. MURPHY
25 Vincent Street, Carthage.

GAY D. MYERS
1500 North Street, Endicott; A.B. French.

BARRY S. NADLER
Box 73, Loch Sheldrake; A.B. Social Studies.

ROBERT J. NEIDERBERGER
1009 Grand Central Avenue, Elmira; A.B.
Social Studies.

GALE L. NELLER
25 South Terrace Avenue, Mount Vernon:
B.S. Business.

GRACE E. NESBITT
81 Ludlow Street, Saratoga Springs; A.B.
Social Studies.

JANICE G. NEWPORT
277 Delaware Avenue, Delmar; A.B. Social
Studies.

JOYCE M. NICANDRI
296 Quail Street, Albany; B.S. Business.

MARY P. NICHOLAOU
332 Hudson Avenue, Albany; A.B. Librarian-
ship.

SHEILA G. NICHOLS
R. D. #1, Fort Edwards; B.S. Biology.

CAROL S. NOLDE
Box 266, Jeffersonville; A.B. English.

NOREEN NOONAN
406 Park Avenue, Mechanicville; A.B. Social
Studies.

CHRISTINA M. NORING
Pine Plains, New York; B.S. Chemistry.

JOAN |. NOVAK
36 Bradford Street, Albany; A.B. English.

HARRY S. NUNGESSER
R. D. #1, Hornell; A.B. Social Studies.

(2)

PAULINE B. OATHOUT
62 Sixth Avenue, Troy: B.S. Business.

THEODORA L. O'BRYAN
220 Spruce Street, Albany; B.S. Business.

RICHARD P. O'CONNOR

Summitt Avenue, Central Valley; B.S. Physics.

ELIZABETH J. OLIVER

Maplewood Avenue, Greenwich: A.B. Latin.

JOSEPH D. OPPEDISANO
278 Morton Avenue, Albany; B.S. Business.

BINNIE S. ORETSKIN

131 Matthews Street, Binghamton; A.B. So-

cial Studies.

LENORE L. ORTON

589 Washington Avenue, Albany; A.B. Span-

ish.

MARY ANN OTRUBA
29 Rogers Street, Johnson City; A.B. Social
Studies.

SYDELL PACHTER

2345 Harrison Street, Schenectady; A.B.

Social Studies.

ISADORE Re PALEY

37. Steinmetz Homes, Schenectady; B.S.

Physics.

WILLIAM G. PALMER
200 Old Hickory Drive, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

DAVID @ PAUSE
619 Altamont Avenue, Schenectady: BS.
Business.

NATALIE M. PAYST
R. D. #1, Delanson; B.S. Mathematics.

DONNA C. PEARSON
tone Ridge, New York; B.S. Mathematics.

AGNES E. PERSSON
30 Beach Street, Ballston Spa; A.B. English.

PATRICIA A. PETERSEN
385 Otsego Street, Ilion; A.B. Librarianship.

ZANE W. PETERSON
125 Weeks Street, Jamestown; A.B. Social
Studies.

MARJORIE J. PETTY
Southold, New York: B.S. Mathematics.

JUDITH A. PFEIFFER
48 Ford Avenue, Troy; B.S. Business.

MARGARET A. PFISTER
R. D. #2, Newburgh; A.B. Social Studies.

EDWARD |. PICINICH, JR.
20 Grove Street, Amsterdam: B.S. Business

PATRICIA A. PONTICELLO

125 Lincoln Street, Gloversville; B.S. Business.

MARY LOU PRESSICK
223 Ringgold Street, Peekskill; B.S. Biology.

ROBERT A. PRONG
225 East Commercial Street, East Rochester:
B.S. Mathematics.

MARTHA PROSKIN
367 Madison Avenue, Albany; A.B. Mathe-
matics.

ee ra pena DER nae

mee

VIRGIL R. PROVOST
553 Second Avenue, Troy; B.S. Physics.

ROGER E. QUACKENBUSH
118 Grand Street, Altamont; B.S. Biology.

ALENE RABE
110 Jefferson Street, Saratoga Springs; A.B.
Social Studies.

LENORE E. RAMPINO
188 Cypress Street, Floral Park; A.B. English.

WILLIAM H. RANDALL
R. D. #2, Syracuse; B.S. Business.

GILBERT A. RAPP
10 Osborne Road, Albany A.B. English.

JOHN M. RATH
410 Fifth Street, Mamaroneck; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

CHARLES L. RECESSO
84 South Judsor Street, Gloversville B.S.
Mathematics.

SUE A] REICH
1498 Point Breeze Place, Far Rockaway; B.S.
Business.

MARGARET A. REID
Red Creek, New York; A.B. English.

GAIL R. RICE
27 Marshall Street, Saranac Lake; A.B. Social
Studies.

GAIL A. ROBERTS

1707 Empire Boulevard, Webster A.B. Eng-

lish.
FREDERIC G. ROBINSON

17 South Hawk Street, Albany; A.B. English.

RICHARD C. ROBINSON

30 Babcock Street, Gouverneur B.S. Chem-

istry.

SUSAN A. RODERICK
State Road, Smithtown; B.S. Chemistry.

JAMES F. ROGERS
50A Morris Street, Albany; B.S. Business.

PEGGY A. ROLLINS
R. D. #1, Horseheads; B.S. Biology.

ELAINE L. ROMATOWSK!

248 Nepperhan Avenue, Yonkers; A.B. Eng-

lish.
ANNE M. RONEY

1751 Central Avenue, Albany; B.S. Chem-

istry.
DIANE E. ROSEN

1! Van Orlen Avenue, Spring Valley; B.S.

Business.

SUSAN ROSENBAUM
& Hill Street, Ellenville: B.S. Business.

JUDITH |. ROSENBERG

3625 Franklin Street, Wantagh B.S. Chem-

istry.
JUDITH L. ROSENBLUM

Dunn Garden Apartments, Troy; B.S. Busi-

ness.

Sa ance ater reteset cca ctrene a cnn ecnmeseneen

ERNA E. ROSENDALE
41 Jackson Drive, Stoney Point; B.S. Mathe-
matics.

NANCY E. RUBIN
306 Mid Avenue, Elmira; A.B. English.

NANCY L. RUETHER
Canaan, New York; B.S. Mathematics.

RICHARD G. RYAN
13 Lake Street, Chateaugay; A.B. Social
Studies.

SHIRLEY M. RYAN

558 Washington Avenue, Albany; B.S.

Mathematics.

FRANK A. RYDER

62 Rockton Street, Amsterdam; A.B. English.

GARY M. SABIN
34 High Street, Tupper Lake; A.B. Social
Studies.

BARBARA E. SAHR
36 White Street, Schenectady; B.S. Biology.

MARGARET R. SAIMOND

1314 Third Avenue, Watervliet; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

GUNTER S. SAMUELSEN

R. R. #1, Sportsman Street, Central Islip;

B. S. Business.

MYRNA M. SANDERS

49 Livingston Avenue, Albany; B.S. Chemis-

try.

ROBERT V. SANDS
12 Frederick Street, Malone; B.S. Business.

PETER J. SAVARIE
Indian Lake, New York; B.S. Biology.

DIANE W. SAWYER
306 Western Avenue, Albany; A.B. Latin.

MARILYN S. SCHARFELD

428 Rosewood Terrace, Rochester; A.B.

French.

IRWIN SCHER

681 Washington Avenue, Albany; B.S. Chem-

istry.
LEILANI G: SCH@EF

R. D. #2, Abbey Road, Syracuse; B.S.

Mathematics.

FRANCES M. SCHONEICH
R. D. #1, Esperance; A.B. English.

DANIEL L. SCHUE
106 Erwin Street, Boonville; B.S. Biology.

JUDITH G. SCHWARZ
75-34 255th Street, Queens; A.B. French.

RICKLEY S. SENNING

112 Maguire Avenue, Albany; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

PAUL J. SHAFFER

86-38 East Adream Terrace, Utica; B.S. Busi-

ness.

BERNICE V. SHAVER

R. D. #1, Skaneateles; A.B. Social Studies.

MARLENE F. SHELMANOINE

641 Locust Avenue, Amsterdam; B.S. Biology.

MARY JANE SHEPHERD
R.D. #1, Weedsport; A.B. Social Studies.

FRANKLIN J. SHERMAN
R. D. #2, Castleton; B.S. Physics.

MARGARET E. SHERWOOD
45 Ellis Place, Ossining; B.S. Mathematics.

EARL S. SHINER
24 Clinton Street, Cornwall; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

RAY F. SHIPMAN
R. D. #1, Montgomery; B.S. Chemistry.

BARBARA B. SHOLTZ
485 Washington Avenue, Albany; A.B.
French.

RONALD |. SIEBERT
5 Cornell Avenue, Albany; B.S. Mathematics.

ELEANORE SILVERSTEIN
607 Oakland Avenue, Staten Island; A.B.
Latin.

VERA A. SILVERSTONE
962 North 7th Street, Philadelphia, Penna.;
A.B. Social Studies.

RODENA MARIE SIMONDS
331 Bleecker Street, Gloversville; B.S. Physics.

JOANNE M. SIMONS

23 Paine Street, East Aurora; A.B. Mathe-

matics.

JOHN F. SITTERLY
R. D. #2, Mechanicville; B.S. Physics.

KATHLEEN A. SKINNER
16 Jay Street, Albany; B.S. Biology.

JUDITH A. SKOCYLAS
Fonda Road, Waterford; B.S. Mathematics.

JACK IE SLOAN
241 Western Avenue, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

CHARLES A. SLOGER
West Berne, New York; B.S. Biology.

BARBARA A. SMITH
Star Route, Watertown; B.S. Business.

DARRYL N. SMITH

3 Leonard Place, Albany; A.B. Social Studies.

DONNA SMITH

112 South Melcher Street, Johnstown; A.B.

Latin.

DOROTHY H. SMITH

221 Howell Street, Schenectady; A.B. Social

Studies.

ELEANOR A. SMITH

Chestertown, New York: A.B. Social Studies.

ROBERT L. SMITH

480 Madison Avenue, Albany; A.B. Mathe-

matics.

ROBERTA M. SMITH

1094 Parkwood Boulevard, Schenectady; A.B.

Librarianship.

MARION E. SNELGROVE

Box 253 Nelson Avenue, Saratoga Springs;

B.S. Business.

ELIZABETH ANN SNYDER
322 East Main Street, Frankford; A.B. Eng-
lish.

241

JAMES SOKARIS
771 Myrtle Avenue, Albany; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

ETE! SONTUPE
415 Beach 127th, Belle Harbor: A.B. Social
Studies.

DAVID SPENCER
830 Union Street, Valley Falls; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

BEVERLY A. SPRACKLAND
84 First Street, Troy; B.S. Librarianship.

GERARD S. SPRATT
1604 Hutton Street, Troy; A.B. Social Studies.

RUSSELL STARE
34 Johnston Road, Albany; B.S. Physics.

JON STARK
245 East Gun Hill Road, Bronx; A.B. Spanish.

JULIE A. STEINER
266 State Street, Lowville; B.S. Mathematics.

KAREN G. STENBURG
Third Avenue, Rensselaer; B.S. Biology.

LEON E. STERLE
R. D. |, Canastota; B.S. Mathematics.

PATRICIA P. STEWARD
Box 167, South Drayton; A.B. Social Studies.

RONALD L. STEWART
Ostrander Road, East Aurora; A.B. Social
Studies.

ALLAN STIFFLEAR
Central Bridge, New York; B.S. Business.

SHERRY STOCKLEIM
R. D. |, Balston Lake; A.B. English.

MARY JANE STOUGHTON
R. D. 2, Altamont; B.S. Physics.

ARLENE M. STRADER
| Hetcheltown Road, Scotia; B.S. Biology.

VINCENT S. SUCATO
46 Clark Street, Poughkeepsie; A.B. Latin.

CYN'HIA L. SUGARMAN
400 Linden Boulevard, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

JOHN F. SULLIVAN
513 Fifth Street, Greenport; A.B. Social
Studies.

ANN MARIE SUNDSTRAND
48 Schoolhouse Lane, Poughkeepsie; A.B.
English.

JOYCE SUSKI
1237 Second Avenue, Schenectady; B.S.

Business.

HARRIET SUTCLIFFE
34 Lawn Avenue, New Rochelle; A.B. Social
Studies.

JAMES M. SUTHERLAND
21 Southern Boulevard, Albany; A.B. English.

NORMAN SWANSON
143 English Street, Jamestown; A.B. Matho-
matics.

MARY ELLEN TAPLEY
Forestport, New York; A.B. English.

KENNETH B. TAYLOR

165 W. Main Street, Gouverneur; A.B. Eng-

lish.
MARJORIE E. TAYLOR

50 Mattie Street, Auburn; A.B. Mathematics.

ANGELA THEODORE

717 Ackerman Avenue, Syracuse; A.B. Eng-

lish.

ELIZABETH J. THOMPSON
7 Health Street, Dansville; A.B. English.

WILLIAM B. THOMPSON
Windham, New York; B.S. Biology.

PAE. 2 PIDEYV ell
R. D. |, Maryland; B.S. Business.

ELIZABETH J. TINNEY
3B Brothwick Avenue, Delmar; A.B. English.

ESTER Pa TISCHER
17 Western Avenue, Albany; A. B. English.

EDWARD C. TOMCHO
13 Farries Avenue, Florida; B. S. Business.

LOUISE M. TORNATORE
3534 32nd Street, Astoria; A.B. Social
Studies.

DEBORAH S. TRAVER
161 Clinton Street, Tonawanda: B.S. Business.

MARY SUE TRUE
Maple Avenue, Palmyra: A.B. Social Studies.

STEPHANIE F. TRUMBULL
11 Front Street, Norwich; B.S. Physics.

MARY JANE H. TRZPIS
407 State Street, Albany; B.S. Chemistry.

LAWRENCE J. TUTTOBENE
22 Bay Street, Rochester; A.B. Social Studies.

LATHAN E. TWINING
| Madison Avenue, Ravena; A.B. Math.

LINDA 3. TYEER
1604 Metropolitan Avenue, Bronx; B.S. Biol-
ogy.

EVA M. UNDRITZ
56 Robin Street, Albany; B.S. Biology.

MARY LOU VAMOSY
Stamford, S. Park; A.B. French.

MARY A. VAN DETTA
220 Saratoga Avenue, Mechanicville; A.B.
Mathematics.

M. CARL VAN PATTEN
139 N. Main Street, Black River; B.S. Biology.

JEANNE D. VASILOW
52 Worth Avenue, Herdson; B.S. Chemistry.

BRIAN N. VIELE
3 Dunn Avenue, Corinth; B.S. Chemistry.

HELEN E. VOGT
146 Midshore, Buffalo; B.S. Biology.

MILDRED C. VOJTEK
80 Alexander Street, Little Falls: B.S. Busi-

ness.

ALAN R. WAGNER
48 North Park, Adams; B.S. Biology.

ERNEST K. WAGNER
724 State Street, Clayton: B.S. Mathematics.

NANCY J. WAGNER
R. D. 1, Couse Corners, East Greenbush:
A.B. Social Studies.

MARGARET MARY WALKER
10 Elm Park, Dansville; A.B. English.

RAY WALKER
311 S. Allen Street, Albany; A.B. English.

WILLIAM E. WANZER
61 Oakwood Blvd. Poughkeepsie: B.S. Mathe-

matics.

CAROLE A. WARING
R. D. 2, Central Square; A.B. Latin.

ROBERT S. WARN
93 First Avenue, Nyack; A.B. Social Studies.

DONALD F. WARNE
75 Railroad Avenue, Spencer: B.S. Business.

JAMES E. WARNER
270 Second Avenue, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

PATRICIA A. WEBB
Center Street, Millerton: B.S. Business.

SHARON E. WENZEL
25 Hawkins Avenue, Center Moriches: B.S.
Biolooy.

KENNETH C. WHITE
132 Chestnut Street, Albany; A.B. Social
Studies.

CYNTHIA WHITNEY
388 Third Street, Albany; B.S. Mathematics.

BARBARA A. WIENINGER
Hunter, New York; A.B. French.

ROBERT A. WILLIAMS
40 Crosby Avenue, Brewster; B.S. Mathe-

matics.

FRANCIS P. WILLSEY
1429 Elm Street, Utica; B.S. Business.

LORNA A. WILSON
R. F. D. #5, Oswego; A.B. English.

STACY B. WILSON
Stonybrook, Long Island; B.S. Business.

LELAND C. WITBECK
3 Garrison Rd., Burnt Hills; B.S. Chemistry.

IRENE E. WITKOWSKI
340 24th Street, Niagara Falls; B.S. Business.

FRANCES J. WNUK
127 Loomis Street, Little Falls; B.S. Business.

ELLIE C. WOJTAL
32 Southern Boulevard, Albany; B.S. Business.

LOUIS J. WOLNER
23 Cayuga Street, Homer; B.S. Business.

JANET M. WOODWARD
2 East Street, Hudson Falls; B.S. Business.
Z

JANET M. ZEMBER
R. D. 2, Mohawk; A.B. Social Studies.

ELAINE ZIPPER
26 Willowbrook Lane, Freeport; A.B. English.

Index

Activities Day

Acknowledgments

Adams House

Admissions Office

Alden Hall

Advertising

All College Reception

Alma Mater

Alpha Pi Alpha

Alumni Office

Ancient Languages

Art

Associate Dean Mathews

Association of Men's Intramural
Athletics

Baseball
Basketball

Beta Zeta

Biology Club
Brubacher Hall
Business Education

Business Office

Camp Board

Campus Commission
Campus Night
CASDA

Chi Sigma Theta
Class Song

College Convocation
Comparative Literature
Christmas Sing

Class Officers

Dean Stokes

Dean Lanford

Dean Thorne

Debate

Dedication

Metadata

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

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