Torch, 1964

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State University of New York
at Albany

Evelyn Jane Petrick, Editor
Carol Eaton, Mary Jo Sollecito,
Associate Editors

Kay Duers, Business Manager

Dedication

To the freshman who doesn’t know anything and doesn’t know it...

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| | To the Sophomore who doesn't know anything and knows it...

To the Junior who knows something and doesn’t know it...

| To the Senior who knows something and knows it...

To the Faculty and Administration who know...

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\ A university in transition

reflects the problems created by change...

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7 State University of New York
3 at Albany

Evelyn Jane Petrick, Editor

Carol Eaton, Mary Jo Sollecito,
Associate Editors

Kay Duers, Business Manager

TO WS Oo es Be ee ee ° a ee eee eee 6 eee eee CC

Dedication

To the freshman who doesn’t know anything and doesn’t know it...

To the Sophomore who doesn’t know anything and knows it...

To the Junior who knows something and doesn’t know it...

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To the Senior who knows something and knows it...

To the Faculty and Admunistration who know ...

, A university in transition

reflects the problems created by change. . .

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many time-honored traditions

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be instituted

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SENAY AGREE TURRETS MUBNIR i Mee

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student population . . .

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lable of Contents

cademics
ctivities .
ol lege Life

reeks .

esidences

Sports . .

eniors . .

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Academics

oe = er ee ooo

Dean of A dministrative

Affairs

Acting as general overseer of internal ad-
ministrative concerns, Dean Mathews works
with his staff in supervising, coordinating, and
directing the Registrar’s Office, undergraduate
Admissions Office, and Alumni and Placement
Offices. The assignment of student fellowships
and assistantships goes through his office. In
addition to these responsibilities, the dean’s office
prepares the academic calendar, schedules
classes, and arranges the examination schedule
as well as assigns classrooms and offices. The
office also acts as the headquarters of Faculty
Personnel. The publication of the faculty bul-
letin and telephone directory is another of its
principal activities.

Elmer C. Mathews

~ Dean of Academic
Affairs

With the aid of two academic advisers, Dean

Deeringer works directly with undergraduate

students regarding academic status and re-

admission. The office is especially interested in

promoting a program of advisement for juniors

and seniors concerning the opportunities availa-

ble for graduate and professional study. Cur-

riculum changes, program development and

Evan R. Collins academic standards are other facets of Universi-

ty academics with which this office is integrally

re involved. Each semester it publishes the official

As President of the University, Dr. Evan R. dean’s list of students with outstanding scholar-
Collins has played an important role in plan- ship.

ning for the new campus. He is responsible for
the selection of both the instructional and ad-

ministrative staff and is the Albany link with
the University Council which directs the policies .
of the entire State University of New York. Jack M. Deeringer

Sitti:

Ellen C. Stokes
Dean of Women

David Hartley
Dean of Students

i whe \\ %, Bl ‘
oe mY ra

Students of a new university have many
new needs which this office is trying to meet.
Dean David Hartley and Dean Ellen Stokes co-
ordinate the many areas of the Student Person-
nel Office.

In the field of non-academics, Mr. William
McKinnon and Miss Barbara Burkhart contin-
ually give their time and efforts to provide a
varied program of activities. Within the student
activities program this office strives to present
those extra-curricular activities which will build
leadership qualities in those participating. Mr.
McKinnon and Miss Burkhart are in charge of
the large task of re-orienting the Greek groups,
which began this year with a series of workshops
featuring administrative and student co-opera-
tion.

As our University comes closer to the new
campus site, Mr. Robert Munsey and Miss Nor-
ma Edsall play even more important roles in the
management and guidance of new student hous-
ing, both here and on the new campus. They
are working to provide the best possible arrange-
ments for students in a completely new situation.

In the area of financial aids, Mr. Hollis
Blodgett assists students in obtaining State Uni-
versity Scholarships and provides information on
loans and Scholar Incentive programs. With
the University’s increased enrollment more fi-
nancial aids have been made available. Infor-
mation is publicized concerning employment
opportunities.

Mr. Neil Brown works with all branches
of the office in attempting to bring about
co-operation between the students and the Per-
sonnel Office in developing new programs con-
cerning Frosh induction, campus publications,
and student government.

Another important project of the Student
Personnel Office is the attempt to develop better
faculty-student co-operation. This was imple-
mented this year by various Student Personnel
Council committees in which faculty, student,
and administrative interests were represented.

The office as an overall body under Dean
Hartley and Dean Stokes copes with the prob-
lems to be met in moving to a new campus. The
staffing of the new dormitories is well under
way. A major question to be considered by the
office is what the relationship of students and
faculty members should be in student govern-
ment. Plans for the future include more student
participation in forming University policies
toward the community and the world.

William McKinnon
Co-ordinator, Student Activities

Neil Brown
Associate Dean

R. Keith Munsey
Housing Officer

Student

Personnel

Office

Barbara Burkhart
Assistant, Student Activities

Hollis Blodgett
Financial Aids Officer

Norma Edsall
Associate Dean

39
40

Clifton C. Thorne

Dean of the University College

To administer academic affairs as they apply
to freshmen and sophomores is the responsibility
of the University College headed by Dean Clif-
ton C. Thorne. This unit in which all frosh and
sophs are enrolled does not offer courses, grant
degrees, or present terminal programs as the
same office in other institutions may do. Its
principal mission is the coordination of academic
advisement. A student entering the College is
free to explore a wide range of disciplines in
order to select one commensurate with his abili-
ties, interests, and goals. If he has already de-
cided upon a major field, he may begin study in
that field while also following a basic program
of liberal education. After completion of fifty-
six semester hours creditable toward degree re-
quirements, the student with a 2.0 accumulative
average leaves the College and is accepted by
either the School of Arts and Sciences or the
School of Business, depending upon his major
field. Candidates for the teacher education pro-
gram are also accepted into the School of
Education.

University
College
Replaces

School of
Freshman Studies

Harold Laynor and Vincent Gazzetta
General Academic Advisers

Admissions

Office

The main responsibility of Dr. Schultze and
his assistants is the selection of qualified high
school graduates for admission to the University.
Staff members travel throughout the state visit-
ing schools and explaining requirements and
policy to interested students. The Admissions
Office examines school records of all applicants
and arranges interviews and campus tours for
prospective freshmen. It also acts as coordinator
of the college as a center for testing and provides
for proctors of State University exams.

L. Walter Schultze
Director of Admissions

Admissions officers: seated, D. Martin, D. Donato,
G. Jadwin; standing, W. Schultze, F. Krivo, J. Milavec

41
42

. —

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{

James Lewis

we. ” <r we ~

alle ine aimee

Administrative
Assistants

General director of building activity on the
new campus, Colonel Tisdale is the authority
on the progress of the Western Avenue site. He
must coordinate the work of the architect and
the contractor and report to the university and
its fund managers.

Press agent and public relations man, Mr.
Lewis coordinates his office with that of Presi-
dent Collins. He is an assistant to the president
as well as the editor of the Alumni Quarterly.

Miss Conklin is the general academic adviser
who works closely with the Student Personnel
Office and the counseling service to advise jun-
iors and seniors.

Mary E. Conklin

Esther H. Cook

Benjamin J. Comi

Office of the
Registrar

With the increased student population
around the campus, the office has had to expand
its many services to meet the pressure. One
difficult task has been semester registration, the
process of handling the packets. Aside from
processing these packets and preparing grade
reports, the office maintains all student tran-
scripts, serves as an information center, and
sends out credentials for students seeking admis-
sion to schools. The office clears students for
graduation and orders diplomas and certificates
for Seniors. This office schedules the classes for
freshmen and takes responsibility for registration
of veterans and selective service.

Business Office

Constant demand is the by-word for this
office. Students and faculty members deposit and
withdraw money for the various budgetary or-
ganizations through an accurate voucher system.
As the university expands, the problem of bud-
get preparation and implementation expands as
well. The office supervises purchasing processes
and collects fees and room and board. An active
service has been the processing of regents schol-
arships, national defense loans, on-campus em-

ployment payments and scholarship incentive
checks.

Richard Locker

43
ry

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ott wit. tii *on = ns. ” <r we -

ri rgaaseeese

Dorothy Baker

Placement

School of
Graduate Studies

Edgar W. Flinton
Dean, School of Graduate Studies

Placement Office

State graduates who desire teaching positions
may seek the aid of the Placement Office. A
placement folder is compiled for each student,
containing a record of his work experience, stu-
dent teaching evaluation, teachers’ references,
interests, and social activities. Interviews are
arranged with prospective employers from both
education and industry, and throughout the year
information is furnished on available positions,
both in-state and out.

In graduate studies there is a continued focus
on expanded offerings at the master’s and doc-
toral levels. New programs at the master’s level
in Arts and Sciences include German, atmos-
pheric sciences, and psychology. Doctoral
studies are now offered in English, French,
history and psychology and in education in the
specialties of business, educational administra-
tion, guidance and personnel services, reading,
and curriculum-instruction-supervision. A new
program in educational psychology is being re-
viewed, and other doctoral programs are being
developed. In addition to this developmental
aspect, the Graduate Studies Office processes all
graduate applications, handles interviews, and
directs graduate affairs in general through the
School of Graduate Studies.

David W. Martin and William E. Seymour
Associates in Graduate Studies

lala

Walter Schultze and Frank Krivo
Alumni Officers

Inter-American

Studies

Frank Carrino and visitors

Alumni Office

Working actively to advance the interests of
the State University, the Alumni Office coordin-
ates alumni, class, and club activities throughout
the country. The campus office awards scholar-
ships, fellowships, grants-in-aid, and loans. It
operates student housing units maintained by
alumni funds. The office keeps records and acts
as a clearing house for alumni information. It
also commemorates the lives of faculty and
students who have made outstanding contribu-
tions in patriotic, educational or other public
services. The Alumni Quarterly is published
under its auspices.

Many students prepare themselves in the
areas of Latin American languages and history
for various professional, research, and govern-
mental careers. The Inter-American Center con-
tributes to this preparation by cooperating with
government agencies in arranging special semi-
nars involving Latin American students and
faculty. The Center helps to create a better
foundation of Inter-American understanding
and cooperation in social, economic and political
areas by setting up annual exhange programs
with the Latin American countries.

45
Donald Donley

CASDA

A cooperative enterprise between area school
districts and the State University, CASDA at-
tacks educational problems with an increased
emphasis on research and the dissemination of
research finding. The Capital Area School De-
velopment Association, one of nine such associa-
tions in the state, facilitates the sharing of
resources and distribution of information among
member schools. Workshops, institutes, and
discussion groups delve into many areas of edu-
cation in an attempt to solve problems and to
explore new methods.

Medical
Office

Housed in lower Draper, the Medical Office
staff wages a never-ending battle against
“mono,” strep throats, and colds, with the help of
Coricidin and Cepacol. Expanded facilities and
staff have made it easier for them to treat all stu-
dents who are ill or in need of medical advice.

J. Barber, Marjorie Fraim, R.N.,
Martin Ryan, M.D.

Counseling Service

Mr. John Tucker heads the University Coun-
seling Service, which gives vocational education
and other counseling to those students who ask
for it. Counseling is made on the basis of inter-
pretation of scores received on the battery of
tests given to all entering students and any
other necessary tests. The testing program is
carried on by Mrs. Frances Thomson and Miss
Mary Hayden. Mrs. Thomson also has charge
of the speed reading classes.

Hawley Library

Headed by Miss Alice Hastings, the Uni-
versity Library staff is planning its move out
Western Avenue to the new campus. After
having been subjected to the narrow confines of
Hawley Library, the librarians will experience
both joy and a new problem. In order to meet
the needs of rapidly expanding academic depart-
ments the staff is constantly ordering new books
and periodicals. The new library will not be
empty, but the Carriage House is getting full.

Mary Hayden

Janet Hood, M.D. Ruth Connors, R.N., Bonnie Quay, secretary Alice Hastings
Head Librarian
"NEMAN

Josiah T. Phinney

Eugene H. McLaren

Dr. Wallace, Dr. McLaren and Dr. Birr as
heads of divisions of Humanities, Physical Sci-
ences and Mathematics, and Social Sciences,
respectively, have as their main duties the co-
ordination of the various departments under

nae

Edith O. Wallace

Reorganization and maturation of the Uni-
versity have made necessary a division between
the liberal arts and the teachers’ colleges. The
School of Arts and Sciences, created this year
and headed by Josiah T. Phinney, is concerned
with the liberal arts curriculum and the content
of the courses offered in the teaching program.

This school includes the departments of
languages, humanities, mathematics and_ the
social and physical sciences. An autonomous in-
stitution with responsible faculties, the School
of Arts and Sciences will eventually be a unit
separate from the other schools within the Uni-
versity. The changeover, however, from a single
purpose teachers’ college to a multi-faceted in-
stitution is a difficult and time consuming one.

School of Arts and Sciences

Kendall A. Birr

them. New programs within the departments,
as well as those which cross department bound-
aries, take up the time of these chairmen when
they assume their administrative duties. At other
times, they are professors within their own fields.

Dig CU@IOc.ve

F. Simches, W. Wilson

Art

Rapidly expanding its activities and re-
sources, the Art Department now offers a class
in graphic arts as well as one in three dimen-
sional design. Thomas O’Connor, on a Fellow-
ship grant, spent second semester studying
lithography at Tamarind. Mojmir Frinta, new
to the department, had been the Medieval Art
specialist for the Metropolitan Museum of Art
before coming to Albany. He spent the summer
of 1963 in Brussels attending the Symposium
for Art Preservation. Continuing the practice
of exhibiting their works in area museums and,
with their students, in Draper Art Gallery, the
department sponsors visits to art galleries in
New York City. Preparations continue for the
move to the new campus where the art depart-
ment will have three floors of art galleries and
four floors of studios, providing classrooms for
crafts, graphics, sculpture, jewelry, ceramics, and
painting.

Edward Cowley, chairman; M. Frinta

|
i
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Located in the English Annex, the depart-
ment of ancient languages has increased from
three to five members within the past two years.
A newcomer this year from the University of
Cincinnati is John Overbeck, who has initiated
a course in classical archeology. Last summer
Dr. Overbeck, owner of a collection of original
“finds” from ancient cities, was a member of a
group which excavated various cites on the
island of Ceos. Another course new to the de-
partment is advanced conversation, featuring
debates, speeches and dialogues in Latin. High-
light of the second semester was a Latin work-
shop sponsored by the University and backed by
the State Department of Education for the bene-
fit of Latin teachers in the field. Department
members also took a group of classics students
to the Metropolitan Museum in New York City
in February. More Greek and archeology and
a doctorate in Latin are foreseen for the near
future.

Mary Goggin, Chairman, J. Overbeck

Ancient Languages

L. Williams, H. Pohlsander, E. Wallace

J. Scott, P. Benedict, J. Bird, N. Gokhale

Earth and Atmospheric Sciences

In the Department of Earth and Atmo-
spheric Sciences this year there are two under-
graduate majors, one in Geology, the other in
Atmospheric Sciences. Many plans, including
a graduate program in Atmospheric Sciences, are
being formulated for the new campus. Plans
show that one of the towers on the New Campus
may house a weather observatory and laboratory.

Currently, Narayan R. Gokhale is working
on a three year project relating to cloud physics,
sponsored by the National Science Founda-
tion. His project is entitled “Dynamic Behavior
of Ice Nuclei.” Also, the State University fac-
ulty is working with other scientists at the Atmo-

spheric Sciences Research Center to help esta-
blish research facilities here at Albany especially
for graduate work in cloud physics. This ar-
rangement would be unique in Northeastern
United States.

Newly created this year, the department of
Astronomy and Space Sciences is under the
chairmanship of Curtis Hemingway, director of
Dudley Observatory, which will be used for
astronomy labs. As professor of astronomy, Mr.
Hemingway will gradually build up this area of
the department, which now includes earth sci-
ence courses.

SG ew rms er tee —

J. Mackowitz,W. Baum, T. Redick, A. Markusen, H. Winn, E. Berg

F. Truscott, R. Hauser, R. Kelly, K. Heinig, H. Schoher, J. O’Hara

Biology

Edward Berg, in the absence of Paul Lemon
who is conducting research in the distribution of
plant and animal life in Nyasaland, is acting
chairman of the Biology department. Located
in Central Annex, the department now boasts a
plant and animal room for the boarding of speci-
mens for use in instruction and research. A new
research lab and equipment along with the
new courses, Physiological Genetics and Plant
Growth, have accounted for the growth of the
department. Faculty added this year are Aletha
Markusen, microbial geneticist; Thomas F.
Redick, animal physiologist; and Hans Schober,
entymologist. Keys to the Vertebrates of the
Northeastern States, written by Margaret Stew-
art, now on leave, and Allen Benton, was
recently published.

Health

Mrs. Minnie Meegan

Composed of two sections, personal health
and that of the school and community, the health
program makes use of articles published in
Today's Health, as well as informative films.
Students visit and investigate various official
voluntary and private health agencies pertain-
ing to the well-being of the community. Field
trips have included observation of special classes
and visits to the State Food Laboratory, Albany

Medical Center and the Albany Association for
the Blind.

a a aa ee ee = are > ee ee - fs

Chemistry

Chairless this year because Dr. Donald Allen
has been teaching in Indonesia, the department
of chemistry has nevertheless been functioning
successfully. A National Science Foundation
Fellow at U. C. L. A. last year, Dr. Richard
Smith, holds a $14,000 National Science Foun-
dation grant to support undergraduate research.
Bio-chemist, Ashley Bryan, has a substantial
grant from the Atomic Energy Commission for
the purchase of equipment for teaching and
research in radio chemistry. He also holds a
National Science Foundation grant for work in
bio-chemistry. Grants-in-aid from State Uni-
versity of New York have been awarded to
Patrick Olafsson, Robert Proust, Dr. Smith and
Robert Bushline, who, along with Marianna
Cherry and Arthur Schaefer, director of labora-
tories, is new to the chem staff this year. Dr.
Lawrence Daly’s book, Infra Red and Raman
Spectroscopy, is at press. Most conspicuous in
new developments is the science lecture hall
which has been transformed into a bio-chemistry
and radio-chemistry lab.

P. Olafsson demonstrates molecule.

Seated: M. Cherry, R. Beishlein, A. Schaefer, L. Daly, R. Frost.
R. Smith, A. Bryan, A. Finklestein, A. Long.

D. Odell, W. Rowley, W. Knotts, R. Thorstensen, H. Maclean, B. Rotundo, T. Littlefield.

English

Seated: V. Hopkins. Standing: T. Adams, G. DeSole,
J. Campbell, H. Staley, R. Donovan, Townsend Rich, chairman.

Heading the list of changes the English de-
partment has seen this year is the move to their
new home, the English Annex on Washington
Avenue. Six new professors have joined the
staff. They are Hugh Maclean from the Uni-
versity of Toronto; John Reilly, Puerto Rico,
who participated in the March on Washington;
James Campbell from Ohio University; Edward
Kelly from Albany; Charles Koban, a specialist
in Old and Middle English; and William
Rowley, a former assistant to the editor of the
Knickerbocker News. This year there were also
four graduate assistants who taught and worked
toward their Doctorates. They are Lawrence
Coffin, Harry Paige, Anneliese Smith, and Dante
Thomas, all of whom have received at least part
of their education at Albany.

Ska wail a eee eo CO (CO —E—EE——————

A. Hadley works out correct proof.

P. Schaefer, D. Donley, V. Larney, S. Caswell, B. Miller, J. Plummer, C. Lester.

Mathematics

Since moving to Detroit Annex in 1962,
the staff of the Mathematics Department has in-
creased more than 87%. Teachers added to the
staff in 1963 include David Donley, Donald
Livengood, Bruce Miller, and John Plummer.
Members of the department remain active also
outside the classrooms and offices. Paul Schaefer
recently earned his doctorate at the University
of Pittsburg and this past year did research in
the general area of infinite series. John Terrien
was granted a year’s leave of absence and has
done advanced graduate work in mathematics
at R. P. I., while Roland Minch and Arthur
Hadley spent the summer of 1963 studying
computer programming at Michigan College of
Mining and Technology and the University of
California at Berkley, respectively. Miss Car-
oline Lester attended the math meetings spon-
sored by the American Mathematics Society and
the Mathematics Association of America, held
at Boulder, Colorado. Miss Nura Turner has
been conducting studies concerning the results
of the annual High School Mathematics contest.
The Department hopes to introduce courses in
numerical analysis and computer programming
as soon as computer facilities become available
on campus.

E. Butler, N. Turner, R. Minch, Ralph A. Beaver, chairman, D. Livingood, R. Luippold.

as SE 2 ae ee er a ee a

Romance

Languages

Having just moved to the new Robin Annex,
the Romance Language Department is busy re-
organizing as well as keeping up with its usual
schedule. Next year the University will see the
appearance of a doctoral program in French and
the reappearance of Portuguese in the catalogue.
Italian made its premiere this year and will soon
have an undergraduate minor program. An
addition to the staff this year is Mr. Zitelli, pro-

> . fessor of Italian and Director of the Language
SS Laboratory.

In their leisure time, the professors are very
busy. Edwin C. Munro spent the summer at the
University of Texas to study Portuguese in
preparation to teach this course in our Uni-
Seated: A. Grava. Standing: Edward P. Shaw, chairman, A. Carlos, versity. Mrs. Eunice Smith is working on Vol.
McIntyre, R. Suarez, G. Dispas. II of her book ‘Voix de Siecle,’ and Arnolds
Grava recently published an article in the
Diderot Studies prepared in Switzerland.

bode Ah ee ws

wits

W. Reich, W. Skidmore, C. Wolkonsky, George W. Kreye, chairman.

Chaired by George W. Kreye, professor of
German, the department of Slavic and Ger-
manic languages came into being this year. The
department is composed of teachers of the Rus-

° sian and German languages. Head of Slavic

S/ d UI C studies is Madame Catherine Wolkonsky, a niece
of novelist Leo Tolstoi. Before coming to State,

d Mrs. Wolkonsky had been chairman of Russian

a A} at Vassar and visiting professor at Reed College,

Oregon. She is a member of the College En-

Ge rindhn IC trance Exam Board and is co-author of the book,

Handbook of Russian Roots. Mrs. Loby Cly-

EL man, Mrs. Sophia Sellowski, and Miss Melinda
aANQSUASCS Morrison, along with Mrs. Wolkonsky, make up

the department. Warren Reich, German pro-

fessor, is on leave at the University of Connecti-

cut. Beginning courses in Russian are being

offered to practicing teachers in a state-backed

program, and an independent German club has

Seated: R. Schmidt. Standing: F. Moore, J. Richtman, A. Zitelli, E. Munro, F. Carrino, been formed by students. Other developments
X. Fetnandez. in the department include the addition of a Ger-

man literature course and a graduate course on
the works of Thomas Mann.

——_

\ ee i —S See ae ee ee eR cme —

| Mr. Hudson conducts for WSUA broadcast.

W. Hudson, Charles Stokes, chairman, K. Peterson, L. Farrell.

Music

Counterpoint, conducting and literary
courses including a popular one on the Baroque
period are representative of the new fare being
offered by the music department. Charles F.
Stokes chairs the department and teaches orches-
tration. New members are Laurence J. Farrell
and William L. Hudson, conductor of the
orchestra and band.

Philosophy

Gabriel Marcel, well-known French philoso-
pher, gave a public lecture in October 1963.
This event stands as the high point of the year
for the Philosophy department, whose members
later had a conference with Mr. Marcel.

New in the department are Warden H. Cad-
bury from Boston University and a proposed
Master’s program to begin in 1965.

W. Cadbury, J. Riser, Robert F. Creegan, chairman, W. Grimes, W. Leue.

ee
64

ae Scere, ©. en se ee oem we eee ke ee

Physical
Education

N. Williams, M. Hathaway, P. Mann, R. Burlin

mmm cme gmat seme

Expansion has been the key word for the
physical education department. Several new
staff members came this year and the depart-
ment moved into new offices. Claudette De
Lamater, Margaret Mann and Jean Windel-
specht brought cheer into the already cheery life
of Marion Huxley, in the women’s department,
in the areas of new clubs and programs for
Frosh. In the realm of men’s sports, Neil Wil-
liams and Robert Lewis completed the men’s
faculty, in addition to Coaches Richard Sauers,
Robert Burlingame, Merlin Hathaway and
Joseph Garcia. Coach Hathaway heads the
Recreation Committee which plans the program
and budget of athletic organizations on campus.

J. Windelspecht, C. Kruzan, J. Garcia, R. Sauers.

game, C. DeLamater, M. Huxley, K. Long,

i ae eee aaa

me Sk er ler ne Set lien ee ee CU

OR EE re

ce wwe:

Seated: Morris Eson, chairman. Standing: S. Brown, K. Berg, A. Luchins, J. Mancuso, K.
Murray, N. Greenfield.

Psychology

Expansion is the theme in the Psychology
Department, headed by Morris Eson. Five new
professors have been added. They are Kenneth
Berg; John Bowers; Mrs. Kay Murray, Abra-
ham Luchins, world famous scholar and author
of many articles and books; and John Tucker,
who is also director of the newly organized Stu-
dent Counseling Center. The Master’s and Doc-
toral programs in Psychology began in February
and will be expanded in the future. Individual
members of the department have been enlarg-
ing the scope of their activities. Miss Shirley
Brown received her Doctorate this year, Dr.
Eson published his first book in educational psy-
chology, and in the midst of his research on
Milne students, Norman Greenfeld has been
attempting to reinforce findings from a previous
similar experiment.

2 a ew we ee eee lke

54° swith ©

J. Smith, H. Story, W. Myer

Jack Smith, new to the Physics department
this year, taught Reactor Physics and the course
concerning methods and functions of mathemat-
ical physics, the new courses in the department.
At Los Alamos when the atom bomb was devel-
oped, he has since worked at Knoll’s Atomic
Power Laboratory on designing nuclear reactors.
Because of a $15,000 grant from the Atomic
Energy Commission, a nuclear laboratory is now
available for student use. Robert Lanni spent
the year working on his doctoral thesis, and
Shih Ping Shen was at the Sorbonne presenting
his thesis.

J. Smith, R. Lanni, B. Marsh, I. Solt, M. Pryor, Luther C. Andrews, chairman, R. Jongedyk.

67
= a OR OO we ee | ke ew ——

Social
Studies

Seated: L. Stone, J. Tucker, M. Egelston, F. Cummings, T. Standing.
Standing: K. Chen, R. Baker.

Anthropology heads the list of new courses
being offered in the area of Social Sciences this
year. Undergraduate majors in political science
and history have been developed, the MA pro-
gram in American History is in its second year,
and the PhD in American History was begun
in the fall of 1963. Additional courses in eco-
nomics and sociology were begun this year.
Plans are now under way for the creation of a
separate school of social work under Paul
| Wheeler. Robert Rienow is on leave for re-

search and Matthew Elbow is a Fulbright pro-
fessor at Robert College, Istanbul. The eight
new members of the department, with special-
ties ranging from Twentieth Century America
to anthropology, are: Thomas Barker, Howard
Birkmayer, James Harkins, David Heal, Craig
Henrikson, Richard Kendall, Warren Roberts,
and Miss Clara Tucker.

K. Chen, E. Fricke

Dr. Kendall A. Birr, chairman

Seated: H. Ellenwood, R. Kendall, C. Newbold, T. Barker, W. Roberts.
Standing: B. Solnick, K. Birr.

SURES rs oo

Speakers and Lecturers

OREO ae

_» ¥ Department active

Keynote the 2? » through

student Interest year.

D. Potter

guest is center of interest

ae Fe Ce SO ee ee

Seated: A. Palagy, R. Hayes, C. Rosenthal, N. Platz. Standing: R. Steven, J. Burian, E.
Mendus, J. Moore, R. Wilkie, J. Richen.

Speech and Drama

Divided into three parts, the department of
Speech and Drama is chaired by Ryland Hewitt,
in the absence of Paul B. Pettit who had been
producer of the Greek National Theater in Cy-
prus until he was evacuated to Athens in Febru-
ary. Dr. Pettit now holds a State University
research grant to study theater in the Near East.
The Speech correction program qualifies stu-
dents for New York State certification to teach
the handicapped, and it qualifies them, also, for
certification in the American Speech and Hear-
ing Association. The offering of new courses has
been facilitated by the addition of faculty. These
people are John Moore, new technical director

and scene designer who was formerly with the
Syracuse Theater; Mrs. Addyse Palagy, who
comes with background in children’s theater;
Platz, formerly associated with radio and tele-
vision in Syracuse; Robert Hayes, filling the
place of Pritchard, director of debate; and Arthur
N. Flowers, audiology specialist who is begin-
ning a public school therapy program. This year
for the first time the department has produced
four full-length shows, and the debate team has
participated in more tournaments. Paul Boom-
sliter, faculty lecturer this year, is conducting
significant research in hearing and music.

Comparative
Literature

Furnishing a compatible second field for
majors in English or foreign languages, the de-
partment of Comparative Literature is relatively
new. The faculty is composed of members of
the various language departments. As do many
of the other departments, Comparative Litera-
ture plans to expand its courses to include a doc-
toral program when it moves to the new campus.

Seated: E. Shaw, C. Wolkonsky, E. Wallace, A. Kouvel. Standing: W. Skidmore, Carl
J. Odenkirchen, chairman, N. Rao, S. McIlwaine.

Sisk, Or re se ere AER

TEE ERE RE ER Ee ape 7 o- ———————————

Milton Olson, chairman.

H. Lee, R. Duel, A. Mossin, R. Murdick, R. Knouse.

School

O
Business

Innovations in program have made possible
expansion in the department of Business and
Business Education, chairman of which is Milton
C. Olson. Both industrial accounting and
courses preparatory to the CPA exam are being
offered. The new summer program includes
a workshop in machine shorthand and electronic
data processing. Leonard Wright, Alexander
Varga, Robert Murdick, and Hak Lee Chong are
new members of the department. In December
a new chapter of the national graduate frater-
nity, Delta Pi Epsilon, was initiated, sponsored
by Roswell Fairbank. Response to the Cooper
Fund, in honor of a former faculty member, was
so generous that a $200 scholarship will be
awarded annually to a worthy graduate student
in Business Education.

A. Varga, J. Carlock, J. O’Connor.

W. Sheehan, B. Burger, L. Wright, M. Olson.

R. Fairbank, B. Haber, C. Blanchard, D. Mulkerne.

Extensive reorganization has been accom-
plished this year in the new School of Education.
Organized under Dr. Randolph S. Gardner, the
School, formerly the Department of Education School
is divided into several specific departments,
where offered or forthcoming are doctoral pro-
grams in Guidance and Personnel Service; Cur-
riculum and Teaching; Educational Psychology
| and Statistics; and Foundations of Education. O
|| The School’s function is the administration of
| all the teacher education programs at our Uni-
versity. Cooperation between this School and
the other Departments of the University is of ut-
most importance to the function of our dual- Education
purpose liberal arts and educational University.
The School currently sponsors and guides an
Audio-Visual Center, a Test Scoring Center, a
V.A. Counselling Center, and a Reading Clinic.
By broadening the facilities and organized ser-
vices provided by the School of Education,
Albany has been able to greatly improve its
community role and community image.

K. Frasure, P. Ainspan, H. Mayo, R. Buck,
R. Wasley, H. Oakes, E. Fidel, B. Klein.

D. Ganeles, P. Saimond, M. Lamanna, E. Sargeant, T. Boehm, T. Atkinson, T. Fossieck.

| R. McMorris, Randolph, S. Gardner, chairman, R. Salm, J. Norton, R. York, H. Howes,
| W. Taylor, G. Snyder, T. Curtis.

74
76

A, A EL EE RI ORR RONEN “REO NaN ee ge ee a

:
i
;
i:

i
- ree ae ee a Nis
j ee" —— a ee
ae

Irving A. Verschoor, Chairman

School

Library Science

Marking thirty-eight years in existence, the
School of Library Science maintains its own
teaching collection of 12,000 volumes for its
students, most of whom are Master’s or Doctoral
candidates. Besides adding new courses and
developing new programs on this campus, the
School has begun teaching courses at New Paltz,
with the instructors commuting from Albany.
Several students from the Orient are enrolled in
the School, which is working with UNESCO to
make this a center for all foreign library students
in the country. Mrs. Barbara Schaefer, David
Mitchell, and Miss Mary Lee Bundy are new
this year to a faculty which contributes greatly
to literature in the field. Vincent Aceto has writ-
ten for Library Journal, Robert Burgess has
written about his experiences in setting up li-
braries in Korea, and Miss Bundy is the author
of several articles, some as yet unpublished.

Robert Burgess selects a book from

his collection.

77
5 aS, ES Se RE omen megane Eo ee gee — s Mea Pate
a =

J. Asfoury E. Austin G. Avner S. Bacon F. Beardsley F. McDaniels M. Metzger V. Parker P. Praus R. Putnam

Signum Laudis

Signum Laudis members constitute the top
four per cent of their class in the spring of their
junior year, the next four per cent of the class in
the fall of their senior year and the ensuing two
per cent in the spring. In addition, no one is
eligible who has less than a 3.0 cumulative
average, regardless of where the ten per cent line
falls. The chairman, this year Patricia Robo-
tham, is the senior who has attained the highest M. Raneri P. Robotham
academic average. Dr. Frederick Truscott serves
as faculty adviser; Dr. Anne Oliver as faculty

R. Rittner K. Scheinman

treasurer.

D. Daims K. Falvo N. Gayer
J. Fairchild G. Fruscione J. Gianini

L. Schmidt E. Simon F. Smith J. Suttmeier C. A. Tupper C. Wameling

S. Goldenberg R. Grimaldi P. Jewell J. Kolster R. Leveroni J. Van Slyke P. Vastbinder B. Zendle |
J. Gomez J. Horton K. King P. Kutt M. Maina

78
5
3
S

Delta Epsilon

Kappa Delta Epsilon is an education honor-
ary Open to women who have completed six
| hours of education courses, have a 3.0 in all edu-
cation courses, and a cumulative average of 3.0.
The sisters hold monthly meetings and present
educational programs including many panel dis-
| cussions and programs sponsored jointly with
Kappa Phi Kappa, the men’s professional edu-
| cation honorary. This year the main consider-
ation was mental retardation, highlighted by
treating the subject of education for the mentally L Kurz pe ee are
retarded and a party for mentally retarded
children.

G. Altamore M. Anderson P. Angell J. Asfoury S. Balassone E. Beecher

{
C. Cohen G. Colegrove S. Compo C. Eaton | A. Lutz M. Maina J. Mantei C. Markuson J. Miller P. Peairs

J. Fairchild I. Galano

P. Robotham P. Rowe M. Rowland R. Samson

C. Bentley
N. Brower
C. Carangelo

K. Scheinman

B. Rector E. Simon

P. Vastbinder

E. Gianotti K. Fuller J. Haag
L. Gianini

i
:
|
|
| M. Raneri
|

J. Gordon
B. Cohen E. Klein { M. Steffens B. Zendle

80
Pi Gamma Mu

Juniors and seniors who have completed
twenty hours of study in the social sciences with
a ‘“B” average and have maintained a 3.0 cumu-
lative average are eligible for membership in Pi
Gamma Mu, the national social science honor-
ary. Fourteen new members were initiated this
year immediately preceeding the Social Studies
Evening at which Mr. Craig Hendrickson spoke
on “A Consideration of Some Problems in Cross-
Cultural Research”.

W. Arthurton J. Brush H. Calkins W. Cotton
K appa Phi Kappa

Kappa Phi Kappa, the national professional
education fraternity, is made up of sophomore,
junior, and senior men who have completed
forty-five semester hours and have a ““B” average
in at least six hours of education courses. High-
lights of the year included Graduate Studies
Evenings, co-sponsored with Kappa Delta Epsi-
lon, the education sorority; Spring Initiation; the
Spring Banquet; and the publishing of the first
issue of the Kappa Phi Kappan.

N. Banks E. Gianotti M. Krell
F. Beardsley J. Gordon A. Minarcik
C. Eaton E. Klein R. Putnam

M. Raneri R. Rittner R. Ritzmann J. Van Slyke

J. Drapalski
R. Forker

J. Strickland

1 Sevan Sigma Pi Sigma

To attain membership in Sigma Pi Sigma,
the national physics honorary, a student must
have at least a 3.0 average in physics, a 2.75
cumulative average, and have conipleted at least
| one course beyond Physics 3, other than Physics

T. Brown W. Cotton R. Grimaldi B. Haney

Ee :

' | R. Grimaldi R. Leveroni P. Praus R. Sargeant
Ui | B. Haney F. McDaniels A. Putnam J. Schnipper :
atone W. Leo A. Minarcik T. Rector G. Stoughton mate
J. Gomez E. Zych

R. Holmlund D. Jenks P. Kutt L. Lapinski G. Stoughton C. Wameling F. Wyatt
82
Pi Omega Pi

Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary in busi-
ness education, requires a 3.0 average in business
subjects and a 2.5 overall cumulative average for
membership. New members are chosen in the
second semester of their junior year and initiated
at the annual spring banquet.

With a present active membership of
| ninety-two, Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national
il mathematics honorary, requires an overall cumu-

| lative average of 2.5 and twelve hours in mathe-
matics with a “B” average. Kappa Mu Epsilon
presents an annual award for the writing of a
paper on mathematics, for which anyone at the
college is eligible. Judging is done by the faculty
and graduate students in mathematics.

W. Arthurton S. Bacon T. Brown B. Buckley

We - we
ls

R. Grimaldi J. Haag B. Haney F. Harris D. Jenks

M. Anderson C. Bentley S. Compo R. Davison _P. Kuchenmeister C. Lofstrom P. Rowe
S. Balassone C. Cohen M. Pratt M. Rowland
E. Beecher B. Segar

P. Kutt L. Lapinski M. Maynard F. Miller A. Nowak

F. Smith E. Tupacz D. Williamson H. Witter W. Zachow

Beta Beta Beta

To qualify for Beta Beta Beta, the national
biology honor society, a student must have com-

H. Calkins

G. Stoughton

N. Gayer D. Strickland pleted a minimum of eleven hours of biology
L. Gianini C. Wameling with at least a “B” average and be in the upper
P. Grastorf F. Wyatt half of his class. The organization’s activities
include an initiation banquet for new members,
held annually in May.
A. Putnam C. Robb R. Seaman P. Sennett
E. Simon K. Smith R. Solomon M. Steffens K. Falvo L. Packman S. Slezak L. Trezise

84
EURASIA EETIATTIS

i 86

G. Altamore E. Austin

saw ¥

dj <

iat

B. Child

G. Colegrove
W. Cotton

S. Balassone

B. Batchelor

C. Breitfeld
J. Brush

Mu Lambda Alpha

“We, the Students, Bear the Light” is the
motto of Mu Lambda Alpha, the national
modern language honorary, composed of stu-
dents who have studied foreign languages and
who have completed at least one semester of an
advanced foreign language survey course with
a 3.0 average in the language submitted. A
reception for foreign students and an initiation
each year from applications submitted by inter-
banquet highlight the year’s activities.

C. Majewicz

M. Maina V. Marino

K. Harbowich

A. Nowak R. Raphael R. Rittner
H. Dieck P. Praus B. Rector P. Robotham

C. Eaton

M. Metzger
J. Miller

C. Rossomano
K. Scheinman

J. Hrdina
B.K
uae M. Sollecito
E. Klein
J. Kolster
V. Kresky
N. Gayer A. Leonetti L. Shaw S. Stromwasser
G. Goldman D. Simington J. Wenzel
S. Senzel

B. Zendle

87
88

J. Asfoury
G. Avner

J. Strickland

Admission to the English Honors program
requires a written application to the program by
the student and the approval of the English de-
partment. Qualified students begin the program
in their junior year and drop their second fields
in order to devote more time to English and the
Humanities. The Honors program includes
seminar discussions, oral readings to develop
literary appreciation, and essay writing to gain
practice in using various critical approaches.

G. Fruscione J. Gomez P. Jewell R. Leveroni

L. Schmidt P. Vastbinder

Lau Kappa Alpha

V. Parker
K. Scheinman

With only one active member on campus,
the speech honorary Tau Kappa Alpha still at-
tempts to lend support to all local and sectional
high school debate tournaments. Candidates for
membership must have two years of debating

experience in college and be’ in the top quarter
of their class. New members are elected by the
present members and those instructors directly
connected with debating at the college.

College to send Student Ambassador to Japan

A shaken Liz is supported by a smiling Dave as the audience applauds.

At inaugural ceremonies Minister of Culture
Dave Simington announced that Liz Honnett,
class of ’65, will serve as State’s ambassador to
Japan. A delighted Liz could hardly contain her
excitement as she acknowledged the honor. The
school program, affiliated with the Experiment
in International Understanding, selects a student
each year from applications submitted by in-
terested Statesmen. Personal interviews are
granted to the best qualified, and a list of final-

ists is compiled. Liz, as State’s 1964 Ambassa-
dor, will spend two months in Japan this sum-
mer. The first four weeks will be spent living
with a family. For the duration of her visit, she
will tour the country with nine other experi-
menters and ten natives as fellow travellers.
Upon her return to campus next fall, Liz will be
called on to relate her experiences and impres-
sions of the Japanese nation to her fellow
students.

89
oar 5 eee oe

aR cin ste

St ar” eee

son

ivities

Act

Student Association

Officers: M. L. McNichols, Secretary; P. Cerra, President; N.

Baumann, Vice President; J. Sturtevant, Parliamentarian.

Executive Branch

Composing the executive branch of student
government are the SA President, Vice President
and Cabinet. With the aid of the Vice President,
who acts as SA Treasurer and committee coordi-
nator, the President presides over all Senate and
Cabinet meetings. He selects the members of
his Cabinet from qualified students in various
areas of student interest. Cabinet Ministers,
appointed with Senate approval, advise the
President concerning developments in their
fields. During the past year they have been in-
tegrally involved with problems of student tax,
publications, Camp Dippikill and the college
mascot.

i
*

—

ome

a —s
a

pit

bd
a
eBit

SEE.

re’

Cabinet: G. Petre, Student-Faculty Relations; L. Sneddon, Fraternities; C. Petrick, Publi-
cations; S. Healy, Communications; P. Cerra; C. Eaton, Sororities; H. Gardner, Campus
Commission; J. Lilga, Recreation. Absent: M. Freisner, Special Days; D. Simington,

Culture.

Myskania

J. Tyo, D. Jenks, F. Smith, L. Stroud, S. Murphy, E. Budnikas, T. DiRocco, P. Kutt, L.
Lapinski, M. Sorensen, B. Leo and P. Pezzulo.

Judicial Branch

Election to Myskania is the highest non-
academic honor at State. Myskania preserves
State’s traditions by acting as the guardian of the
Freshman class. Comprised of thirteen jewels,
this black-robed body establishes codes and regu-
lations for Statesmen. The members are elected
to the student body on the basis of leadership,
judicial ability, and contributions to class and
college. During the year the Myskie reunion
was initiated as a part of Homecoming, the
Judicial Report —a statement of judicial pro-
cedures — was published and the constitution
was opened to the student body in the interest of
better student government. Members of Mys-
kania initiated a study to determine the role of
the judicial branch on the new campus as well
as a study of student conduct as relating to the
university code.
PE =

Seated: M. Raneri H. Mandeville, V. M. Gillis, L. Kerpel, L. Talbott, P.
Wickes, L. McCabe. Standing: R. Flemming, R. Pierce, W. Arthurton, J. Galu,
T. Hyland, J. Cardone.

Seated: D. Delio, J. Gusberti, M. Lewis, M. M. Welker, A. Quartararo, B.
Townsend, C. Harvey. Standing: F. Rawe, A. Johnston, C. Darby, E. Wolner,
R. Hamilton, F. Genero, R. Stenard.

Seated: J. Pizzillo, G. Spielman, J. Clark, R. Peterkin, V. Komanowski, E. Bory,
J. Blackman. Standing: R. Gable, C. Cusato, A. Ferrari, U. Guddat, A. Smith.

Senior
Senators

Junior
Senators

Sophomore

Senators

Chartered buses line Partridge Street

Senate

President Cerra leads Senate discussion

Legislative Branch

Under its new “formal” atmosphere, Senate
was very active this past year. After spending
months approving budgets, it was a shock to
discover that a drastic deficit existed in the
available funds. This resulted in the immediate
“freezing” of all budgets and a reduction in
many of them. Senate also tried unsuccessfully
to charter buses for vacations. During the course
of the year, Tuition Committee was changed to
Senate Orientation Committee and Dippikill
Committee to Confederation Committee. Sever-
al special committees were set up by President
Cerra. Among these were Questionnaire Com-
mittee, Scholarship Committee, and Student Tax
Evaluation Committee. The campus radio sta-
tion WSUA records Senate meetings in their
entirety and broadcasts the important parts over
the air.

lod
96

Frosh officers: J. Constantino, I. Tuzzeo, D. Bruce, S. Kerpel,

President.

blue Jays

Entering the realm of the upperclassmen,
the Class of 1966 returned to Albany prepared
to launch a successful Rivalry campaign. Again
they began the year in Frosh Camp, this time as
counselors. When Rivalry began, they quickly
learned the location of the warning box. The
Blue Jays played a big role in college activities
in their positions on various committees. They
eagerly look forward to next year when they’ll
be chairmen of Albany’s major projects.

Class

Green Gremlins

The Class of 1967 began life at State, en-
thusiastic and confused, in the way of all frosh.
But things got going quickly, and as the frosh
were initiated into college life they became ini-
tiators themselves. In spite of losing Rivalry,
they introduced the Rivalry radio program and
were the first frosh to equal their more experi-
enced competitors in the Rivalry newspaper
competition. The male Green Gremlins were
the first rushees required to have a 2.0 cumula-
tive average to join their favorite fraternity.
And in the future, the Green Gremlins will
initiate the new campus by being the first class
to graduate from it.

Soph officers: S. Curti, President, M. Maniaci, M. Tucci, D. Mason.

sof... ee

< a ai te ae

Officers
Red Devils

Junior year passed quickly for a busy Class
of ’65. Engaged in all types of activities and
showing excellent leadership pctential, the Red
Devils eagerly directed campus events. High-
lights of the year were Junior Weekend and
Inauguration Day when the most outstanding
Devils received their just rewards. A little later,
however, all the Devils had their chance at the
annual banquet when class rings were presented.
The Jolly Juniors moved up in late May to the
more awesome position of Grand Old Seniors
with a somewhat apprehensive outlook for their
final year at State.

Junior officers: P. Cook, N. Stewart, President, D. Overbey, N.

Anderson.

Senior officers: C. DeFrancesco, R. Fairbanks, President, P. Kutt,
! P. Pezzulo.

Yellow Jackets

Ending college days amid plans for change
and a move to a new campus, State’s senior citi-
zens have been extremely active. The oldsters
were occupied with Greek workshops, steering
committees and student teaching. Most dis-
covered that what is jokingly known as the
“country club” semester is all work and no play.
Resource units, critical test analyses, teacher-
made tests, annotated bibliographies became
familiar terms — perhaps too familiar. For
those who have learned well, the final outcome
is a printed sheepskin attesting to ability. Ability
in what? Only time will tell. ...

B. Batchelor

A. DiRocco

R. Grimaldi

L. Lapinski

Ou tstanding Seniors elected

E. Budnikas

R. Ferrara

D. Jenks

W. Leo

J. Galu

L. Kerpel

H. Mandeville

F —

e
Pee

C. DeFrancesco

M. Goldstein

P. Kutt

L. McCabe

lo Whos Who

Thirty-three seniors were elected to Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges. Senate nominated members of the
class of °64 for the honor. The seniors voted
for their outstanding classmates. The results
were approved by the administration. These
students fulfilled qualifications of scholarship,
leadership, participation in extracurricular activi-
ties, and future promise. The members are listed
in the national book and are eligible to wear the
Who’s Who key. They receive the benefits of
the National Committee’s specialized placement
and reference service.

G. Petre P. Pezzulo

F. Smith G. Smith

. Sturtevant C. Tyo
y

J. Miles

M. Raneri

M. Sorenson

S. Murphy

D. Simington

E. Stroud

P. Wickes

id
Un lversity

Directory Primer

T. Steckal, R. Leveroni, J. Gomez, Editor, R. Judd, G. Avner.
D. Coreuil, P. Howard, R. Bradley, Editor, C. Hettrick, D. Floody.

Imagination and creativity are the key words
, to describe Albany’s annual literary anthology.
Published annually by students, the Direc- Students express themselves in the Primer by
tory . a ae of a ca and He : ; means of poems, short stories, essays and
numbers of the students, faculty, and service G V, itorials.
people of the University. It is compiled from amp Us lewp omt ae
registration cards and distributed before Thanks-
giving. A supplement containing information
on new students becomes available in February.
This year’s Directory contains a new reference
aid, a listing of all the presidents of student
organizations.

S. Mahardy, Editor.

R. McGrath, J. Izzo, B. Callahan, B. Rohr, E. Campion.

Press
Bureau

In charge of external publicity for the
school, Press Bureau maintains a bulletin board
in lower Draper with news notices and scrap-
book collections about State students; and it

Seated: A. Johnston, Editor, C. Darby, Co-editor. Standing: A.
Ferrari, R. Stenard, D. Tomes, A. Bader, G. Spielman.

submits individual student achievements, both New students of the University find this an- . |
academic and extra-curricular, to hometown nual publication a four year manual to campus S Uppr CSSION |
nats Se ae pee Serves aS press life. As Albany State has grown, so must the
agent for the student body, informing the ; mt i ee
aL f : : handbook. Co ee State’s unsuppressed minds reign free in this
any newspapers Of sports events, theater introduction to the Freshmen. It attempts to = q
i) ducti 4 other Uni . wes : weekly publication available to all at the student
MW productions, and other University activities. project the future image of the University by :
| counter. Nothing and no one escape the scath-

describing extra-curricular life, traditions, and
academic organizations. Frosh and Soph staff
members co-operate closely with Sophomore
| class editor to produce this guide for the upper-
i 100 classmen as well as the Frosh. 101

ing pen of Suppression’s writing staff. The
paper is supported with funds contributed by
admiring subscribers.

102

rn
a 2
| ele

Bill Colgan, Editor-in-chief.

soccer,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Makes Its Debut

To compensate for deficiences in its make-
up, the State University News in January became
the Albany Student Press. The ASP is bigger
and better than its predecessor in every way. It
is Clear in its aim — to inform and represent the
student body of the University. A long-held
ambition was realized when the ASP made its
semi-weekly appearance in April. This was
made possible through the efforts of a vastly
expanded staff and a dedicated News Board. The
paper comes out every Tuesday and Friday, mak-
ing possible a broader coverage of campus and
off-campus events. The staff is split in two to
do this, creating a monumental organizational
headache in keeping everything together. Staffs
are created within staffs — headline operators,
paster-uppers, proof readers, typists, ad infinzi-
tum. Everyone strains to the fullest to get the
job done. The lights burn late every night.
Headaches, No-Doz, 3 A.M. showers, all fit into
the whirl of journalism. Asked if they would
do it again, the answer would certainly be yes,
for the ASP always comes out on Fridays... and
Tuesdays too!

M. L. Vianese, W. Colgan, D. Jenks, J. Adams, R. Hamilton, K. Keefer, E. Hardy, G.

Kaplan, J. Metcalf, J. Galu, D. Friedman.

Ste ama

Dave Jenks, Executive Editor.

Joe Galu, Senior Editor.

103
e-em

TORCH Presents Panorama of Campus Life

ie ie i

When “chaos” was chosen as the theme of
the ’64 yearbook, little realization existed as to
the appropriateness it would have in yearbook
production itself. After just a few weeks of
work, it became obvious that this was to be no
usual year. Editors were few — many were
nonexistent. Those who managed to survive the
first deadline were rewarded with a double
amount of work for the second. The frosh pho-
tographers, with no previous experience, slaved
to take “interesting” and “unusual” pictures. At
times the confusion was so great that little or
nothing was accomplished. Panic was always
just around the corner, but somehow the staff
was able to avoid it. Nerves of steel, persistence,
and hard work finally resulted in the 1964
Torch,

Corky Petrick, Editor-in-chief

| Staff: J. Nye, P. Cook, V. Borys, P. Fasano, R. Bradley, P. Howard

Kay Duers, Business Manager.

| Carol Eaton, Mary Jo Sollecito, Associate Editors P. Bachorz, Co-ordinator, R. Stenard, Sports.
Smiles

Friendship is the keynote

Seated: C. Payne, K. Collard, M. Sachey, S. Reese, J. Ordway, E. Withing-
ton, C. Emerson. Standing: B. Rorie, D. Walrath, A. Richens, J. Lew-
kowicz, P. Meade, M. Simpson, C. Gifford, J. Schwarz.

Seated: R. Genero, R. Clark, B. Lee, L. Delfs, R. Campisi, N. Argyros, C. Hughes, L.
Perkins, R. Walter, D. Peterson. Standing: J. Wilson, T. Delamater, D. King, C. Powers,
T. Alexander, T. Vandermeulen, A. Loder, R. Lawson, J. Leet, W. Moran, D. Hughes, D.
White, R. Fullen, G. Ashley, G. Pflegl, G. Terdiman, T. Rywick, I. Hirsch, T. Parks.

Members of Smiles work with children in The University Center Association, formerly

106

WSUA

Photo

Service

Station Manager Nick Argyros leads WSUA
in programming university-quality services and
entertainment for the student audience. The
entire spectrum of music, from pops to classics,
is covered each week, and there are many pro-
grams of special student interest. WSUA
broadcasts via carrier current to the residence
halls on the quad on 640 kilocycles.

Functioning as the picture producing unit
of both the Torch and the Albany Student Press,
Photo Service staff members photograph uni-
versity sports events, social activities, and
campus organizations. The Photo Service staff
is responsible for photographic equipment and
the darkroom.

L. White, P. Palmer, D. Upham, R. Loker, D. Church.

deprived areas and in homes for the emotionally
disturbed children. Some of these homes are The
Albany Home for Children, the LaSalle School
for Boys and the Clinton Square Neigborhood
House. Smiles gives students the opportunity
to guide children in sports, to teach arts and
crafts, to plan parties, picnics and outings, and
to tutor the students when needed. The Hallo-
ween Party at Clinton Square and the Easter
Party for LaSalle have been some of their annual
activities.

g
7
:
;
}

the Student Union Organization, provides pro-
graming in six separate fields. Some of the an-
nual activities sponsored by U. C. A. include
President’s Reception, Parents Day, Holiday
Sing, and Inaugural Ball. Throughout the year
recreational tournaments, art exhibits, foreign
speakers and concerts-are presented. This fall
Max Morath was featured in a program of ‘Rag-
time Revisited.” U. C. A. together with its
sister programing units, Smiles and I. F. G,,
forms the Student Organization of Services.

e8 University
| Center

Association

Seated: A. Partise, R. Sargeant, President, C. Potts. Standing: front row, M. Domkowski,
J. Kiehle, K. Brown, D. Friedman, D. Skinner, E. Clawson, W. Illenberg; back row, L.
Korotzer, R. Gibson, D. Hamilton, B. Tomaszewski, B. Ball, D. Marek, C. Sullivan, G.

McBride.

107

ee
Campus

f : / F j & Seated: R. Braunstein, M. Allard, J. Tashjian, D. Smith, C. Miles, R. Whiting, 5.
| & od | | | ne Levin. Standing: C. Peluso, A. Katz, J. Ritayik, J. Adler, T. Satterlee, B. Goodrich,
7 - ) eam F. Gifford, B. Prendergast, E. Manning.

Seated: J. Manley, E. Petrick, Grand Marshall, E. Gianotti, W. Arthurton.
Standing: E. Shaffer, A. Zamorski, D. Watson, J. Kent, R. Bradley, D.

The varied and invigorating activities of the

cus Outing Club are initiated to promote an appre- :
ciation of the outdoors. Spelunking, mountain 6 ce / b
Campus Commission is in charge of the non- climbing, bike riding, skiing and trips to Dippi- uling Uu
academic facilities on campus. It sets up rules kill and Lake George are just a few of their un-
and regulations governing student use of the dertakings. While taking advantage of these
cafeteria, Draper and Richardson lounges, the activities members can form lasting friendships.

parking lot, the peristyles and bulletin boards. ke lec [ ion

Under the Commission’s direction, Student Mail

was moved to a more convenient location in ‘ -
lower Draper. More mail boxes were added and Comm LSSIOnN
a new system of cleaning them was instituted.

In addition, Campus Commission was instru-

mental in the renovation of the Commons and

the lower peristyles. The cafeteria was decorated

for the first time at Christmas. Textbooks in

Lost and Found were donated to a technical in-

stitute in Thailand. VY aT. sity S

| Seated: R. Joslin, S$. Baburchak, Commissioner, M. Caulfield.
| Standing: H. White, L. Gusberti, L. Christiansen, M. Carlough, Club

D. Sucato.
4 - .
J cj

[

Every year the commission selects dates for
the election of campus queen, Who’s Who,
Senate and Senate replacements. Each commis-
q sion member has the responsibility to the State
campus for the supervision of all of these elec-
| tions, regarding the actual voting and counting.
I The Student Association President chooses the
election commissioner with the approval of
Senate. The commissioner then chooses the rest
of the commission.

Stating that its main purpose is to act as a
liason among faculty, athletes, and Athletic
Advisory Board, the Varsity S Club reactivated
this year. It hopes to supervise and regulate the
wearing of the Varsity S and to enhance its pres-
tige and to stimulate, promote and help sponsor
State’s athletic program. This year the club
printed Albany’s athletic schedule and basket-
ball programs. All winners of the Varsity S are
automatically members of this group which
hopes to contribute in all possible ways to the
athletic program and plans to work closely with
Athletic Advisory Board in planning Albany’s
athletic future.

Mr. Garcia, G. Smith, president, L. Comeau, R. Seaman, E. Monaco, J.
Bennett, T. Flanagan.

109
108

SAN BERR
110

Debate

Council

Forum of
Politics

Seated: R. Wieboldt, President, M. Brown, R. Brensilver, H. Herzog. Standing: G.

Petre, T. Mester, R. Braunstein, K. Fuchsman.

State’s eye on the fascinating world of do-
mestic and international politics, Forum of
Politics annually presents a varied schedule of
programs on current political problems. This
year the campus was provided with penetrating
studies of civil rights, campus politics, conserva-
tism vs. liberalism in the United States, and con-
gressional politics, as well as ten programs on
foreign affairs. Forum members annually attend
the Model General Assembly in Washington,
D.C. and the Security Council in Montreal. This
year they participated in a Caribbean Conference
held in Puerto Rico.

Promotion of intelligent, articulate debate
on significant national and international topics
is the purpose of State’s Debate Council. This
year’s main theme for debate was “Resolved:
that the federal government should guarantee
an opportunity for higher education to all those
high school students who are qualified.” Prep-
aration and practice meetings within the council
itself and with other colleges in the capital
district lead to Albany’s being represented at
intercollegiate debate and discussion tourna-
ments.

Seated: A. Talbot, H. Tucker, L. Urso, I. Rubtchinsky, J. Goldman, L. Perkins, S.
Emborsky. Standing: G. Funk, M. Miringolf, L. Strong, D. Auster, J. Strickland, A. Mintz,

J. Ficher, J. Richen, M. J. Bushby.

Front row: H. Mueller, G. Castagliola, C. Sand, T. Bond, S. Kliman, E. Piening, D. Siming-
ton, J. Johnville, T. Alcomo, G. Nicosia, A. Horton, G. Oliver, Mr. Peterson, director.
Back row: A. Putnam, K. Darmer, G. Tobey, J. Drapalski, R. Brown, J. Mormile, P.
Cochrane, R. Matrice, J. Janick, D. Procup, M. Moody, J. Monte. At piano: N. Argyros.

Highlight of a busy and successful season
for the Statesmen was the invitation to sing three
performances on University Day at the World’s
Fair. Having begun early with appearances at
Frosh Weekend, Parents’ Day and three me-
morial services, the men’s choral group was
complimented by being asked to sing return
engagements at the University Club, Elks’
Lodge, Masonic Temple, First Lutheran Church
and the Milne School. The group, accompanied
by Nick Argyros on the piano, is under the di-
rection of Karl A. B. Peterson.

Music Council

Statesmen

Members of the Music Council strive to
promote an interest in, and an appreciation of,
music among students of the University. The
Council sponsors assemblies, lectures, jazz and
faculty concerts, and productions by all music
groups on campus, as well as guest artists. This
year’s main attractions were Jerome Hines and
Ferrante and Teicher.

Seated: L. Calisto, L. Delfs, N. Crawford, M. Scott. Standing: H. Rossoff, M. Liebundguth,
E. Hughes, G. Tobey, L. Talbott, B. Haney, president, B. Liebman, N. Argyros, C. Wamel-

ing, E. Piening, M. Kintisch.

111

‘SOMME HAMERRNIREERGEOS :
Dramatics
and Arts

Council

W. Cumiskey, R. Santo, L. Packman, president, W. Branick.

Front row: P. Arasim, J. Barden, R. Willower, S. House, M. Temple, Dr. Burian,
L. Liss. Back row: H. Herzog, N. Puckett, J. Lobdell, J. Davis, W. Mayer, S. Brown,
H. Guy, J. Stone.
Under the leadership of President Leon Chemistry Club functions as an aid to stu-
Packman, the Biology Club attempts to stimu- dents in their study of chemistry by supplying
late an interest in the biological sciences. To them with material not ordinarily available for

[ i le ria [ lona [ Fi l lm this end the group sponsors guest speakers, goes study and research. Yearly plans include lec-

on field trips, and conducts club experiments. tures, movies, discussions, and a spring picnic.

D&A Council fulfills the need for an

organized theatrical group on the college cam-

pus. Besides their functions as actors, D & A

members comprise the many crews which are

ay J | necessary for a professional production. Mem-
ee | bers are selected on the basis of hours and energy

which they expend as they work on various

crews. The organization functions primarily in

connection with State College Theater, AD pro- : a eo — ee 1 Che m is t rh & &
ductions and Oral Interpretation Evenings. : = eS 4 —
Club

International Film Group makes available
to the students and faculty a program of motion
pictures which offer entertainment, as well as
cultural, historical, and artistic information.
A. Loder, P. Jensen, J. MacVean, D. White, A. Bader. Club members choose the films, handle publici-
ty, sell tickets, and project the films, such as
“Picnic,” “Lover Come Back,” and “The Seventh
Seat,” which are presented regularly on week- W. Town, D. Vigars, M. Mocinski, P. Froehlich, J. Albright.
ends. This year a series of early (1920-30’s)
American silents is being presented.

Seated: T. Meyer, G. Pflegl, J. Meyer. Standing: T. Bader, G. Matthews, Physics

D. White, G. Pesca.

a 9 Club

As an affiliate of the American Institute of
Physics, the club is open to all State students in-
terested in natural science. Many meetings
feature guest speakers, films, and projects pre-
sented by the members. Each spring the club

Modern Dance Group

Students of the modern dance “leap, run,
run” to achieve grace and fluency of movement.
Beginning each session with warm up exercises,
the leotard-clad females rehearse the patterns of ae aor aa
professional dancers and then improvise to form ee ee ee

Seated: K. Hoover, S. Gaston, R. Rosenberg, Miss Windelspecht, J. their own versions. physics honorary. An annual fall coffee hour
Adler, M. Redkin, M. Darvin. Standing: Y. Marsh, D. Guyette, M. | serves as a friendly meting place for prospective
Newman, V. Brown, R. Warshaw, G. Magaliff. | vay members.

114

Seated: M. Anderson, L. Whyland, S. Haddod. Standing: L. McCarney,
P. Kuchenmeister, N. Carpenter, P. Narrow, R. Zimmerman.

Distributive
Education

Club

Members take field trips in the Albany area,
to New York, and to Boston as part of the Dis-
tributive Education Club’s program. Last spring
a Merchandising Clinic was held, in which busi-
nessmen lectured on campus for one week.
Business majors have found that they gain
greater knowledge in the various phases of dis-
tributive education through the club’s activities.

Phi Beta Lambda

State’s chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, a college
division of the United Business Education Asso-
ciation, was the first chartered in New York
State. Its purpose is to create more interest in
business leadership and participation. Panel dis-
cussions, field trips, demonstrations, and monthly
coffee hours are among the activities of mem-
bers. Some meetings feature guest speakers, and
the members hold a banquet each spring.

Seated: M. Fusaro, W. Leo, President, S. Freedman. Standing: H. White,

J. Miles, T. Hyland.

M. Cerveny, M. Glass, J. Dowell, G. Laribee, E. Klein, J. Gelburd.

Each month the Married Couples Club
meets to plan social activities and to discuss
common problems and interests of the couples.
During the year this new organization has par-
ticipated in smorgasbords, dances, and informal
house parties. Membership is open to all couples
where one or both are students at the University.
In this way the married students are able to
share in at least some aspects of campus life.

Married
Couples
Club

University

Commuters

Les

Students and faculty with a minimal pro-
ficiency in French attempt, through Les Inno-
vateurs, tO promote campus interest in France
and in the French language. Their varied activi-
ties, including viewing French films, listening
to speakers on a variety of topics, traveling to
Williamstown to see French plays, holding an
annual banquet at a French restaurant, and play-
ing games in French at meetings, provide greater
opportunities for the use of French in informal
situations.

Front row: Mrs. P. Beaudin, Mrs. T. Galzman, Mrs. R. Ward, Mrs. D. Keeler, Mrs. L. Reis,
Mrs. J. Scheer, Mrs. R. Holmlund, Mrs. D. Mowbray, Mrs. G. Archer. Back row: Mr. D.
Mowbray, Mr. T. Galzmann, Mr. J. Strickland, Mr. L. Reis, Mr. P. Beaudin, Mrs. J. Strick-

land, Mr. R. Holmlund, Mr. L. Archer, Mr. D. Keeler, Mr. J. Scheer.

Organization

Providing recognition and social life for the
commuters of the university and integrating
them into the social programs of the university
are the main functions of the University Com-
muters Organization. Among the varied activi-
ties of U. C. O. are Christmas caroling at the
V. A. Hospital and numerous informal parties
throughout the year. Regularly enrolled un-
dergraduates or graduate students of this uni-
versity not living in an organized group house
or dorm may become a member of U. C. O.

R. Matrise, J. Piniasek, H. Tucker, P. Lubejewski, R. Acker.

115
DE

T. Rector, G. Fitzgerald, R. Gibson, President, M. Kentisch,

Student Peace
Group

The Student Peace Group inquires into
peaceful means of settling world problems and
disseminates information concerning the same.
This group is a heterogeneous organization
whose only bond is a common belief in the
rationality of man and the confidence that he
will find a way of working out his differences
without resorting to the violence of war. Student
Peace Group is anxious to bring all possible in-
formation to the student body.

A. Bader.

Circle K Club

Affiliated with the Kiwanis Club, State’s
Circle K Club proposes to promote fellowship
and high scholarship as well as to serve the
campus and the community. Members drive
cars for the Red Cross, the Kiwanis Club, and
various student organizations such as Student
Union Organization, WSUA, and the Camp
Dippikill project. Having successfully com-
pleted its first year on campus, Circle K has a
unique advantage over any other organization
because of its direct contact with local business
and professional men. Larry Ames, local presi-
dent, also serves as Lieutenant Governor on the
district level. Circle K is an international organ-
ization with branches in 500 colleges in the

L. Underwood, M. J. Bushby, N. Goldfarb, S. Metz, T.

Student Education
Association

All students in the education field find prac-
tical information on teaching through State’s
chapter of the Student Education Association and
affiliation with the National and State Education
Associations. The yearly program consists of
discussions on student teaching, obtaining a job,
and history and ethics of the profession through
student and guest lecturers and panels, partici-
pation in the State Conferences, work with the
high school F. T. A. groups, and co-sponsorship
of activities with Kappa Delta Epsilon and Kap-
pa Phi Kappa.

Seated: C. Emerson, J. West, H. Rossoff, President, B. Ribak, E. Zang, S. Levin, A. Feder.
Standing: J. Gelburd, J. Dolinger, S. Zacher, A. Mintz, S. Kerpel, A. Gebell, N. Dechoretz,

R. Rosenberg, M. Kintisch, B. Eichen.

Hillel represents a composite of activities for
the Jewish students on State’s campus. This
group promotes social, cultural and religious
life for its members by sponsoring dances, lec-
tures, lox and bagel brunches and annual picnics
with neighboring colleges. Hillel sends repre-
sentatives to the biennial regional conventions
and the B’nai B’rith Summer Institute at Star-
light, Pennsylvania. The local B'nai B'rith
Chapter sponsors this club under the advisement
of Rabbi N. J. Rubinger. Members celebrate
the holidays at Chanukah and Purim parties and
at a model Passover Seder.

Supplementing secular education with the
teachings of the Catholic faith, the Newman
Club aids in the spiritual, social and intellectual
development of Catholic students of the Uni-
versity. The Newman Center, open to all stu-
dents for study and relaxation, is the focal point
of all activities. Meetings featuring guest speak-
ers and discussion groups are held bi-monthly.
Activities include formal and informal dances,
Communion breakfasts, picnics, and publication

Aitllel
Newman Club

Seated: A. Mintz, J. Kienzle, P. Coccia, L. Ames, T. Alcamo, J.
Izikoff. Standing: F. Van Tassell, M. Domkowski, J. Morrell, I.
Canuteson, A. Bader, F. Muhlheim, N. Dechoretz.

of the Newmanite. Newman Club chaplain and
moderator is the Rev. Donald L. Starks.

United States and Canada.
S. Harrison, E. M. Tupacz, President, M. Rainey.

116 | 117

Seated: M. Rowland, S. Tefft, E. Hoag, President, J. Fairchild.
Standing: C. Burch, S. Jones, N. Carpenter, M. Hoag, S. Fawthrop,
J. Slenker.

J. Brush, L. Delfs, F. Chambers.

Seated: M. Shirley, S. Fawthrop, President, D. Katje, G. Ames. Standing: D.
Biss, L. Linderman, J. Hoag, K. Bock, D. Gardener, M. Calman, D. Watson,
J. Swain.

118

Tryads

Trinity Young Adult Club has been organ-
ized to keep students in touch with the Metho-
dist Church and to supply them with group and
religious activities not provided by church
services. Some of its activities this past year have
included lectures, discussion classes, Methodist
choir, retreats, tours, and picnics.

Canterbury Club

Through monthly Corporate Communion
and special Lenten services, social work and
study-discussion groups, the Canterbury Club
fulfills its purpose of promoting religious ideals
of worship, service, and friendship. Each year
members plan a retreat at Brant Lake.

Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship

One can strengthen and deepen his spiritual
life through the study of the Bible, through
prayer and through Christian Fellowship. Meet-
ings of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship con-
sist of Bible studies, prayers and workshops.
During the year they engage in three weekend
retreats with the other Eastern New York
colleges.

L. Underwood, R. Leveroni, T. Steckal, T. Rider, M. J.
Bushby.

Channing Club

Loosely affiliated with Unitarianism, the
Channing Club meets twice a month at the
homes of professors, both from this University
and from Russel Sage and Rensselaer Polytech-
nic Institute. Through informal lectures and
discussions on literature, art, philosophy, reli-
gion, and civil rights, the group attempts to
stimulate intellectual interest and provide an
atmosphere for liberal thought and discussion.

R. Thurm, C. Colbert, N. Collister, L. Ames, C. Barth, K. Buzzard.

: " : N

Seated: D. Simington, S. Jones, G. McBride. Standing: Rev.
F. Snow, C. Rugg, T. Littlefield.

Campus Christian Council

The Campus Christian Council provides an
ecumenical Christian fellowship for men and
women of the University. This group organizes
weekly non-denominational Christian services,
special Lenten services, and this year held a
memorial service for the late President Kennedy.

Christian Science

The Christian Science Organization serves
the Christian Science students on campus much
as the church serves its members in the com-
munity. Each year it sponsors an annual lecture
open to all interested students. The weekly
meetings of the organization take place at Bru-
bacher Hall and are also open to all students.

Hy
fe

ae ORES
a>
Vo)
a=
c—
ea

Frosh Weekend

The frosh enter a new world that will be
their home for the next four years. It is a world

that is alien ... a world to which they need an -"
introduction. And what better way to introduce * ¢
the verdant freshmen than at a special weekend ay, Ail ~
that is designed for them. Frosh weekend is «v4
ete . ae when the new members of the student body The new class banner is accepted by the class guardians, Pat Pezzulo and
learn about traditions, songs, activities, and their Bill Leo.

The first step is arriving. Bag and baggage deposited, the frosh begin their : : ; ;
travels. own class. It is a time for meeting new friends

and for discussing what life is really like at State
.. atime for being just a bit afraid of all the
newness... yet a time for becoming a part of this
new world. Under the guidance of upperclass
| counselors, programs are plannned and meetings
. : are held. Each individual becomes a part of
A beginning Sued his class... a part of his university. A goal is
set... learning that will go on for a lifetime be-
gins. And suddenly this new world isn’t so

strange, and friends are all around.

and a goal...

Deans Hartley and Thorne welcome the new students.

er.

be 9

v
’

maser ow,
4 say 4

The road isn’t steep, the line isn’t straight, but it does lead to a point where all are going
...a degree.

The frosh are still traveling and the clearing is ahead.

—————

Yes, shaking hands is fun!

President's Reception Gives
First Introduction

to Tradition

Increased enrollment in the University de-
manded that there be two presidential recep-
tions for incoming students this year. Friday,
October 4, President Collins greeted the fresh-
man class in the traditional receiving line in
Brubacher lower lounge. Upperclassmen, acting
as “big brothers” and “‘sisters,’ introduced the
frosh to the University’s administration. As in
past years, the usual faux pas were committed
— perhaps a proof that the reception really does
little to familiarize students with the officialdom.
The second reception was held the following
weekend for all transfer students. Once again
the dignified line of undergraduates slowly pro-
ceeded, shaking hands and uttering pleasanteries
unthinkingly. Although well-executed by its
co-chairmen Norm Stewart and Ann Quartararo,
the reception, unless revamped completely,
seems doomed to flounder and sink into oblivion.

Well, it’s like this, Dean Thorne...

State lends
a hand to
Campus Chest

appeal

Campus Chest, the annual fund raising ac-
tivity for students both in America and abroad
was conducted in November. The week of
scheduled events began with a Hootenany.
Everyday Chinese auctions were held with the
capable assistance of some of the “big mouths”
on campus. Waiters, waitresses, dates and gift
certificates were among the items for which
Statesmen bid. On the weekend there was a
dance as well as a college bowl. The fund rais-
ing activities were more than profitable and en-
joyable for everyone concerned.

Sold! — To the kid behind the juke-box

Oh, strawberry . .. my favorite!

126

“The frosh will win ... I’ve got the inside dope.”

fivalry—competition, fun, frolic...

The fire burns brightly at Rivalry pep rally.

Rivalry, the annual Frosh-Soph competi-
tion, began with a gigantic kick-off bonfire on
September 27. During the ensuing month, the
two classes competed in a tug-of-war, football,
softball, pushball, the banner hunt, a radio pro-
gram, the sing and skits. Freshmen wore beanies
and carried matches and books for the Sopho-
mores. They participated in “Slave Monday,”
“Class Color Monday,’ No Makeup Monday’
and “Men’s Rolled-up Pants Monday.” Rebel-
lious, tradition-breaking Gremlins received
warnings, three of which sent them to CAIT
Court which handed down varied punishments
— from scrubbing Minerva with a toothbrush
to wearing CAIT Court signs and working for
Campus Chest. Rivalry ended with Campus
Night when Suzanne Murphy was crowned
Campus Queen and the trophy was presented to
the Sophomores.

A welcoming note is struck

The traditional mud fight following the tug-of-war

— and a
night worth
waiting and
working

127
Hey, look us over!

Campus Night 1963

features class
skits and a
victory

Sex, satire — sophs cinch skit

Campus Night, the culmination of Rivalry
1963, as well as the beginning of Homecoming
Weekend, saw the crowning of Suzanne Murphy
as Campus Queen and the naming of her court,
made up of two girls selected from each class.
“Heavenly Daze” and “From Here to Olympus”
or “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to
the English Annex” occupied the stage. The
members of the two CAIT Courts were un-
masked, seventeen vital Rivalry points were
awarded, and the Rivalry trophy was presented
to the victorious Sophomores. The weeks of
singing and playing, acting and writing were
over; the cooperating, however, was just begin-
ning. Sophs and Frosh had begun to cement a
strong and lasting friendship, and in this ce-
menting, both had matured.

Se a iil —

And further more...

vciecnoniseiapavennsste aie

Queen Sue and her court watch skits

Alums

Homecoming 1963 welcomed back State
alums with a variety of well-planned and organ-
ized events. Even the weather joined in to make
the weekend a success. The “Cavalcade of
Colors” parade on Saturday afternoon was the
largest in campus history. Floats, developed
around one color as a theme, showed the great
talent and ingenuity of participating groups.
Dean David Hartley, accompanied by the Week-
end chairmen Mary Lewis and Dick Stenard,
acted as parade Grand Marshall. Evening enter-

Weekend chairmen ride with Dean Hartley

<r eHES RINNE EET

Meee tii iiid
UD Lary Ce
wads Pay a i
f. 2: 3, gy BEN

I The Queen’s attendants are chauffeured in open convertibles

The Grand Ballroom is filled

Waterbury’s originality wins prize

Welcomed Back at Homecoming

tainment featured a punch party and formal
dance at the Schine-Ten Eyck. Over eight hun-
dred people crowded into the Grand Ballroom
and Fort Orange Suite to dance to the music of
Frank Cusato’s and Harry Raymond’s orchestras.
Many had to be turned away as the biggest
alumni turnout in years filled the rooms to ca-
pacity. The highlight of the entire weekend was
reached Sunday afternoon when the famed
“Highwaymen” appeared on Page stage and pre-
sented a concert of popular folk songs.

“Carol of the Drums”
wins [Holiday Sing
trophy for Pst Gam

The winners sing in Bru.

Holiday spirit broke into song as Page Hall
was the scene of the twelfth annual Holiday
Sing. Filling the air were carols of diverse
national origins — many rendered in original
arrangements. Sixteen groups participated, each Wa Ace ce is Bited
presenting one song. During the intermission,
while awaiting announcement of semi-finalists,
the audience joined in singing traditional Christ- | A d “VE : | Mi d 22
mas pene After fat selections by the five moo of LS [ e [oe aaneSss
top groups, the huge Sing trophy was awarded
to Psi Gamma Sorority. Placing second and

third respectively were Sayles Hall and Gamma Wi
Kappa Phi Sorority. WSUA recorded the pro- featured at ah terlude
ceedings at Page and then hurried down to Bru Are you sure?

to be on hand to broadcast the finalists’ rendi-
tions of their prize-winning presentations.

Sayles Hall’s a capella choir.

Third place goes to Gamma Kappa Phi.

Amid a decor of holly, mistletoe, and ever-
green, couples danced to the music of Joe
Cosco’s Orchestra in the Grand Ballroom of the
Schine — Ten Eyck. Downstairs in the Fort
Orange Suite, Howard Jackson and his Modern
Jazz Quintet entertained a more progressive au-
dience. The annual winter formal, sponsored by
IFC-ISC was an excellent prelude to the holiday
season. A brilliant array of brightly colored
gowns added to the “cheer” already prevalent
on this occasion. An additional spark was pro-
vided by the impromptu Charleston of Dean
David Hartley and Sue Murphy. Winterlude,
combined with the magic of soft lights and a
starry evening, achieved its usual success.

Raa SE Ei

Sal . J — Suspense

at inaugural

ule ah

Cet tet

ceremonies

An atmosphere of prayerful silence hangs
over Page as announcement is made of the
results of campus elections. Little surprise is

Ate ay ;

vi 7+ (~ {Ae : registered as Art Johnston and Al Smith step
ee gt 44a up to their positions as President and Vice Presi-
teh ae dent, respectively, of Student Association. Gasps

A shee

of joy and applause greet the officers of the frosh,
Posters abound in the peristyles. soph, and junior classes. The highlight of in-
augural ceremonies, however, is the tapping of
| a new Myskania. As the lucky thirteen from the
| Voting procedure explained. class of 64 silently perform their last official act,
the suspense heightens appreciably. The gavel
resounds thrice as each new Myskie is an-
é 7 i nounced. Not until the final tapping does a sigh
E / oe of relief (or perhaps sadness) escape. Inaugura-
ection time Camp a lf i P OsTeTS, tion is over for a year. The future of the student

body is in the hands of these few.

New SA President accepts congratulations.

rallies, smiling individuals,

eet
11/2eee ee,

VO ting machines

It’s easy to tell when campus elections are
drawing near. The smiling faces of eager candi-
dates can be seen peering down from campaign
posters. The peristyle walls are crowded with
these and other placards screaming forth slogans
of nominees’ qualifications. Rallies are held to
introduce future office holders to their fellow
students. Everywhere — in the cafeteria, the
Commons, the corridors —the conversation
turns to college politics and the expected (or
hoped for) outcomes. When the polls open, it
is usually surprising to discover the actual per-
centage of students who turn out to vote. A
minority elects the Student Association officers
...a majority complains.

Frosh hopefuls. Myskie Bob taps a successor. Jubilant Janie mounts stage.

134 135

—o “Ree RE oo a

Revue sparkles

The State University Revue, under the able
direction of Lee Liss, presented this year the pop-
ular musical “Once Upon a Mattress.” The play
is a humorous take-off on the famed fairy tale of
“The Princess and the Pea.” In the leading role
of Princess “Fred,” Roz Ferrara gave a brilliant
performance in her usual zany manner. Her
portrayal of the role, which is an extremely
demanding one, drew wide acclaim from the
audience and cast alike. The other characters,
though less outstanding, added immeasurable
Gamma Kap presents opening show. enjoyment to the evening’s entertainment. The

| : Revue, as in past years, attracted a number of
| State Fair goes south of the border State’s dramatically inclined who worked to-
| gether to present an entirely student-run pro-

l to win student and faculty support duction of very high caliber.

“BRing A ZILlion to State Fair” pleaded
posters hung throughout the school buildings
in preparation for State’s annual fund-raising
drive to support the college’s foreign exchange
program. The gala evening, planned around a
South American theme, featured such booths as
KD’s Chile chilly ice, a sombrero toss and the
old stand-bys — SLS’s Soak-a-thon, Myskania’s
sponge-throwing, Chi Sig’s jail, and A Kick in
the ASP. The main attraction of the evening,
however, came trans-oceanic. APA, taking ad-
vantage of the current Beatle-mania, brought
down the Commons with its talented portrayal
of the popular English quartet. An extra per-
formance had to be given to accommodate inter-
ested spectators. Voting resulted in the election
of Bob Fairbanks, senior class president, as Mr.
State Fair. Chairman Pat Fasano reported a
$900 in-take and adjudged the Fair a complete
financial success.

Princess “Fred” proclaims her shyness.

Salta om Ra

All tied up.

King Sextimus rebukes an astounded queen.

Lenny and Fred dodge sponges.

Flying high, the King explains the facts of life to Prince
Dauntless.

1
136 37

Four dramas comprise
Theater’s

season offerings

The State University Theater began its ’63-

64 season with the presentation of The Good
Women of Setzuan. The play, written by Bertolt
i} | Brecht, was directed by Dr. Jarka Burian. Sets
| | De chocteesteheorsal designed by John Moore reflected the play’s de-
| parture from realism. The second in the Theater
series of productions was John Dos Pasos’
4 U.S.A., directed by Dr. James M. Leonard. The
! drama required only six actors and used a mini-

mum of props and scenery. The third presenta-
tion was Jean Paul Sartre’s The Flies, a modern
version of the Orestes’ legend. Edward J.
Mendus directed. The fourth and final produc-
tion being planned was The Raft of the Medusa.

Good Women cast on stage.

Roz and Harry dance in U.S.A.

Pretty please?!!

Poor child!

“Get thee hence!”

140

ee ahd oe | hn alll i dead Se

A Queen is crowned.

State’s Red Devils took time off from the
hectic life of study and extra-curricular activities
to relax at the special weekend designed just for
them. The Junior Prom, featuring Buddy Mor-
row’s Orchestra and an appropriate theme of
“Moulin Rouge,” took place on a Friday night
at the VanCurler Hotel in Schenectady. As the
magic hour of midnight approached, the name
of the queen who will reign over Red Devildom
for the coming year was announced. Cinderella,
in the guise of Nancy Baumann, ascended the

He’s so-o-0 nice!

Nancy Baumann reigns over Red Devildom

throne vacated by the Yellow Jacket favorite
Sue Murphy. Freshman attendants Margy Mays
and Margo Hillebrand, together with the four
junior runners-up, composed the Queen’s court.
On Saturday the scene switched to Albany’s
Kenmore Hotel where the informal party at-
tracted the usual capacity crowd. A concert by
Odetta on Sunday afternoon in Page Hall pro-
vided a fitting climax to a “Devil-may-care”
Junior Weekend planned for the class of ’65 by
co-chairmen Diane Overbey and Art Johnston.

Dave and Darb
drink a toast.

Queen Nancy and escort Ed.

One of the more energetic couples.

An evening’s entertainment.

Steal away.

141

Ye a

!
t

Council

Seated: J. Cardone, G. Petre, President, L. Sneddon. Standing: J. Cambridge,

D. Peterson.

Potter men entertain at Smoker.

Fall Workshop Attended
by Greeks...

New roles were given out this year in Inter-
fraternity Council. Members of the council
became active programmers and planners in an
attempt to over-haul the Greeks. All five fra-
ternities participated with sororities in the Fall
Workshop for Greeks. William McKinnon,
Director of the University Center Association,
gave his time and much effort to help the men
perfect a spring rush program. Fraternities and
sororities rushed at the same time, beginning on
February 7 with the Fraternity Smoker and So-
rority Coker. IFC rush terminated the following
weekend with formal rush parties held by each
fraternity. Various members of IFC initiated
community service and cultural interest for all
fraternal groups. IFC planned next year’s rush

program this spring in order to provide a
smoother flow of events.

Inter-Fraternity Inter-Sorority

-
%

Council

Seated: C. Eaton, M. J

. Gusberti, L. Kerpel, President, B. Townsend, B. Keenan.

Standing: S. Andrews, H. Meserole, C. Darby, C. Schmoll, V. Komanowski, V. M.
Gillis, M. Raneri, L. McCabe.

1963-64 has been a very active year for
Intersorority Council, aided by Miss Barbara
Burkhart in an advisory capacity. Never before
have the eight sororities cooperated as closely.
Workshops began the school year, as well as the
policy of joint program planning in every field.
Following the Fall Workshop, held with the
Interfraternity Council, committees composed of
members from both councils went on to sub-
stantiate plans for cultural, social and academic
improvement. A completely new rush program
was set up by a committee from each of the
sororities. The formal Frosh rush began Febru-
ary 7 with the Coker and ended February 22
with Formal Dinners. The Rush Committee pro-
vided Freshmen with a counselling office in
Brubacher, open continually during spring rush.
Freshmen women utilized the new booklet of
rushing rules published by the Rush Committee.
At the close of the year, the 1964-65 rushing
program will be formulated. ISC provided a
board at which rushing infractions were ex-
amined and dealt with as justly as possible. For
the Freshmen, Class of 1968, ISC-IFC published
a brochure which includes information explain-
ing the advantages of joining fraternal groups
and information promoting the Greek image.
Nearly the whole year was spent in jozmt meet-
ings. Each Greek group filed for a charter in
the fall of the year to legalize its existence on
campus. ISC-IFC sponsored Winterlude, the
annual winter formal, on December 13.

Sororities present skit at Coker.

wns
~~
ww

i ad

oases

j
i
Fy

DTH ites)

hahaa

shite
“titi

145
APA Sophomores: Seated: W. Enser, I. Carpenter, D. Mason, W. Clifford. Standing: J.
Mormile, A. Horton, S. Zahurak, S. Trowbridge, J. Garwood, J. Wingate, W. Bate, R.
Gable, C. Gilmore, J. Hotaling, P. Wilfert, J. Pizzillo, J. Clark.

Very active in campus activities, the brothers
of Alpha Pi Alpha are well represented with
nine Senators, four MYSKANIA members, and
nine brothers elected to Who’s Who. Outside
of this, their interests encompass everything
from formal date parties to tray sliding in
winter; they also marched in Whitney’s Christ-
mas Parade. At the house, the strains of their
favorite folk songs come from the vicinity of the
fireplace, while all night bull sessions in the
kitchen try to solve the problems of the world.

SAT - CNRETIRE n ge

just open your mouth.

APA Juniors: Seated: D. Sucato, G. An-
derson, W. Smith, N. Stewart. Standing:
G. Murdock, A. Wagner, R. Hamilton, E.
Wolner, J. Shipherd, H. Holcomb, F.
Genero.

146

There has to be an answer.

Seniors: Seated: R. Brennan, J. Cambridge, M. Goldstein, President, A. DiCaprio, G. Ban-
nister. Standing: J. Cumming, P. Slusar, G. Smith, D. Sinclair, T. Flemming, W. Burnett,
H. Dieck, R. Bullis, D. Jenks, J. Waltamath, L. Lapinski, M. Hughes, T. Dusanenko, J.
Tyo, W. Leo.

Juniors: Ist row: P. Cook, M. Murray, M. Ives, P.
Herzog. 2nd row: D. Delio, S. McKee, E. Aloisio, J.
Gross, A. Schiffer, M. Temple, M. Fata. 3rd row: J.
Porr, N. Kelley, D. Smith, D. Giuffre.

Seniors: 1st row: B. Merriam, S. Lenowitz, S. Sterling, S. Epstein, R. Rod-

riguez, J. Recesso, B. Rector. 2nd row: S. Lisson, M. L. Maina, S. Murphy, : : :
President, K. Byers, J. Van Slyke. Beta Zeta’s entry in the Homecoming parade

copped first place with “Maroon ’Em,” done in
maroon and gray, the sorority colors. Sue

5 \\ 1) i 3 , —— ya Murphy represented Albany State as Ambassa-
BZ AY float un - << : a s | | dor to India last summer and has given enlight-
tit P wd a : ening reports to many organizations throughout

° ie ; 3 - Pm bom : the year. Sue also represented Albany as its

ag ain . a 5 PN 7 1963 Campus queen, as a Who’s Who member,

jase | : = Ae and played an important role in MYSKANIA.

Merry Maguire went as an exchange student to

Ca jplures first prize i yA . ny : , =a ) ® : 2 oe | a i Puerto Rico and in return, Vivian Sotmiagn

atte

ui
ee

came from Puerto Rico to Albany. Nancy Bau-
mann worked throughout 1963 as Student Asso-
Ciation vice president and several sisters served
on Senate, Daralene DeLio, Janet Shuba, Vera
Komanowski, and Ginny Borys. Nancy Bau-
mann set a graceful tone at Junior Weekend as
Junior Prom Queen. Jeannie Van Slyke partici-
: pated in Pi Gamma Mu activities as President.
Does this mean we're going steady? = ; : ~~ Many sisters claim honorary membership and
A appear frequently on Dean’s List. BZ sisters
assisted the Albany League of Women Voters
by stapling thousands of pamphlets.

[ORR eeroagines
ee

Sophs: Ist row: O. Sarupicius, P. Belorit. 2nd row: K.
Shearin, E. Connelly, J. Schecher, J. Shuba, V. Komanowski,
V. Borys. 3rd row: P. Sipson, H. Cohen, C. Armao, J.

Vollers. ;
Maroon ’em!

148

Chi Sigma
Theta

Some people get excited.

Politics and participation in all-college ac-
tivities play a large role in the lives of the sisters
of Chi Sigma Theta. This Fall, Chi Sig placed
second in the race for most original float at
Homecoming weekend. Roz Ferrara and Maria
Seniors: Sitting: M. Raneri, President, B. Waite. Tucci participated in Homecoming as attendants
Standing, S. VanHorn, B. McNairy, B. Dosh, H. to the Campus Queen. Several sisters, namely,
Phatiger. Carol Darby, Mary Margaret Welker, and Anne
Digney ornamented Senate this year.

Roz Ferrara played the leading role in the
State College Revue production of Once Upon
a Mattress. Students of the campus elected Roz
to Who's Who as well.

Sisters support intra-sorority activities such
as informal parties and formal weekend with
great exuberance. A fleeting thought.

Juniors: Kneeling: M. Tucker, D. Konnight, B. Burke.
Sitting: P. Conway, S. Falkenbach, K. Betro, S. Dubin,
M. Welker. Standing: T. Hartung, C. Morton, C. Rydell,
A. Christiano, D. Selwood, S. Nendze, C. Brower.

Sophomores: Kneeling: A. Solomon, M. Tucci, P. Doi.
Sitting: N. McElroth, C. Hrvol, E. Luden, S. Cappello,
K. Kefeer, A. Rosen. Standing: M. LaRocca, J. McNairy,
J. Leone, D. Young, M. Maniaci, J. Manny, C. Schmidt.

Roz Ferrara Plays But Mother — I'd rather do it myself! He ee
Lead in Once Upon a Mattress Is he any message?

151

7 - = a 7.3) ee Se 2 ee Cees

Edward
Eldred
Potter

Club

Men win
football
championship...

Seniors: Seated: S. Freedman, R. Seaman, G. Nigriny, J. Lilga, President, P. Pearson, W.
Arthurton. Standing: B. Carroll, J. McGarity, R. Pierce, R. Gresens, L. Doyle, R. Ritz-
mann, M. Finklestein.

Potter did it again — the men of Edward
Eldred Potter Club won their Ninth straight Smile everybody!
football championship this year. The club is
strong in most of the other intramural sports
on campus as well.

Featuring each year an annual Christmas
party for the boys of LaSalle School,Potter men
provide good cheer for the boys and themselves.

Bob Fairbanks played an active role in
Myskania as well as being president of the Sen-
ior class. John Lilga and Len Sneddon assisted
the executive branch of student government as
cabinet ministers.

This year Potter pledged to make contribu-
tions of blood to Albany Medical Center in con-
junction with the American Red Cross.

Sophomores: Seated: W. Sinnhold, T. Jones, D. Kissell, J. Blackman,
M. Governanti, T. Procopio. Standing: L. Negis, N. Talis, D. Fairbank,
A. Salaker, U. Guddat, D. Sully.

Y . peg: }

I wish I'd brought a book. You'll find $5 enclosed, too.

y a ihe ae £ NG _ = =

Juniors: Seated: A. Welcome, D. LeBleu, D. McGurrin, T. Dean, F. Culbert, P. Schroeck.
Standing: J. Schnieder, L. Sneddon, J. Mazaruli, G. Moore, C. Moden, M. Gimigliano,
R. Odirizzi.

for the ninth time

153

—————— Ba a = ——

Lar’ CAR BABY

Sisters set for skit.

Will Seniors: Seated: B. J. Flanagan, L. Eustance, B. Keenan, President, M. Sorenson, S. Babur-
i} chak. Standing: B. Batchelor, K. Hogan, C. DeFrancesco, K. McMahon, P. Dulak, S.
HT | || Healy, B. Mangini.

| y &

See something you like?

Throughout the year, sisters in the Gamma

Kap house have plotted to trap Albany’s in-

famous prowler. Aside from this primary activi-

ty, Gamma Kap members Joan Clark, Carole

Harvey and Piret Kutt decorated the Homecom-

: ing Weekend as attendants to the Queen.

Ga Mm mda K appa P hi Libby Stroud, Marlee Sorenson and Piret Kutt

formed three of the big thirteen of Myskania.

Pat Fasano aided the student body by clearing

the air via the Commonstater. Sisters placed

third in the Christmas Sing with the Gamma

Kap Carol, featuring original lyrics by Pat

Fasano. Another main interest of all the sisters

has been the concentrated effort to regain the
Inter-Sorority Council Scholarship Cup.

Juniors: Seated: R. Siegel, M. Caro-
selli, B. Rohr, A. Caldwell, R. War-
shaw, B. Allison. Standing: N.
Skolky, P. Fasano, B. Gould, S. Pen-
nacchia, J. Sharo, L. Nelson, A.
Renzi, H. Barber.

SNES AEA TRIER AIBN

HE Sophomores: Ist row: D. Schatz, B. Ogden, V. Kramek, S. Silvageo. 2nd row: J. Clark,
AP G. Dupell, C. Sassone, N. Daves, M. A. Broadwater, E. Manning, E. Bory. 3rd row: P. Barr ; ee
ll L. Citrin, C. Valdata, M. A. Hardy, S. Corts, L. Christianson, A. Bourdon, B. Vache. Picasso must have started this way.

Hy 154 —

156

Seniors: Seated: G. Petre, P. Cerra, W. Robelee, President, E. Budnikas.
Standing: J. Lamonica, F. Smith, J. Smalley, D. Siver, A. Pierce, D. Siming-
ton, J. Civill, A. Cibulsky, J. Drapalski, W. Cotton, L. Costello, R. Chauvin,

D. Fear.

Kappa beta

Juniors: 1st row: K. Ellis, J. Deans, J. Daley. 2nd row: L. Anderson,
R. Palmer, R. Luczynski, A. Riservato, D. Gagnier, C. Rugg. 3rd row:
T. Rywick, E. Fitzgerald, C. Sand, D. Thomas, J. Little, D. Bratt, M.
Pase, A. Von Dollun.

Kappa Beta brothers participate in intra-
mural sports and make it a point to support all
university activities. They haven’t, however,
neglected the scholastic side of campus life, how-
ever, for they successfully captured the 1964
Inter-Fraternity Council Scholarship cup. There
is a definite flair for politics within their ranks
with Dick Stenard, Art Johnston, Al Smith, Art
Ferrari, Bob Peterkin, and John Little in Senate,
Fred Smith and Ed Budnikas on Myskania, and
Pat Cerra the 1963-64 Student Association Pres-
ident and member of Who’s Who. Gary Petre
valiantly served the social fraternities as Inter-
Fraternity Council President and also repre-
sented KB as a Who’s Who member, and Cabi-
net Minister of Faculty-Student Relations. TV
room activities relax the brothers after stimulat-
ing dinner conversations.

Sophs: Ist row: L. Rossi, D. Harvey, L. Thomas. 2nd row: W. Thomas,
J. Gleason, A. Ferrarri, J. Gittleman, A. Smith, D. Genicore. 3rd row: P.
Coccia, E. Kaminski, L. Hurley, L. Gorgas, G. Goodreau, A. Barnard, K.
Drake, R. Peterkin, K. Jackson, J. Perkins, G. Spielman, G. Brookins, R.

Hansen, K. Moody.

This was the way I saw it.

KB accepts Scholarship Cup.

Blackmail can be fun.

Interest in Politics
gives brothers a

big boost

157
=—

Kappa Delta

Kappa Delta welcomed a new housemother
this year. The sisters sponsored many cultural
events centering around speeches of the univer-
sity ambassador, faculty members and other stu-
dent travelers. KD had a number of Senators;
namely, Lenora McCabe, Ann Quartararo,
Seniors: Seated: S. Kessler, M. Daims, L. McCabe, President, Carolyn Schmoll, Ilona Budnikas and Pat Green.
B. Havas. Standing: A. Pepe, C. Markuson, P. Van Gysel, J. Pat Pezzulo held down a Myskania seat and was
Koller. elected to Who’s Who, as was Lenora McCabe.
Karon Scheinman was a member of English
Honors. Many sisters have been appearing
Dean’s List and are working for further scholas-
tic achievement.

New Housemother
Arrives

Soph: Seated: L. Hyman, B. Liebman, K. VanCleet, W. Sutliff,
I. Budnikas. Standing: T. Tolonen, M. Bergman, M. J. Vince-
tore, P. Greene, C. Ekhart, B. Kowalski.

Juniors: Seated: L. Gold, S. Wagner, N. Rubin, Duke, C. Schmoll,
M. A. Wenzel, J. Marx. Standing: A. Quartararo, B. King, S.

Fittipaldi, C. Werbin, M. A. Meindl, J. Judson.

158

— eee A -— > oe © ee se,

Late again.

I just love words.

Why am I always in the kitchen?
C

159

Phi
Delta

Measle center

o of
ie the campus

—

“Hi ‘ai r .
Bi | { Wx
i li ~
ee a 7 a
Several sisters within the portals of the Phi i [-—

Delt house became cade al wer ne Seniors: Seated: J. Cordisco, B. Hummel, M. E. Brennan, J. Wenzel, J. I es ema a
pie Al ] 7 Jadick, H. Mandeville. Standing: M. Caulfield, C. Di Pasquale, D.
ittle disease —measles. Two sisters served in iaiou And what’s your hobby?
the law making body of gov’t, Barb Townsend,
and Helen Mandeville. AWS has been under the
leadership of Nancy Anderson throughout the |
year of great decisions. Mary Mastrangelo par-
ticipated in the student exchange program in
Puerto Rico. Monica Caulfield has been the
active President of AA Board. Helen Mande- Juni : “er Py March
ville was elected by the campus to Who’s Who. owner eee: ee

; 2nd row. E. Lietz, B. McBroome, M. L. McNichols, F.
Barb Townsend complimented the court of the Harrison, J. Sirrine, R. Joslin. 3rd row: L. Krepp, L.
Junior Prom Queen. Gusberti, B. Frazita, K. Leroy, D. Overby, C. Lazarus,

S. Wyner, C. Sorrentino.

wayrroa >

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bile ia
14 Be ef a
‘ y Pe - ———— — “i
Se . g
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Just a bit of nature.

Sophomores: Seated: G. Bryant, M. Carlough, E. Zang, J. Oh, I'll take about four chips.
Paroli. Standing: D. Patricelli, L. Etheridge, C. Farkas, G. Van
Fleet.

160 | 161

ew oe Se oe eee SB TE MI Me

Psi Gam takes
Ist and |
a trophy

Seniors: Seated: B. Baker, S. Balassone, V. Gillis, President, L. Talbott, J. Versusky, M. J.
Sollecito. Standing: P. Didio, K. King, E. Coons, C. Petrick, C. Eaton, C. Matthews, S. : : : :
Barolet, N. Short, E. Gianotti. Psi Gam vocalized right into first place at

the 1963 Holiday Sing with the Drummer Boy
and proudly carried the trophy home. Sisters

have an eye on their new scholarship plaque
6 7 ee : AM ry A “ which bears the name of the sister with the high-
E ’ Se : \ a ah ad & o

Sisters sing as trophy looks on.

est cum for each semester. Psi Gam donated
several books to Hawley Library for non-study
reading. Sisters have a new seven-year-old son
in Greece under the Foster Parents Plan. Mary
Lewis, Linda Talbott, and Veronica Gillis were
Psi Gam’s Senate members for 1963. Mary
Lewis dauntlessly wrote Commonstater articles
for the ASP. Publications were Psi Gam’s forte
this year with Corky Petrick editor of the Torch
and Randie Bradley editor of the Directory.
Carol Eaton headed the ranks of WAA as Presi-
dent. Two cabinet members, Corky Petrick and
Carol Eaton, served the executive branch of this
year’s student government. A number of sisters

Juniors: Seated on floor: R. Bradley, B. Watson, S. Marosek. represent Psi Gam in honoraries, Mu Lambda
Seated: M.K. Lewis, S. Gunyan, M. L. Berdinka, L. White, L. Alpha, Singum Laudis, Pi Gamma Mu, and
Simone, M. A. Pres, B. Evansburg. Standing: D. Watson, B. Ket- Kappa Delta Epsilon, with Sandy Balassone as

tle, M. M. Lewis, C. Horvath, M. Ehrenkonig, D. Kent, M. E.
Smith, K. Rockwell, E. Campion, S. Holzer.

President. Psi Gam sisters also concentrated on
“prowler plotting.”

The perpetual hairdresser.

Everything's been going to pot lately.

Sophs: Seated on floor: F. Foster, C. Nichols, M. Blanche, S.
Hepfinger. Seated: M. Rabatin, C. McBride, L. Lauf, G. Menke,
L. Young, C. Cosenza, S$. Boyd. Standing: A. Lybarger, J. Mer-
rill, G. Shero, P. Howard, S. Nichols, L. Linsenbarth, B. McCor-
ry, M. Scott, J. Kent, D. Corueil, N. Gardner. 163

164

Sigma Alpha members are parents as well
as sisters, parents that is of an eight-year-old
Korean orphan, under the Foster parents pro-
gram. They enjoy writing to their orphan and
receiving his letters in return.

A committee for scholarship was initiated
with a tutorial system for all sisters — high
hopes for a high cum average. Members are
active in English Honors, Signum Laudis, Kappa
Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon and Mu
Lambda Alpha.

Sisters won the WAA Director’s Cup for
participation in sports for the year 1963, for the
second time in succession. Bicycling and eleven
o’clock exercises are favorite activities.

Juniors: Seated: M. Kotasek, M. Wood, N. Hager, C.
Vito, P. Bishop, T. Loveless. Standing: K. Baker, N.
Smiley, S$. Brooks, H. Meserole, F. Ferris, M. Dunajski,

R. Rybicki, G. Brinn, D. Hallock.

—— ee 28 8) @ Se’ Se, eS.

Active sisters
win
pa rlicipa tion

Cup

Seniors: Seated: M. David, B. Bocknak, S. Bradish, V. Parker, President. Stand-
ing: J. Miller, B. Schuey, B. Kupczyk, P. Kuckenmeister, B. Blencoe, M. Anderson.

A one-room hootenanny.

Sophomores: Seated: C. Calman, F. Buettner, D. Glock. Standing:
J. Adams, M. Somerville, C: Comins, G. Usher, C. Cipullo.

Soft-soap will get you...

This scale is rigged!

165
Sal ARATE

eee

Seniors: Seated: L. Ospina, D. Flagg, D. Gruol, J. Cardone, P. Fisher.
Standing: T. Iosue, D. Griffo, J. Procopio.

Juniors: Seated: G. Ceresia, M. Zahis, W. Angel, J. Vrtiak, K. Lockwood.
Standing: R. Sartore, T. Roche, P. Briggs.

Sigma
Lambda
Sigma

Men of Sigma Lambda Sigma took the soft-
ball championship in the first league with a good
deal of practice and determination. Hampton,
the new mascot, in the form of a dog, kept the
brothers busy in many ways. Al Delfini, a tal-
ented brother in the field of folk singing, enter-
tains the campus as well as others in his new
position in the Milt Cavendish Trio. Fred Rawe
represented Albany State in the All State Soc-
cer Tourney and filled some of his off hours
attending Senate meetings. Howie Woodruff,
a recent alum, has kept brothers up to date on
his escapades in the Peace Corps. Brothers have
often decorated the trees in front of their house
with signs, ... sorority banners.

Sophomores: J. Gorton, M. Kolbe, J. Buckley, J-
Lenahand.

=a A A a a | Ue a

Rat Mort Helps
Net New

Is it really worth it?

Brothers

Well, my mother loves me.

We like to work together.

Group scholarship
nets trophy

Just feel my muscles!

Seniors: Seated: G. Goldman, D. Wexler, S. Stromwasser, L. Kerpel, A.
Wachter. Standing: E. Koch, R. Soloman, L. Steinberg, G. Soffer.

There’s a hole in the roof.

Sisters have miraculously come through
another year of house living, even if there was
a bomb and their Homecoming float did catch
on fire. Certain sisters were particularly inter-

ested in the Civil Rights movement and debat- — —

ing. Members “ak active in Kappa Mu Ep silon, Juniors: H. Geduld, C. Rosenberg, J. Gusberti, President, J. Boldt, E.
Kappa Delta Epsilon, and Mu Lambda Alpha. Jacobs. Standing: L. Sharrow, M. Schoenberg, M. Frost, H. Lentz, L.
Lee Kerpel and Mary Jane Gusberti hepled sup- Washburn, S. St. John, P. Necht.

port the legislative branch of student govern-
ment. Lee Kerpel, also elected to Who’s Who,
gave her time and trouble to sororities as I.S.C.
president.

That is too my foot! Sophomores: Seated: G. Fishkin, J. Adler, F. Greenberg, S. Monahan,
M. Globman. Standing: F. Bloch, M. Kintisch, D. Meltz.

168 169
a ee ee te ee
ey ,

Theta
Xi
Omega

and...
other new

experien Ces.

Brothers of Theta Xi Omega plan to occupy

a dorm on the new campus in September 1965. Sophomores: Seated: W. Illenberg, E. Duba, J. Stormer. Standing: T.

As the newest fraternity on campus, they cele- Vandermeulen, J. Allbright, W. Tompkins, C. Sullivan, T. LeTeer, P.
| brated their first anniversary last year with a Seniors: Seated: R. Lalonde, D. Moore. Standing: L. Packman, VanOra.

formal party at the Shadowbox. Their Home- G. Illenberg, R. Gibson, R. Sargeant.
coming float won second place. Many brothers

participate in A.M.I.A. sports and still placed

second in the race for the Inter-Fraternity Schol-

arship Cup. A high percentage of members are

on the Dean’s List and in various honoraries, ,

namely, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, +

Pi Gamma Mu, and Tri-Beta, on campus. Bob
Sargeant, President of SUO, hails from their
ranks.

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6

Pledges cleverly disguised as members.

Juniors: Seated: J. Hottois, D. Deltz, D. Peterson, J. Slencker, J. Hunter.
Standing: E. Tokash, W. Branick, R. Robelotto, K. Outman, A. Drake, A.
Fisch, W. Bronson.

Soon to move
to new Campus

Tell old Bill, when he comes home...

TXO member makes merry.

170 171

DO RE EER a: a
Te.
a>
5
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—
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o=

ga UR ae RIN aR

Carel "
"
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Association
| O
Women Students

Alden Girls
adopt foster child

Mrs. Graham meets with dorm officers.

Seated: L. Sharrow, B. Kettle, N. Anderson, S. Pennacchia, K. Rockwell. Standing:
J. Sobik, S. Packard, R. Bradley, J. Norris, C. Williams, P. Probeck, J. Vicary, D.
Guiffre, R. Dzembo, B. Gould, L. Walton, F. Ferris, C. Gravert.

| A lucky little girl in Italy, whose name is
Theresa, has more mothers than she knows what
to do with. As the foster daughter of Alden
Hall’s residents, Theresa and her welfare are of
genuine concern to the girls. The general good
nature prevailing in Alden is also evident in
to enact, enforce, and interpret measures that a e other dorm-sponsored activities. Amid a “Cam-
ries ee wae = a pia Ji ud lCla l Boa r d elot” setting, the girls had a jolly time at their
ae es ee aE eae - annual weekend. Two highly successful mixers
House President, on Ae ne ee added a bit more spice to Alden life this past

dence buildings with more than one-hundred
residents are entitled to another voting member.
The Council, therefore, consists of twenty-four
voting members. However, every girl at State
is a member of AWS and is encouraged to attend
the meetings. It is at these meetings that rule
| changes and problems of the various residences
| III are discussed.

The Association of Women Students, for-
merly called Residence Council, is an organiza-
tion “whose purpose shall be within the au-

| thority granted to it by the Dean of Women,

year.

wre te rr a Sea

I think maybe this will do!

mati] Judicial Board, the judiciary body of the As-
Witty sociation of Women Students, has as its purpose
| to hear and decide cases of latenesses in excess
of twenty-nine minutes. This year the members
of this Board, under the advisement of Miss
Edsall, have attempted to form a new philoso-
phy concerning the role of Judicial Board. It
has been decided to base each case primarily on
the circumstances involved and not on set
precedent.

L. Sharrow, R. Bradley, B. Kettle, P. Probeck, N. Anderson,
K. Rockwell, S$. Pennacchia.

A rose is a rose is. .

175

A typical coed pastime.

Brubacher offers friendly

welcome to guests

Laundry exchanged for mail?

A familiar proverb goes disregarded.

A friendly spirit and lively interest in cam-
pus affairs are characteristic of Brubacher’s resi-
dents. Since Bru houses the Student Union and
is the center for club and organizational activi-
ties, it’s‘no small wonder! Throughout the year
an array of guest speakers have presided in the
Main Dining Room. Included among them
have been several dorm residents who have
travelled abroad and Sue Murphy, State’s am-

Wa terbury s originality rewarded
as “Flush em” wins prize

The Men of Waterbury have had a busy
year lending support and spirit to State Fair, the
Homecoming parade, and the Holiday Sing.

Peek-a-boo!

SS A eee Re ok: a

This is the way we wash our hair!

bassador to India. Faculty guests have also been
entertained on numerous occasions. The annual
May Breakfast again served as the induction
ceremony for new dorm officers.

Chow time!

A clean sweep.

Several informal parties set a tone of merriment
to the lives of the dorm residents and their dates.
Two dorm open houses served to acquaint resi-
dents with the rest of the campus. The annual
spring weekend, featuring the theme “Parisian
Nights,” highlighted the year’s activities.

Parents (and daughter’s) Day.

.
-

al /FH LL) ==

ee er ee ee 71 ee «A EES Bale

os
ee

Pierce Ladies believe —
in Santa Claus

Snowed-in Sayles has forlorn look.

Yes, there is a Santa Claus. Just ask any of
the Pierce hall residents, and they’ll tell you.
He came to their after-hours Christmas party.
How he managed to gain entrance is a mystery
to all, because a policeman who attempted to
enter the dorm after closing hours was refused
admittance. Pierce ladies abide strictly by the
rules. The girls are also firm believers in
witches, ghosts and goblins — a few of which
were entertained at a dorm Halloween party.
Congeniality and cooperative spirit constantly
prevail in Pierce’s comfortable lodgings. The
only dorm in which breakfast in pj’s is in order
annually attracts residents from all class levels.

Sociability —
keyword in Sayles|

Have one!

Hometown, New York State. Male visitors have to sign in too!

ie Te pie ie fo jé -
eS ;
a

Sayles Hall’s plans for a gala weekend, like
those of the other women’s residences, were
postponed indefinitely in November. However,
since interest remained high, possible dates for
a spring weekend were soon under discussion.
Open houses for off-campus and on-campus pro-
vided a welcomed opportunity to become ac-
quainted with other Albany area students as
well as offered the chance to make intra-collegi-
ate contacts. The girls of Sayles entertained the
faculty at dinner and other informal functions.
In this atmosphere of friendly sociability, there
still remained time for study and relaxation.

Is it short enough? Pierce’s open door invites visitors. Study break becomes serious gab session.
Wi |

178 179
ES A SE /. ae 215+. et (eee A ES Tele ee

Freshmen run
Qnitario House

| Girls refuse Madison
| House Challenge

Lacking the usual upperclassmen’s leader-
ship, the freshmen girls at Ontario House have
proven their ability. They were active in A & D
plays, the Revue, and the WAA sports program
throughout the year. A tree trimming party
and dart booth at State Fair were activities of
the house. Special features at Ontario are a
“very nice” houseboy and a green porch light.
(The red one was taken down when its signifi-
cance was discovered. )

| The men of Madison House challenged the
Wi girls of Alden to a snowball fight, but the chal-
lenge was not accepted — much to the disap-

pointment of the House. However, its twenty-
one occupants recovered soon enough to partici-
pate in other campus activities. They join their
cohorts in Lake House for dinner each evening.

Oh no! Empty!

Carefree atmosphere

prevails In Pa rtridge House

Bull sessions, study breaks, and just general
fun provide frequent distractions for the women
of Partridge House. The rambling old dwelling
attracts curious inhabitants to investigate its
nooks and crannies. Conveniently located in
relationship to the dorms and churches, the
house is one of the more popular choices for

Seeneeendillieaieeaee

Lake House takes survey

A survey undertaken by the Lake Avenue Part of the crew leaves for school.
inhabitants revealed that State has the highest
rate of alcohol consumption per student in the

i area. It is not known how these results were h livj
arrived at, but it is certainly an interesting con- a a ee
prised of transfer students whose main interests ARTRIDGE EE
seem to run along the same lines. Snowball PARIRG oat
—HOUSL

fights with a neighboring fraternity and another
group house add a little excitement on dreary
a days. Other sports, such as volleyball and bas-
i ie ketball, also draw house support. Open Houses
AL and exchange parties with an “adopted” sister-
| hood were Lake House enterprises this past year.

| | clusion. The house is almost completely com-

eS: ca

iii iis ii iC ti i gigi ea Sei ee egal ig,

tat al i lca ~ 7 ‘

A favorite pastime. Owning a car is an added chore. Girl over board! Aw! That’s easy!

181

—<—~ = = A <a os 2) eee eee

East House hosts
foreign students

An exchange student from Puerto Rico is
a college guest at East House. The friendly en-
vironment allows for a cultural interchange of
ideas and customs. Square dancing is a favorite
pastime on weekends, as the living room rugs
are rolled back and calls of “dos a dos” float
through the air. Birthday parties are another
favorite activity.

There’s nothing like a hot cup of coffee.

Music and food ihe favorites at
Adams House

The smell of popcorn and pizza permeates
Adams House almost nightly as study breaks
turn into snacktime. A half a tub of potato salad
was devoured at the Christmas buffet, planned
and prepared by avid gourmets. Weekends in
Adams are usually quiet since a majority of the
twenty-three inhabitants trek homeward.

Se eeeeeedllieeas

Oh yeah? Well, prove it!

Seniors rule the roost

at South Park

With senior residents in the majority, South
Park conversations generally turn to such topics
as ed courses and student teaching. What there
is of free time is spent playing cards or listening
to the hi-fi. Special holiday meals and a Thanks-
giving fare shared with a nearby male group
house highlighted the year.

A tight squeeze.

irs .
2

| What'cha doing?

North Park House has

its advan tages

All's quiet in Jefferson House

Christmas decorations, a date party and
open house were the main undertakings of Jef-
ferson girls. Leisure time activities are of the
usual college nature — cards, knitting, reading.
The group is studious, but fun-raising.

The girls of North Park House think it’s a
good place to live. The odds of being engaged
are one out of four. The House also plays
hostess to a foreign exchange student from
Sierra Leone, West Africa. An open house and
a tree trimming party were this year’s big events.

Oh no! I forgot his name. An atypical bulletin board.

182 183
—— es Re WSs Tie we oe

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- #

booters finish with a disappointing 3 - 7 mark

The varsity soccer team, once again under
the able coaching of Joe Garcia, was faced with
the big problem of inexperience. With only two
seniors, the team consisted primarily of juniors
and sophomores. Outstanding teams such as
Bridgeport and New Paltz proved just too
powerful for the smallest soccer team in the
history of State. Fred Rawe, a junior halfback,
was named to the New York State “All Star”
Team in the post-season. The leading scorer was

sophomore forward George Guddat. The 1964-
65 team will prove much stronger as several
freshmen will join the squad. However, new
opposition will be faced in Montclair and New
Haven. The freshmen concluded their season
with a 3-4-1 record.

rf
;
:
‘4
B
1
‘

Wolner outhustles an opponent in the Bridge-
port game.

Junior Ed Wolner displays Ped scoring punch.

Some advice from the master.

t - * :
Ee a a oe ie

a a es

se gy,
iinet

rm Ee

If you can’t use your feet, use your head!

A State booter plays the ball in the opposition’s territory.
186 play PP y 197 :

All right guys...

4 vs ae ~ 4
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The start and finish line on the Washington Park course.

In their third season the State cross-country
squad went undefeated in dual meets. These
meets were against such teams as R. P. I., Siena,
and Le Moyne. In the traditional R. P. I. and
Siena triangular meet, the runners were again
victorious. The high points of the season were
placing third at the Le Moyne Invitational and
fourteenth out of twenty-seven teams in the
N. C. A. A. meet at Wheaton, Illinois. Tom
Robinson was again the outstanding runner,
being undefeated in dual meets, the triangular
meet, and the Le Moyne Invitational. The team
was coached by Mr. Munsey.

Most valuable wrestler Gene Monaco goes for a quick pin.

The Ped grapplers, under Coach Joe Garcia,
showed a great deal of promise this season fin-
ishing 5-6 for the season. Highlighting the
season was a 20-10 victory over Hobart. In the
preseason State placed fifth at the Octangular
Tournament at Hiram College in Ohio. Sopho-
more Bill Thomas placed first in this meet,
wrestling in the 117 Ib. class. Juniors Lee
Comeau and Gene Monaco competed in the
annual 41 meet at Case Institute in Ohio. Mona-
co was named the most valuable player as he
led the team in scoring for the second consecu-
tive year.

A ped goes after his opponent in the early moments of the |
match.

—— oS = OF ee +e ae : 7 ‘ 4

Cagers Finish Season at Il - Il

Dave Jenks and Bill Leo provide commentary at each home game.

Frosh Mike Bloom takes a free one.

The State basketball team faced the tough- hg,
ee a Up for two against Siena.
est schedule in its history, competing with such
teams as the University of Buffalo, Central Con-
necticut, and Ithaca College. During Christmas
recess the team battled its way to first place in
the capital city tournament in Albany, placing
senior Paul Sheehan and juniors Jim O’Dono-
van and Dick Crossett on the all-star team.
Crossett was the leading scorer for the squad,
while O’Donovan led in shooting percentage
and rebounds. With four out of the starting
five returning to the team next year, Coach
Sauers looks forward to a successful season.

Coach Williams shows the frosh how they should have done it.

Thats what you call evenly matched.

190 191

192

Tennis squad goes 6-3 for season

Up for the return

The team of Sturtevant and Barthelmes

The State tennis squad finished the year
with a respectable 6-3 record. Among the teams
defeated were Siena, New Paltz, Plattsburgh,
and Oswego. Two of State’s losses were at a
4-5 mark to Potsdam and St. Peter’s University.
The team is expected to have a comparable
season this year as lettermen John Barthelmes,
John Sturtevant, Ed Wolner, and Keith Costello
are returning. Barthelmes and Sturtevant are
expected to hold the number one and two posi-
tions respectively.

ee SR EE I. Mi PE oy

Golfers go 8-1 for season

The golf team finished its finest season since
becoming a varsity sport at Albany. Finishing
the year with only one defeat to a strong Hamil-
ton team, the golfers topped such opposition as
R. P. I. and Siena. The highlight of the season
was winning the State University Tournament
by the widest margin in the tournament's
history. The team was led by Fred Maurer, a
low-scoring junior who has proven to be top
golfer in State’s history. The team was coached
by Dr. Richard Sauers.

Its the short game that counts.

Its easy once you get the hand of it.

i95
— - — -— a SS WS Bee 2 ee ° . = a a rs —_ 4 aa

Baseball Peds have a 6-5 season

The baseball team last spring had their best
season in several years compiling a 6-5 record.
During the course of the season, the peds beat
such teams as Siena, Oneonta, and R. I. T. by |
substantial scores. The team was led by the hit-
ting of Dick Odorizzi and Gary Smith; Odorizzi
hitting .352 for the year and Smith collecting
two circuit clouts and pushing eight runs across
the plate. Ray Weeks was the leading hurler
compiling a 3-3 record and walking only five
men in the course of 4524 innings. The out-
look for the squad is good for the ’64 season as
most of last year’s team is returning. The squad
is coached by Mr. Burlingame.

A ES AEN ES EET NRE IE EY ES ET EE ET TL FTE TL SEI EES STEELE LTT EE

ee e i i OE ERE eg Sit

State’s top hurler: Ray Weeks.

Oe es wae ‘

First sacker, Gary Smith, makes another put out.

Could be tense!

195

a RS SS SE ee en IE SE EE ERNE SEE SE ee

e- “ee e 2 i: © _— fs = 2 #? i= ey

ee se

AMIA Program Expands at SUNYA

° Good form.

It may be touch football, but it is still rough.

The AMIA, under the leadership of Presi- Jump ball in a league IV game.

dent Mike Goldstein, expanded their program
this year offering four leagues in basketball and
a “pigmy” football league for men under 150
pounds. Potter once again took the football
league hands down, winning all but one game
which was a tie with SLS. KB copped the league
I basketball title, producing a very strong team
that overcame very rough opposition. The
league I softball trophy went to a powerful SLS
team.

KB’s Lance Anderson lashes the ball down the left field line.

An APA man goes up for two against Potter.

197

199

Keep your eyes on the ball.

oem Ee, TY Be TE © eee.

Bev Blencoe, Carol Eaton,

That just had to be a gutter ball.

Honor Council
Monica Caulfield.

Peggy Ives demonstrates perfect? form.

Strike three

WAA means sports for women

Up and over.

hha sh anime Sih ha Rtn 5 ein Mit DT Al Ait ONG ts AR i Rt A BEA TRELLIS TEE.

Soccer

lst row: D. Tuttle, W. Bron-
| son, S. Daleski, J. Clark, J.
| Pizzillo. 2nd row: Mr. Mun-
1 lst row: Coach Garcia, L. Bergen, M. Miller, E. Wolner, P. Schroeck, T. Flanagan, sie = eR - Norieie ek
iF G. Smith. 2nd row: J. Moore, L. Hurley, J. D’Nimbo, J. Procopio, L. Ospina, T. Jones, J. Di Gao '
Ht G. Guddat, B. Seaman. 3rd row: T. Schneider, A. Salecker, P. Harney, C. Kruzan, Trainer, : <a
| Coach Williams, J. Woodward, F. Rawe, missing.
| State Opponent
ti 4 Uta 1
i
| 1 Oneauia 2 a Zz State Opponent
i
1 |
| 3 ees ae 2
‘j 15 Onenh ie 45
i
| 0 eee ss. 4
| 24 Bod 3 31
2 Ste Bridpeport 3... 7
i 23 ena 35
1 oe a a 4
Zt ha 57
£4 eS 3
Co-captain Bob Seaman pursues a
Bridgeport forward. 0 Peet ey i 2 1? Oneonta onan een 38
0 pees 2 25 Pigteign 31
Robinson makes his move.
3 C W Post ee ee ac See ce 2 23 Le Moyne ee ee ee 32
200 a

oe oS i TE Foe 2 Ss Sees & ———- = . —

Wrestling

H. Merriam, W. Thomas, G. Monaco, R. Verrigini, L. Comeau, J. Bennet, R. Robellotto,
J. Robb, L. Thomas. Standing: R. Smith, R. Sarnowski, Coach Garcia.
Center: Coach Sauers, P. Sheehan, C. Williams. From left to right: D. Smallen, Mr.
Krugan, M. Epner, L. Doyle, D. Zeh, J. O'Donovan, T. Thorsen, R. Crosset, R. Zeh, R.
Hart, J. Loudis, J. Woodward.

State Opponent
27 Brooklyn Poly Tech .......... aD State Opponent State Opponent
26 Fairleigh Dickinson ................ 10 70 Oneonta ...5 een Meat 75 a 24,
14 A re 20 55 New Palig 2 43 48 Deda a 52
27 a eee 5 45 ee eS te tis 45 AES ci 60
51 Oswego .......055 35. ee I
3 eee ........... 29 65 ere Ce 77
74 R.P.L* 64
2 ne... po al 65 Ror) Cont sd .... 7
75 St. Lawrence*® .........433 50
: 76 M TT ee pete oP oe pee 82
Se) | oe 8 Tee a a 78 Harpur 5k 52 ontciair
20 BowenGollere 2. 10 32 Siena - 36 ee 79
A match in Page gym. 6 oe 5? 7 Cocland ... 3 ee 70 Pie rae oe 60
13 ce aaa ee 19 54 U. of Buffalo . ree 65 eee 67
The Platisbureh ..:...4500.. 76
51 fae 43 g 52 ae. 91
*Christmas Tournament 85 Sie: a ee 50

203

Mucaaewage
2a

ee te a ae

1 ree 3 ; seanacens:

; 1 | E. Wolner, J. Barthelmes, J. Anastas, A. Hendrickson, J. Sturtevant, K. Costello, W. Vigars
F WAT Coach Sauers, J. Vrtiak, D. Morgan, F. Mauer, R. Staubur, D. Bowler, W. Nelson, P.
| Bachorz

State Opponent

is ND
(72)
bese
oO
=)
~
=m]

i... 5 State Opponent 1st place State Tournament —

Picci ,,.... 4
3 14 Boe a eee

Gor tae oe 6

l 1 4 en ee i
ety We a... 1 542. New Paltz ......... 2 3172 —

wt Reese a Ee 1
St. Peter’s University ............... 5 16 Oneotita .... 2 11 14 ee 3

Oneonta DO i eae: ae ee 7 Zz Hamilton x ay ul ges oe ee ee 7 16 Utica por eaeeniCR ts | Res) rg: Ma 1 1

Siena ee 0 6% Plattsburgh ................. i ee 7th place ECAC Tourney —

— WO Noy CG. Oo. ws

Action on the Washington Avenue courts

205

204

re eee 4 ae ee. ee ss . ” Foo SS 84 oe aes — = Ss A AMAR it Pe. ame ad

Baseball Cheerleaders

J. Mazzarulli, D. McGurrin, M. Putney, R. Kimball, K. Ellis, F. Genero, R. Weeks. 2nd
tow: D. Zeh, D. Odorizzi, G. Penfield, R. Ryan, E. Bloomfield, P. Daddabbo, J. Thorpe,
G. Smith, T. Macaluso, P. Harney, Coach Burlingame.

Male cheerleaders were introduced this year.

State Opponent
11 ROLY, oo 5
> Potsdam 45 |
1 Plattshbute 27 9
‘4 Ontonta (9s, 2
4 New Palig 7) 6 14
2 Corte 105 a ao
iZ Oneonta? = 26 9
SOE ye : Zs ¢ i OICNS 2
: | 5 New Paltz Pee Ad
10 Udeca 2 oe 3
Looks like a wild one. 2 Ppt ae 6

Don’t just stay there; do something!

207
206
eS SS AS TL a La a J ee ee me

'
}
Mt
Hh I
| :
| |
| |
| Kneeling: K. Darmer, J. Lang, J. Constantino, R. Szymanski, A. Christian. Standing:
j A. Mintz, M. Bloom, F. Kankolenski, F. Penski, W. Haas, J. Johnville, R. Indgin, Coach
| 2 t Williams.
| Kneeling: L. Donaldson, M. Tsododo, N. Morris, J. Albin, R. Hoehn, W. Haas, D. John-
. son. Standing: G. Smith, W. Gross, F. Osborn, H. Lind, R. Szymanski, J. Milton, G.
Hirshberg, Mr. Williams. |
| | State Opponent
| 1 Roane «a2 ......... 3
z Paudsom Valley .....42 pd | State Opponent State Opponent
D Nkok Foch | | fr 4 71 Oneonta (= es: 82 (neonin ........... oe IS
59 es Ae ee 65 57 Peewee ee 64
0 ee ee... 1
| 48 Willams... 2 D> Ajommhi ....:. eee -65
> Oswego -. Heeicenecceees D : 49: ABG Oe S40 Ge 55
1 Cobleskill 2 66 ACO eee co. GF 68 yh Os — Mee aes F |
5 Mati Adams Suis ene 3 | a1 Siena ee I 66 he A dete on 69
48 Hudson Valley ........ i oe 69 New Paltz ..... ene a Ge
Keeping score on University Field. 0 Rp FT 2
48 Cobleskill 51 73 Poe i a Be
69 Plattsburg - 55 bi Oe 78
| 57. -Hedson Valley .. 7 WE 36
| |
|

a
‘ “*y

Athletic Advisory Board:

Seated: M. Lewis, E. Fitzgerald, M. Caulfield
Standing: I. Leet, Mr. Hathaway, W. Colgan

Kneeling: J. Cavano, D.
Ascarelli, K. Davis. Stand-
ing: T. Slocum, D. Vigars,
H. Markham, W. Van Pelt,
T. Jones, R. Walter

BRS

a he Mi 2 Ne
ie te Pe
De Gite BER: Sine gee

Baseball Record '

5 ve 4 : soa i
Me mm a ‘ : soe State Opponent
cl o~ WAA Council:
6 UME en. 6 Seated: J. Maney, S. Boyd, P. Dulak, C. Eaton, President, G. Bry-

ant, E. Zang, S. Newham. Standing: P. Bishop, S. Foote, L. Hy-

man, L. Kurth, K. Boch, K. Shearin, D. Smith, R. Whiting, M.
7 UN eee ne 14 Tashjiatt

Sees Waley

Baorewe Valley ......................

. =

3 eee eeeey 8. G&G AMIA Officers:
Kneeling: J. Coleman, J. Brooks, C. Mastrangelo. Standing: S. Trowbridge, L. Thomas, M. Goldstein, G. Nigrini
A. Salecker, D. Mason, R. Fairbank, L. Hurley, W. Bate

210
nn eS eee ——————eeeEEEEEEEE———E———S ee

rai T —-—- SMT Fs ae Ae ae oe i “
1
j |
||
!
, he YELLO ACKETS ie
| We are the yy a.
|
|
Marilyn Anderson Sharon Andrews Phyllis Angell
\ Pauline Arasim Leon Archer Margaret Armento

RR RO a a Ae ae ee ee

| | Barbara Agnew

/ Georgine Altamore

Constance Amelio
Lynne Ames

ng —
a PEE Ty, IS ELT ETI ST ide enter sere eametemcet TS, NE KT ES AR A A

Wayne Arthurton Elizabeth Austin Reinhold Bachmann Stephen Bacon
Joan Asfoury Gloria Avner Paul Bachorz Bessie Baker
Janet Ashe Sandra Baburchak Edward Bachus Sandra Balassone

ee er
CS saath ga OR Se See eee
a eee

ih Let’s go Freshmen!

214 £1)

OO eh a Pe.

Norton Banks Jerry Bannister Isadora Barland Hope Barney

We made history

adi State oe

ial |
i |
{{ I
q it
imi Ht
HH | iF
| |
met |||

Gerald Blair Phyllis Bonarrigo
Beverly Blencoe Lucy Bovie
Marilyn Blumenreich Nancy Bowling

Barbara Bochnak Kenneth Brady

Carol Bennison
Constance Bentley
Janet Berger

Sheila Braun
Colleen Breitfeld
Mary Ellen Brennan

216

Carole Barrus
John Barthelmes

William Barth
Bonnie Batchelor

Frances Beardsley
Charlotte Bell

Elizabeth Beecher
John Bennett

Antoinette Bergman

Nellie Brower

217

=< eS a KS TS A te fa 8 he” tae

Theodore Brown James Brush Barbara Bryant Beverly Buckley Joseph Cardone Maria Carillo Rosalind Carron

We lost Rwalry once...

fied Gees |

Edward Budnikas Ronald Bullis Mary Lou Burton Mary Jane Bushby

Francis Cary Monica Caulfield Patrick Cerra

Ronald Bustin
Kay Byers
Henry Calkins
Carolyn Carangelo

A lot of dirty work. Frederick Chambers Bernice Child Frank Cirrincione

218 219

Or = Fe Sl, AS — on

John Civill Erman Cocci Barbara Cohen Carol Cohen

JoAnn Cordisco Sandra Cornrich Waltrand Cotton William Cotton

Alexander Cousineau Sandra Coxeter Nancy Crawford David Crystal

Sting Plattsburgh! Diane Cohen
Gwendolyn Colegrove

James Cumming Edward Curtis Peter Daddabbo Diva Daims

We had a class float m the

61 Homecommg parade

Concetta Collins Nan Collister Sandra Compo Elaine Coons

221

— eo 2 ame. 1 ee = * : oe oe Se

Diane D’Aiuto Mary Danes Marcia David Steven Doleski William Donahue Barbara Dosh Darla Dougherty

We entered the State

College of Education...

Robert Davison
Gene Debin

Leonard Doyle Joel Drapalski Victoria Duers Doris Duffrin
Sharon Duffy Paula Dulak Robert Dunham JoAnne Duquette

Columba DeFrancesco Claudia DiBenedetto Alfred DiCaprio Paula Didio

Marsha Durfee John DuRoss Margaret Eastman Carol Eaton

Herbert Dieck Shirley Diodati Carol DiPasquale Anthony DiRocco

tM be |

OE eR ee RR

Peter Froehlich Gaye Fruscione Kathryn Fuller Shirley Fuller

We are graduating from the

State Unwersity at Albany...

ge 2 QRS S o2 ew EE EEE.

COM et een mee i oe

—_

aso - ame

OE ee

Patricia Gage Irene Galano

— pe

REA meg ne a

Sheila Epstein Joseph Fowler )

Linda Eustance Joyce Fowler |

Mary Lou Evola James Fraley |

Robert Fairbanks June Fairchild Terry Fitzgerald Stephen Freedman i

Kenneth Falvo Elizabeth Flanagan
| ae oe Ralph gee: | Monta Bato Claire Garso
| arolyn Fields Roy Forker

| Madeline Fusaro H¥oseo Cathins Joseph Gain Norma Gayer

324 225

=— a 8 Te YT OE acl Ge Se 23% © &3 “2

William Gephard Marcella Gerber Lois Gianini Edith Gianotti

We saw the end of

forst semester rushing fs

Penny Grastorf Ralph Grimaldi
“ad: i
Josebls Coniex Constance Greene Linda Groeling tute Hadet
Richard Gresens Edward Grosek :
Janet Gordon Richard Griffo ay ae Kathy Harbowich
a Norrie Gorelick Sen 0 Big Louis Harmin
Robert Gibson V. Marlene Gillis Shirley Goldenberg Nancy Goldfarb Margaret Gorick Paul Harney

Marilyn Gimigliano Lenore Gittleman Geraldine Goldman Michael Goldstein

226

in)
i)
|

cy - “+ - * > 4
a ee e e e F Ji 5i.%éi oe ees:

Toni Hulbert Barbara Hummel Patricia Hunt Virginia Hyde

Terrance Hyland Anthony losue Jacqueline Jadick Nora Jason

David Jenks Patricia Jewell Kaaren Jurewicz Virginia Kafka

We were among the first
Sharon House

Rect to race to 8 o’clocks

iH || Frances Harris

| Otto Hartman

Bonita Havas Jeanne Hrdina
Sara Healy Faith Held Kathleen Hogan Edward Hughes ‘
| Harold Hempstead Richard Holmlund D
| William Hepburn Judith Horton at etrouw eis od
Richard Hildenbrand Michele Horton

bo
bo
oO

229

We nearly, but not quite,
received a college
education for ieee.

Barbara Keenan Ronald Kent Leona Kerpel
Helen Kiernan Karen King Barbara Kittelberger

|
¢

a
i
:
7
.|

Muriel Kass
Leslie Katz

Pearl Katz
Rhona Kaye
Susanne Klahr Elaine Koch Joan Kolster Sheryll Krey
Jeffrey Kleiman Linda Kolker Michael Krell Richard Krips
Eva Klein Jeane Koller Valerie Kresky Patricia Kuchenmeister

Tuition or Teachers? — Tuition!

iS)
WW
—_

~~ on en ie Te PS "ee ee es ot 2 ees Cee ee

Linda Kurz Piret Kutt J. Raymond Lalonde Richard Leveroni Sylvia Liccardi Ward Liebi Marcia Liebundguth

We protested a lot of
things — smease, tuition,

dorm food...

Joan Lamphear
Martha Lanctot

John Lilga Virginia Lippert Sondra Lisson Charles Lofstrom
Harriet Lorenzen Nancy Lucania Agnes Lutz Elizabeth MacKenzie

Janet Lang Leonard Lapinski Elizabeth Laufer Judith Laurence

Emily Mader Karen Madorsky Mary Lou Maina Carole Maiwald

Sharon Lenowitz William Leo John Leonard Amalia Leonetti

233

~~ eT ee FF = 1 — —— [is ees eS eee

But we supported just
as many — Campus Chest,

State Fair, the Revue...

Frances Mazzara Louise McCarney Beatrice McClurg Lavinia McCron
Lenora McCabe Frances McCormick Paul McCormick Francis McDaniels

Christine Majewicz Barbara Mangini Daniel Marechek Marilyn Masters
Reina Mandell Beverly Manning Vita Marino Carol Matthews
Helen Mandeville Janet Mantei Carol Markuson Marianne Maynard

Take a chance.

bho
We
WN

- + eo ae TS a ME "oa a aes 6 Se

William Miskinis Gretchen Monroe David Moore Virginia Morgan

oan McGraw Elizabeth McNair Betsy Merriam Thomas Messina
y y

Priscilla Muller Thomas Mulligan Susanne Murphy Lynn Mustard

eee yee gpnreensiianeincigpeme _
— erm =

ee ee eee

Margaret Metzger
James Miles

George Nigriny Mary Niles Anna Nordhauser Thomas Normoyle

| We won a partictpation
plaque at Moving Up
| Day G2...

| Ronald Milewski Heioes Mille Judith Miller Abst Wiearcit

Wi 236 237

——— ~— at "aT J15 ks ee. ee

| | W Adela Nowak Janice Nye Joan O’Neill Leon Packman

i We watched a new

| fraternity fOr...

| . . .
\| Richard Pierce Meta Plotnik
| Barbara Pollack Rosemarie Polus
i
t 1}
|
(|
4 If
| |
d |
Wl
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a
aE
ae
mt} |
i Tae
| |
my) Janet Panasiewicz Lucy Parker P. Victoria Parker Anne Partise
Hi
1 |
a)
Ve
Wl
P| |
|
i)
4 Evelyn Petrick Arthur Putnam

Ronald Putnam
Mary Ann Quattrini
Gary Quick

Patricia Pezzulo
Helaine Phatiger
Alden Pierce

Carole Potts Mildred Pratt
Paul Praus Nathan Puckett

i.) Irma Peacor Patricia Peairs Ruth Pearson Garry Petre )

238 239 |

oe ee ES OF Cie Sl a el S 35 sa * See

a eee ee ES

Daniel Robinson Patricia Robotham Ramona Rodriguez Raymond Rogers

Anne Romano Linda Rosenthal Carol Rossomano Patricia Rowe

Marcella Rowland Martin Rushano Mary Rushia Frank Ryerson

il fee Be irae , We read about ourselves
| Marietta Raneri Roger Ritzmann
| Ronald Raphael Cynthia Robb ° e ] a
i| Juliana Recesso Beth Rector Edward Reid William Robelee V2 a nationa Magazine “oa ae
| Theodore Rector Mary Rentz
| Ellen Reed Cynthia Reynolds
Karyl Reed Thomas Rider

240 241

Sl ee ee

Rink Salers Ruth Samson Robert Sargeant Rosalie Scorza Amelia Scott Robert Seaman Howard Seeman

i We listened to
| WSUA’s farst

broadcast...

Hii James Scheer
Karon Scheinman

Wi L Florence Segal Barbara Segar Patricia Sennett Sue Ellen Senzel
1a, Angela Sergio June Seyboth Iris Shapiro Lynn Shaw
WHA Lillian Schmidt Barbara Schner Jack Schnipper Nancy Schogoleff ;

Marian Shea Nancy Short David Simington Evelyn Simon

Wi it Marion Schoneich Barbara Schuey Marsha Scialdo Barry Scolnik

242

|
|
|

i
'

David Siver Donna Skinner Sheila Slezak John Smalley

Daniel Smith Frederick Smith Gary Smith

Brenda Smith

a¢

November 22, 1963

244

et i RAO ly SS Me TB 4 sc ae x ile % oe 2. ™ i, % fm es wm 8d as “it = S| + a a

Claudette Spas

Rhoda Solomon Margaret Sorenson

We joined the world
in mourning the death
Of our President...

Sheila Stark Roberta Starr Trudie Steckal

Karen Smith
Steven Snover
Gail Soffer
Mary Jo Sollecito

Margaret Steffens Lois Steinberg Jon Stevens

245

pa #2 § £748 s cae y+ .*

SS Ca See te se SS = = $<

Some of us,
the old guard,
student taught...

Sheila Stromwasser Elizabeth Stroud John Sturtevant
| Frederick Sutherland Judith Suttmeier Owen Sweeney
i
i |
Wi |
EA
il SS a ee eer ee
Hii lito Lt
i Jaina AX DM < ©; S. 2ti ih teli
aM Pe eg,

2 uma Paes saa) HAMA
Paihia : :
| ins za — Leh ofp Mp Br,
| j oe sed ag ; 4
PPE
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a \
HI
it
Ht
WM
bil | i
sail |
ATH
|

WA Judith Stone
at George Stoughton
| Dorothy Strickland
Jon Strickland

Linda Talbott P. Jack Tkatch Lois Trezise Ann Tupper
Louis Taylor Sharilynn Townsend Audrey Tropp Carol Ann Tyo
William Thomas Wayne Townsend Eugene Tupacz John Tyo

Student teaching can be fun.

i |
Tae
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WH
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Tay
Tan
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248

Linda Tyrrell Lorraine Underwood Linda Van Buren Helen Vanderbilt

We re-evaluated our student
government, our groups, and
ourselves...

Jerry Van Duzer Susan Van Horn Claudia Van Patten

Fred Van Tassell Phyllis Vastbinder Jacqueline Venner Joan Versusky

Jeanne Van Slyke

William Vigars

ow 2 £75 Ee Se ees

Jennie Vitale
Carol Wagar

Andrea Wachter
Barbara Waite

a se
Wak

Greek workshop.

rea |
oS eS Fy Fy
ck 4

—a—t
|

ee ee ee

2 Ae

a SRE eM

Veronica Waite

249

Gladys Winkworth Timothy Wisniewski Harold Witter

Charles Wright

We lighted the TORCH ...

Franklyn Wyatt Barbara Zendle
Theodore Walsh Patricia Wickes
James Waltamath Robert Wieboldt
Carolyn Wameling Dorinne Williamson

I WA), Elizabeth Weatherly Geraldine Weisbrot Doris Wexler Robert Willower
; | Charles Welcher Charles White
| Joanne Wenzel Herbert White

Lloyd West Linda Whyland Frederic Wyskowski Mary Young
William Zachow

Andrea Zamorski

251

* Eee. Ge es at 8 es

In Memoriam

Jean Marie Blazey
September 11, 1942 — September 15, 1962

Francine Zerello
Regina Zimmerman
Edward Zych

a...

Joseph Gerald Zwicklbauer
July 5, 1941 — February 9, 1964

The torch of knowledge.

253

i! ‘We will follow the gleam.” |

252

: a - .
pe neem nine snes

oS Le eT

254

Senior Directo ry

Barbara J. Agnew
1814 Curry Rd., Schenectady, A.B. Library

Gloria C. Alfred
99 Buckingham Dr., Albany, A.B. Social Studies

Georgine M. Altamore

2758 Clarendon Ave., Bellmore, A.B. Spanish
Phi Delta, Newman Club, Collegiate Singers, Revue, Smiles,
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mu Lambda Alpha

Constance M. Amelio
6 Ogden St., Middletown, A.B. English
Dramatics and Art Council, Revue

Llynne K. Ames

Reservoir Dr., Millbrook, A.B. English
Gamma Kappa Phi, Christian Science Organization

Marilyn F. Anderson

49 Hudson River Rd., Waterford, B.S. Business
Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda, Orchestra, Pi Omega Pi,
Kappa Delta Epsilon

Shari B. Andrews

90 West Main St., Gouverneur, A.B. English
Sigma Alpha, President, W. A. A., Band

Phyllis A. Angell

Box 212, Gorham, A.B. Math
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Outing Club, Student Guides

Pauline F. Arasim

13 Congress St., Hoosick Falls, A.B. English
Dramatics and Art Council, State University Theater

Leon F. Archer

Sandy Creek, A.B. Social Studies
Freshman Baseball, Married Couples Club

Margaret A. Armento

637 New Scotland Ave., Albany, A.B. Spanish
Newman Club

Wayne R. Arthurton

51 Maple Ave., Palmyra, A.B. Math

Potter Club, Campus Commission, Campus Chest, Torch,
Soccer and Baseball Manager, Senate, Kappa Mu Epsilon,
Kappa Phi Kappa

Joan M. Asfoury

95 North Main St., Broadalbin, A.B. English
Gamma Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Signum Laudis,
State Unwersity News

Janet J. Ashe
5723 Mapleton Dr., Utica, A.B. English

Elizabeth S. Austin

99-68 211 Place, Queens Village 29, A.B. French
French Club, Mu Lambda Alpha, President, Kappa Delta
Epsilon

Gloria L. Avner A

107 North Ellwood Dr., Kenmore 23, A.B. English
Primer, Dramatics and Art Council, State University Theater,
English Honors, Signum Laudis

Sandra E. Baburchak

1229 Front St., Binghamton, A.B. French
Gamma Kappa Phi, Election Commission, Commissioner,
Student Guides

Reinhold Bachmann

Box 166 R. D. #1, Central Square, A.B. English
Fencing Society, Kappa Phi Kappa, Lutheran Student As-
sociation

Paul M. Bachorz

Woods Pond Rd., Hoosick Falls, A.B. Social Studies
Torch, Golf, Photo Service, State University News

Edward J. Bachus
802 Vischer Ave., Schenectady, A.B.

Stephen A. Bacon

2674 Edgewood Ave., Schenectady, B.S. Math
Cross-country, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Signum Laudis

Bessie C. Baker

Lattintown Rd., Marlboro, A.B. English
Psi Gamma, W.A.A., Revue, Collegiate Singers

Sandra M. Balassone

27 Sunset Dr., Ossining, B.S. Business
Psi Gamma, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi
Omega Pi, Residence Council, Mu Lambda Alpha

Norton S. Banks

29 Maple Pl., Port Chester, A.B. English
Pi Gamma Mu, Band, LF.G.

Jerry Bannister

224 Devonshire Dr., Elmira Heights, B.S. Business
Alpha Pi Alpha

Isadora Barland

210 West 262nd St., Bronx 71, A.B. English
Rivalry, Hillel, Revue !

Shirley G. Barnes
Barryville, A.B. Math

Hope S. Barney

6 Larkin St., Scotia, A.B. German
Phi Delta

Carole J. Barrus

316 Hook P1., Ithaca, A.B. French
Psi Gamma, Modern Dance

William L. Barth
19 East MacArthur Ave., Cobleskill, B.S. Business
Lutheran Student Association, D.E., Phi Beta Lambda, S.E.A.

John A. Barthelmes
1801 South Division St., Peekskill, B.S. Math

—. Pe ee Se ee Ue eects

Bonnie J. Batchelor

294 West Fifth St., Oswego, A.B. English
Gamma Kappa Phi, Senate, Mu Lamda Alpha, Who’s Who

Frances M. Beardsley
1272 Regal Ave., Schenectady, A.B. Social Studies
Collegiate Singers, I.F.G., Newman Club, S.E.A.

Elizabeth T. Beecher

18 Elm St., Hudson Falls, B.S. Business
Newman Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta
Epsilon

Charlotte A. Bell
21 McDonald St., Saugerties, A.B. Social Studies

John R. Bennett
94 Albany Ave., Johnson City, A.B. Math
Wrestling, Tennis

Carol Bennison
Holland Patent, B.S. Math

Constance E. Bentley

24 South St., Dryden, B.S. Business
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi

Janet A. Berger
7 Briarwood Dr., Poughkeepsie, A.B. English

Antoinette D. Bergman
R. 1 Prattsburg, A.B. English
Newman Club

Howard D. Berkun
405 Hudson Ave., Albany, A.B. Social Studies
Course Guide, Editor

Chelso B. Bernoi
Box 502, Millerton, B.S. Chemistry

Gerald L. Blair
102 Russet Lane, Solvay, A.B. Social Studies

Alpha Pi Alpha, Intramural basketball, football, and base-

ball, Senate, Frosh Weekend, State University News

Dolores Blanche
23 Bainbridge Ave., Thornwood, A.B. Spanish
Phi Delta

Beverly J. Blencoe

R.D. #2, St. Johnsville, B.S. Chemistry
Sigma Alpha, W.A.A., Honor Council

Marilyn R. Blumenreich
1546 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn 34, B.S. Business

Richard C. Board

R.D. #2, Delhi, B.S. Math
Wrestling

Barbara J. Bochnak
83 Gilmore Ave., Hillcrest, Binghamton, BS. Biology
Sigma Alpha, Biology Club, Newman Club

Phyllis P. Bonarrigo
870 Madison Ave., Albany, A.B. French

William S. Bonner
364A Madison Ave., Albany, B.S. Business
Potter Club

Lucy R. Bovie
Box #3, Hoosick, A.B. Math

Nancy L. Bowling
114 Scott Ave., Castleton, A.B. English
Beta Zeta

Jane E. Box
3 Sherwood Dr., Latham, A.B. English

Kenneth C. Brady
51 Oak Street, Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I., A.B. Social Studies
S.E.A., Forum of Politics

Sheila K. Braun
657 Washington Ave., Albany, A.B. French

Colleen E. Breitfeld

856 Waterloo-Geneva Rd., Waterloo, A.B. Spanish
Collegiate Singers, Torch, Mu Lambda Alpha

Mary Ellen Brennan
401 Bonnie Brae Ave., Rochester, A.B. English
Phi Delta, Rivalry, Smiles

Robert J. Brennan

322 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, B.S. Business
Alpha Pi Alpha, Who’s Who

Nellie E. Brower

Ancramdale, A.B. English
Kappa Delta Epsilon

James D. Brown
98 Maquire Ave., Albany, A.B. English

Theodore V. Brown

West Pawling Rd., Pawling, B.S. Physics
Physics Club, A.M.IA. Basketball, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa
Mu Epsilon

James C. Brush

76 Stockton Ave., Walton, A.B. French

Canterbury, les Innovateurs, Mu Lambda Alpha, Signum
Laudis, Kappa Phi Kappa

Barbara E. Bryant

74 Old Loudon Rd., Latham, B.S. Math
Gamma Kappa Phi

Beverly J. Buckley

1742 Turk Hill Rd., Fairport, B.S. Math
Kappa Mu Epsilon

Edward A. Budnikas

R.D. #4, Amsterdam, B.S. Chemistry
Kappa Beta, Soccer, A.M.I.A., Myskania, Senate, Who's Who

255
Ronald F. Bullis

117 Webster St., Malone, B.S. Accounting
Senate, Student Guides, Frosh Weekend, Alpha Pi Alpha

Mary Lou Burton
404 Spratt Place, Utica, B.S. Math
Press Bureau

Mary Jane Bushby

Weare, N. H., A.B. English
Smiles, Debate Council, Student Peace Group, Channing

Club

Ronald W. Bustin
1475 Thieriot Ave., Bronx 60, A.B. Russian-Social Studies
Band, Orchestra

Kay D. Byers
245 Schley Dr., Watertown, A.B. Math
Beta Zeta

Henry L. Calkins

59 Watervliet Ave., Albany, B.S. Chemistry
Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Chemistry Club

Joseph M. Cambridge
85-42 52nd Ave., Elmhurst, A.B. English
Alpha Pi Alpha, Who’s Who

Alexander J. Capasso
54 South Main Ave., Albany, A.B. Social Studies

Carolyn D. Carangelo
40 South Main Ave., Albany, A.B. French

Joseph Cardone
13 Amber Dr., Amityville, A.B. Social Studies
Sigma Lambda Sigma, Senate

Maria V. Carillo
607 5th St., Brooklyn, A.B. Spanish

Don A. Carroccio
R.D. #2, Hamilton, B.S. Business

Bernard J. Carroll
610 Franklin St., Ogdensburg, B.S. Business
Potter Club

Rosalind M. Carron
R.D. #1, Randall, A.B. Social Studies

Francis G. Cary
24 Dana Ave., Albany, B.S. Business
D.E.

Monica A. Caulfield

34 Nadel Dr., Riverhead, A.B. Latin
Athletic Advisory Board, Phi Delta, Election Commission,
W.A.A., Honor Council

Patrick F. Cerra

6 Chase St., Worcester, B.S. Biology
Kappa Beta, Senate, Statesmen, Rivalry, Student Association
President, Wheelock Scholarship, Who’s Who

Frederick M. Chambers
324 Millwood Rd., Mount Kisco, A.B. Social Studies-English
Canterbury

Robert J. Chauvin
61 Duane St., Malone, B.S. Business
Kappa Beta

Sharon E. Chesler
137-19 225th St., Queens, A.B. Social Studies

Bernice M. Child
14 Maple Avenue, Waterford, A.B. Latin
Mu Lambda Alpha

Frank L. Cirrincione
42 Forest Hill Dr., Auburn, A.B. Social Studies

John C. Civill

Pear Rd., Stone Ridge, B.S. Math
Kappa Beta, A.M.I.A. Bowling and Softball

Erman J. Cocci
Box 197, Laurens, B.S. Accounting

Barbara E. Cohen
644 Morris St., Albany, A.B. Social Studies
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Smiles, Hillel

Carol D. Cohen

15 Ramsey PI., Albany, B.S. Business
S.E.A., Phi Beta Lambda, Sigma Phi Sigma, Hillel, Kappa
Delta Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi

Diane L. Cohen
50 Tuthill Ave., Ellenville, A.B. Spanish
Smiles

Gwendolyn Colegrove

512 West Gray St., Elmira, A.B. German
Collegiate Singers, State University Theater, Revue, French
Club, Outing Club, Student Christian Association

Concetta D. Collins
114 Linden Ave., Middletown, A.B. Spanish

Nan L. Collister

86 Marlborough Rd., Rochester, A.B. French
S.E.A., Christian Science Organization

John L. Coluzza
1527 Taylor Ave., Utica, B.S. Chemistry

Sandra E. Compo

16 Chase St., Massena, B.S. Business
Gamma Kappa Phi, Signum Laudis, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa
Delta Epsilon

Edward K. Coombs
36 South St., Addison, B.S. Business
Sigma Lambda Sigma

Elaine M. Coons

Howes Cave, B.S. Math
Psi Gamma, W.A.A.

aw vom %

- OL OE Or ae

alle

JoAnn M. Cordisco

3 Schultz St., Port Jervis, A.B. Latin
Phi Delta, W.A.A.

Sandra J. Cornrich
1367 Lexington Ave., Schenectady, B.S. Chemistry

Anthony J. Corsini
R.D. #1, Fonda, A.B. Social Studies

Waltrand D. Cotton

475 State St., Albany, A.B. German
Phi Delta, Mu Lambda Alpha

William R. Cotton

475 State St., Albany, B.S. Math
Kappa Beta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma

Alexander L. Cousineau

Sharon Springs, B.S. Business
Music Council

Sandra M. Coxeter
Viewmont Rd., Germantown, A.B. French

Nancy G. Crawford

59 Hogan Rd., Fairport, A.B. Latin
Music Council

Stewart A. Crowell
R.F.D. #2, Wallkill, A.B. Social Studies

David M. Crystal
Stanfordville, B.S. Math

Theta Xi Omega, Photo Service, A.M.I.A. Softball and Bas-

ketball, State University News

James W. Cumming

1421 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, B.S. Accounting
A.M.I.A. Football, Basketball, Volleyball, and Baseball

Edward R. Curtis

441 Saratoga Road, Glens Falls, B.S. Business
Fencing

Peter J. Daddabbo

72 Fitch Ave., Auburn, A.B. Math
Sigma Lambda Sigma, Baseball

Diva Daims

398 Morrie St., Albany, A.B. English
Signum Laudis, Pi Gamma Mu

Diane M. D’ Aiuto

281 East Dominick St., Rome, A.B. English
Gamma Kappa Phi, Newman Club, Smiles

Ida R. D’Ambrisi
310 Washington Ave., Albany, A.B. English

Mary C. Danes

25 Van Rensselaer Blvd., Albany, A.B. Social Studies
Kappa Delta

™ Eo a ee Se Tae | «

Deena G. Daniels
405 East 14 St., New York, A.B. English
Kappa Delta

Marcia M. David
69 Crocus Ave., Floral Park, A.B. Social Studies
Sigma Alpha

Jackson Davis
Crossways Farm, Nassau, A.B. Science

Vivian K. Davis
5 Locust Ave., Troy, A.B. English

Robert E. Davison

41 Saratoga Dr., Scotia 2, B.S. Business
Pi Omega Pi

Gene Debin
1470 Egmont PI., Far Rockaway 91, A.B. Social Studies

Carolee DeBlaere
Cedar Pond Rd., Stony Point, A.B. English

Columba DeFrancesco

187 Spencer St., Rochester, A.B. Math
Newman Club, Residence Council, Judicial Board, Gamma
Kappa Phi, Who’s Who, Class Treasurer

Nancy J. Delain

338 Hudson Ave. Albany, A.B. English
Dramatics and Art Council

Jeannine N. Derohannesian

128 W. Lawrence St., Albany, A.B. French
Mu Lambda Alpha

Jane I. DeSomma
1 Anthony Lane, Albany, A.B. Social Studies

George A. DeVito
814 Thompson St., Schenectady, B.S. Math

Claudia DiBenedetto
17 Wooster St., Gloversville, A.B. English

Alfred DiCaprio

R.D. #4, Amsterdam, B.S. Math
Baseball, Soccer, Junior Weekend

Paula A. Didio

1226 Hammond Ave., Utica, A.B. Math
Psi Gamma, Pedagogue

Herbert H. Dieck

69 Morrie Ave., West Malverne, A.B. Social Studies
Alphi Pi Alpha, Mu Lambda Alpha, Basketball, Softball

Shirley J. Diodati
R.D. #4, Troy, A.B. Latin

Carol A. DiPasquale

683 Fifth Place, Garden City, A.B. Spanish
Phi Delta, Women’s Chorus, Newman Club, Sophomore
Skit, All-College Reception

257

258

Anthony P. DiRocco

49 Ellis Pl., Ossining, A.B. Social Studies
Frosh Handbook, Parent's Day, Senate, Myskania, Forum of
Politics, Campus Commission, Newman Club, Who’s Who

Steven J. Doleski
206 Pleasantview Ave., Scotia, A.B. English
Cross Country

William T. Donahue
49 Greenwood Ave., Mechanicville, A.B. Social Studies

Barbara M. Dosh
R.D. #1, Commane Rd., Baldwinsville, A.B. English

Darla Z. Dougherty
147 Wellington Ave., Albany, A.B. Math
Kappa Delta

Leonard M. Doyle

111 Gertrude St., Syracuse, B.S. Business
Potter Club, Basketball, Softball

Joel F. Drapalski

71 Prospect St., Little Falls, A.B. Social Studies
Statesmen, Kappa Beta, A.M.I.A. Basketball, Football

Victoria A. Duers
233 Park Ave., Albany, A.B. English

Doris E. Duffrin
3 Herbert St., Baldwin, A.B. English

Sharon E. Duffy
902 Third Ave., Troy, A.B. Social Studies

Paula A. Dulak

12 W. River St., Ilion, B.S. Math
W.A.A., Gamma Kappa Phi, State Unwersity News, Campus
Chest

Robert K. Dunham
Box 173, Georgetown, A.B. Math

JoAnne Duquette
92 E. Main St., Albany, A.B. French

Marsha A. Durfee
Walker Road, Perry, A.B. English
Student Guides, Rivalry, S.E.A.

John W. DuRoss
630 The Portage, Ticonderoga, A.B. Math

Margaret J. Eastman
R.F.D. #2, Ovid, A.B. Social Studies

Carol A. Eaton

Whitney Point, A.B. French

Torch, W.A.A. Pres., Cabinet Minister of Sororities, Psi
Gamma, ISC, Recreation Commission, Les Innovateurs, Stu-
dent Guides, Mu Lambda Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa
Delta Epsilon

Sheila F. Epstein
127 Lounsbery PI., Kingston, A.B. French
Beta Zeta, Frosh Weekend

Roland K. Esolen
17 Forrest Dr., Rensselaer, A.B. English

Linda M. Eustance
25 Curtis Rd., Hilton, A.B. Social Studies
S.E.A., Smiles, Gamma Kappa Phi, Outing Club

Mary Lou Evola

124 Turin Street, Rome, B.S. Business
Psi Gamma

June E. Fairchild

R.F.D. #1, McDonough, A.B. Latin
Young Adult Fellowship, Signum Laudis, Kappa Delta
Epsilon

Kenneth A. Falvo

313 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, B.S. Biology
Beta Beta Beta, Signum Laudis

Marilyn F. Ference
49 Holmes Ct., Albany, B.S. Business

Rosanne Ferrara

19 E. 12th Ave., Gloversville, A.B. English
Dramatics and Art Council, Chi Sigma Theta

Carolyn M. Fields

421 Abner Dr., Holtsville, B.S. Math
Phi Delta, Frosh Weekend, Revue, Campus Chest, Student
Christian Association

Terry J. Fitzgerald

300 Broadway, Cape Vincent, A.B. Spanish
Theta Xi Omega, Pedagogue, State Unwersity News

Douglas W. Flagg

4320 Dewy Ave., Rochester, B.S. Math
Sigma Lambda Sigma

Elizabeth J. Flanagan

28 S. Broad St., Wellsville, A.B. Math
Gamma Kappa Phi

Ralph T. Flemming

39 Dubois St., Newburgh, A.B. Social Studies
Alpha Pi Alpha, Senate

Armida C. Flesh

Hagaman Ave., Hagaman, B.S. Business-English
Signum Laudis

Roy J. Forker

7 Oak Ave., Endicott, A.B. Latin
Newman Club, S.E.A., Kappa Phi Kappa, Delegate to Kappa
Phi Kappa National Convention

Joseph A. Fowler
R.D. #2, Lyons, B.S. Physics

Seo EA a Fe ee ee Se OR ee ee Ee

Joyce V. Fowler
138 Academy St., Johnson City, A.B. English

Thomas C. Fowler
1135 Second St., Rensselaer, B.S. Math

James M. Fraley

15 Haig Ave., Troy, B.S. Business
Sigma Lambda Sigma, A.M.L.A.

Stephen F. Freedman

262 North Pascack Rd., Spring Valley, B.S. Business
Potter Club, D.E., Phi Beta Lambda, A.M.I.A. Football,
Softball, and Basketball, Hillel

Peter Froehlich
Box 221, Lincolndale, B.S. Chemistry
Hillel, Chemistry Club

Gaye F. Fruscione

135 South Knox St., Albany, A.B. English
Newman Club, S.E.A., State Unwersity News

Kathryn A. Fuller

Route 5 Box 12, Saugerties, A.B. English
Kappa Delta Epsilon

Shirley J. Fuller
Tully, B.S. Business

Martha R. Fulmer
Hughsonville, A.B. Spanish

Madeline Fusaro

39 West Main St., Wappingers Falls, B.S. Business
D.E., Gamma Kappa Phi

Patricia A. Gage
R.D. #2, Schoharie, B.S. Accounting
D.E., Phi Beta Lambda

Irene P. Galano
55 Barrington St., Westbury, LL, A.B. English

Theresa M. Gallucci

1137 First St., Rensselaer, B.S. Business
Newman Club, S.E.A.

Joseph W. Galu

Satterlee Grove, Highland Falls, A.B. Social Studies
State Unwersity News, Managing Editor, Rivalry, Senate,
Newman Club, Who’s Who

Claire R. Garso

1054 Sixth St., Schenectady, A.B. Social Studies
Campus Chest, Co-chairman

Norma E. Gayer

58 Willow Ave., Schenectady, A.B. Math
Forum of Politics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Signum Laudis, Kappa
Delta Epsilon, Mu Lambda Alpha

William R. Gephard
Milton, B.S. Business

Marcella R. Gerber
1154 Madison Ave., Albany, A.B. English

Lois A. Gianini

Poland, B.S. Math
Gamma Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Epsi-
lon, Newman Club, Student Guides

Edith P. Gianotti

900 Arthur St., Utica 3, A.B. Math
Campus Commission, Psi Gamma, Kappa Delta Epsilon,
Pi Gamma Mu

Robert H. Gibson

Route 9G, Germantown, A.B. Social Studies
S.E.A., President, Kappa Phi Kappa, Theta Xi Omega, S.U.O.

V. Marlene Gillis

228 Catherine St., Buchanan, A.B. Math

Psi Gamma, President, I.S.C., Senate, Frosh Weekend,
W.A.A.

Marilyn J. Gimigliano
228 Academy St., Watertown, A.B. Social Studies
Chi Sigma Theta

Lenore S. Gittleman

313 Ringgold St., Peekskill, A.B. English
S.E.A., Hillel, State Unwersity News

Daniel L. Glickman
3 Elk St., Albany, A.B. Social Studies

Shirley Goldenberg

41 Freeman Rd., Albany, A.B. English
Signum Laudis

Nancy E. Goldfarb

205 Quail St., Albany, A.B. English
Gamma Kappa Phi

Geraldine Goldman

2534 Bathgate Ave., New York 58, A.B. French

Sigma Phi Sigma, Debate Council, Mu Lambda Alpha,
French Club

Michael R. Goldstein

236 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, B.S. Accounting
Alpha Pi Alpha, President, AM.ILA., LF.C. D.E., Who's
Who

Joseph A. Gomez, Jr.

540 Madison Ave., Albany, A.B. English Honors
Primer, Signum Laudis, Kappa Phi Kappa, State University
News

Janet R. Gordon

1911 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, A.B. Social Studies
Press Bureau, Les Innovateurs, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta
Epsilon

Norrie Gorelick

4 Phyllis Dr., Ellenville, A.B. English
Frosh Weekend

259

Margaret E. Gorick

R.D. #2, Kirkwood, B.S. Math
Residence Council, President

Raymond A. Gould
R.F.D.1, North Creek, A.B. English

Penny A. Grastorf

50 Schuyler St., Belmont, A.B. Math
Pedagogue, Residence Council, Chorus, W.A.A., Frosh
Weekend, Kappa Mu Epsilon

Donald Gray

12 Backman Ave., Ellenville, B.S. Math
Sigma Lambda Sigma

Philip M. Green
2007 Central Dr., Schenectady, B.S. Business

Constance I. Greene

Cincinnatus, B.S. Math
S.E.A.

Richard Gresens

110 Birchwood Dr., Schenectady, B.S. Math
Potter Club

Richard R. Griffo

107 Myron Rd., Syracuse 9, B.S. Business
Sigma Lambda Sigma

Ralph P. Grimaldi

3514 Rochambeau Ave., Bronx 67, B.S. Math
Kappa Mu Epsilon, President, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Phi
Kappa, Signum Laudis, Who’s Who

Linda A. Groeling

40 First St., Marcellus, B.S. Math
Sigma Alpha, W.A.A.

Edward S. Grosek

26 Holland St., Binghamton, A.B. French
Press Bureau, I.F.G., Rivalry

Carolyn Guresz
182 Berkley Ave., Cohoes, A.B. Social Studies

Judith R. Haag

146 Fairview Ave., Rochester, A.B. Social Studies
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Kappa Delta Epsilon,
Kappa Mu Epsilon

Marybelle M. Hall
R.D. East Chatham, B.S. Physics

Rena W. Hancox
8 Maple Ave., Waterford, A.B. English

Bruce Haney

208 West 11th St., Elmira Heights, B.S. Math
Music Council, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa
Phi Kappa

Kathleen A. Harbowich

118 South Central Ave., Minoa, A.B. Spanish
W.A.A., Mu Lambda Alpha

Louis Harmin

465 Livingston Ave., Albany, B.S. Business
D.E., S.E.A.

Paul Harney

Seneca Ave., Canastota, A B. Math
Soccer, Basketball, Baseball

Frances R. Harris

1012 Crown St., Olean, A.B. Math
Senate, Frosh Handbook, Collegiate Singers, Kappa Mu Ep-
silon, Rivalry, Kappa Delta Epsilon

Thomas C. Hart
R.F.D.1, Peru, A.B., Social Studies

Otto P. Hartman
1518 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn 27, A.B. Latin

Linda M. Haswell
189 East Ave , Saratoga Springs, A.B. Social Studies

Bonita G. Havas

Star Route, Lowville, A.B. English
Kappa Deita

Marcia Hayes
2 Garden Ave., Carle Place, L. I., B.S. Business
Chi Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Lambda

Sara J. Healy

R.D. #3, Box 46A, Hudson, B.S. Math
Gamma Kappa Phi, Press Bureau, Chairman, Cabinet

Carolyn V. Heerlein
1 Talbot Lane, Smithtown, A.B. English

Florence A. Heffron
R.F.D. 3, Canton, A.B. Political Science

Faith Held

546 East Fulton St., Long Beach, A.B. Social Studies
Phi Delta, Rivalry

Harold F. Hempstead
Windham, B.S. Business

William C. Hepburn
1545 State St., Schenectady, B.S. Math

Richard E. Hildenbrand

13 West 16th St., Huntington Station, B.S. Math
Kappa Beta

Israel Hirsch
6 South Lake Ave., Albany, A.B. German

William C. Hoffman
19 Borthwick Ave., Delmar, B.S. Chemistry

Kathleen N. Hogan

111 Ingomar Dr., Rochester 12, A.B. Math
Gamma Kappa Phi

— . Rea Fe Oe SSR Se Se “Eee |. oe Se See ae ee. eae

Lee S. Holmes
1420 Dean St., Schenectady 9, A.B. Social Studies

Richard H. Holmlund
R.D. #1, Church Rd., Albany, B.S. Math

Margaret Holt

Sharon Turnpike, Millbrook, B.S. Business
Newman Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Pedagogue

Russell A. Horth
37 Schemerhorn Rd., R.D. #3, Schenectady, B.S. Business

Judith L. Horton

124 Sequams Lane C., West Islip, L. I., A.B. English
Chi Sigma Theta, Signum Laudis

Michele N. Horton

Norton Hill, B.S. Business
D.E.

Sharon H. House

67 Wickham Ave., Goshen, A.B. English
State University Theater, Dramatics and Art Council

Nina Howarth
7 Betty Lane, Schenectady 3, A.B. French
Mu Lambda Alpha, Signum Laudis

Nancy C. Howe

Box 24, Bridgehampton, L. I., A.B. English
S.E.A.

Jeanne M. Hrdina

17 Elk St., Albany, A.B. French-Spanish
Mu Lambda Alpha, WSUA, Orchestra

Edward T. Hughes
155 Horseheads Blvd., Elmira Heights, A.B. English
Music Council, Newman Club

Michael C. Hughes
417 Engleman Ave., Scotia, B.S. Chemistry

Toni M. Hulbert

Hillside Ave., Bainbridge, A.B. Math
W.A.A., Smiles

Barbara A. Hummel

5623 Genesee St., Lancaster, A.B. Math
Phi Delta, Residence Council, Judicial Board, Band

Patricia A. Hunt

9th St., Verplanck, A.B. Social Studies
Smiles, French Club, Newman Club

Virginia S. Hyde
38 Ten Eyck Ave., Albany 9, A.B. Social Studies
Newman Club, Smiles, S.E.A.

Terrance W. Hyland

26 Lyman St., Hoosick Falls, B.S. Accounting
Senate, Phi Beta Lambda, Newman Club, Homecoming,
Student Guides, D.E.

Gregory J. Illenberg

Twin Arch Rd., Rock Tavern, A.B. Spanish
Theta Xi Omega, Mu Lambda Alpha

Anthony losue
155 Van Anden St., Auburn, A.B. Social Studies
Sigma Lambda Sigma

James F. Izzo
21 Whitmore Ave., Johnstown, B.S. Business

Jacqueline A. Jadick
10 Newlins Mills R.D., Beacon, B.S. Accounting
Phi Delta

Nora Jason
R.D. #4, Washoot Rd., Scotia 2, A.B. Social Studies

Charis L. Jenkins
191 Lancaster St., Albany 10, A.B. English

David W. Jenks

7466 Townline Rd., North Tonawanda, B.S. Math

Alpha Pi Alpha, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, State
University News, Pedagogue, Frosh Weekend, Senate, Mys-
kania, Frosh Advisor, Frosh Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball,
A.M.1LA., Who's Who

Patricia Jewell

411 Glebe, Johnstown, A.B. English Honors
Newman Club, State University News, Kappa Delta Epsilon,
Signum Laudis

Kaaren L. Jurewicz
54 West Monroe St., Little Falls, A.B. English

Virginia M. Kafka
209 MacArthur Blvd., Hauppauge, B.S. Math

Edward Kahrs
28 Washington Ave., Albany, A.B. Social Studies

Monica H. Karwasinski
R.D. #3, Poughkeepsie, A.B. Social Studies

Muriel E. Kass

820 Fulton St., Valley Stream, L. I., B.S. Business
Phi Beta Lambda

Leslie R. Katz

60-19 A 194 St., Flushing 65, B.S. Biology
Kappa Delta, Student Guides, Frosh Weekend

Pearl S. Katz
41 Whittier Blvd., Poughkeepsie, A.B. English

Rhona C. Kaye

7-3 Edgehill Terrace, Troy, A.B. Social Studies
Kappa Delta Epsilon

Barbara Keenan

10 Twig Lane, Levittown, L.1., A.B. French
Gamma Kappa Phi, President, 1.S.C., Mu Lambda Alpha,
Kappa Delta Epsilon

Esther E. Keith
67 West Abbott Gr., Orchard Park, A.B. Math

261

262

John S. Kelly
Route 9-C, Germantown, B.S. Business

Matthew J. Kelsch
80 Roosevelt Courte, Carle Place, A.B. Social Studies

Ronald A. Kent

R.D. #1, Re. 31, Palmyra, B.S. Chemistry
Wrestling, Fencing Society

Leona R. Kerpel

2981 Oceanside Rd., Oceanside, L. I., A.B. Math
Rivalry, Hillel, Pedagogue, Campus Commission, Sigma Phi
Sigma, President, Senate, Frosh Weekend, I.S.C., President,
Junior Weekend, Student Guides, Who’s Who

Helen K. Kiernan
1 Ramsey Pl., Albany 8, A.B. Spanish

Norman P. Kiner

18 Fien St., Rochester, A.B. Social Studies
Press Bureau

Karen O. King

48 Pearl St., New Hartford, A.B. Latin
Psi Gamma, Signum Laudis, Kappa Delta Epsilon

Barbara A. Kittelberger
151-29 12 Rd., Whitestone, A.B. Social Studies

Jeffrey R. Kleiman
270 Margaret St., Johnson City, A.B. English

Eva Klein

5 Frontenac Ave., Buffalo 16, A.B. French
Mu Lambda Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Epsilon,
French Club

Elaine Koch
17-36 201 St., Bayside 60, A.B. Social Studies

George O. Koegel
Purling, A.B. History

Linda S. Kolker

789 Park Ave., Albany 8, B.S. Business
S.E.A., Phi Beta Lambda

Jeane P. Koller

R.D. #2, Manlius, A.B. Social Studies
Kappa Delta

Joan M. Kolster

Stanfordville, A.B. French
Mu Lambda Alpha

Michael K. Krell
775A Myrtle Ave., Albany, A.B. Sociology
Potter Club

Valerie H. Kresky

867 Old Britton Rd., N. Bellmore, A.B. French
Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mu Lambda Alpha

Sheryll P. Krey
Dunnsville Rd., R.D. #1, Altamont, B.S. Math
Band, Chorus

Richard J. Krips
43 Glenwood St., Albany 8, A.B. Social Studies

Patricia D. Kuchenmeister

137 Frederick St., Peekskill, B.S. Business
Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi

Linda A. Kurz

127 Mountain View Ave., Troy, B.S. Math
Phi Delta, Rivalry, Kappa Delta Epsilon

Piret H. Kutt

941 Cathedral Ave., Franklin Square, B.S. Math

Myskania, Frosh Weekend, Class Secretary, Senior Week,
Senate, Parents Day, Homecoming, Junior Weekend, Frosh
Handbook, Who's Who

J. Raymond Lalonde

Winthrop, A.B. Social Studies
Theta Xi Omega, Newman Club

Joan M. Lamphear
126 East Fulton St., Gloversville, B.S. Business

Martha E. Lanctot
33 Prospect St., Norwood, A.B. English

Janet M. Lang

3 Esther Court, Centereach, A.B. English
Newman Club, S.E.A.

Leonard Lapinski

88 Sound Ave., Riverhead, L. I., B.S. Math

Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Frosh Handbook, State
Unwersity News, Senate, Myskania, Homecoming, Newman
Club, Frosh Weekend, Rivalry, Student Guides, Alpha Pi
Alpha, Who’s Who

Elizabeth A. Laufer

105 Oxford Ct., Rome, A.B. English
Phi Delta

Jean E. Lawrence
2530 Augustine Ave., Schenectady, B.S. Math

Sharon L. Lenowitz

230 Jennings Ave., Patchogue, A.B. French
Beta Zeta, Student Guides, Frosh Counselor

William G. Leo

21 Glasser St., Rochester, B.S. Accounting
Alpha Pi Alpha, Senate, Myskania, D.E. Club, Phi Beta
Lambda, Campus Chest, Student Guide, Who’s Who

John D. Leonard

Sherwood Village, Aurora, B.S. Business
Phi Beta Lambda

Amalia M. Leonetti

697 Fisher Rd., West Seneca 24, A.B. English
Newman Club, Mu Lambda Alpha

=— ae aS

Richard L. Leveroni

97 Denton Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., A.B. English Honors
French Club, Channing Club, S.E.A., Student Peace Group,
Primer, Kappa Phi Kappa, Signum Laudis

Esther S. Levine
354 South Main St., Albany, A.B. English

Sylvia B. Liccardi
29 Virginia Ave., Poughkeepsie, B.S. Business
State Unwersity News

Ward A. Liebi

11 Everett Rd., Albany 5, B.S. Accounting
Phi Beta Lambda, D.E. Club

Marcia R. Liebundguth

23 Mather Ave., Schenectady 4, A.B. English
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Music Council, Modern Dance, State
College Revue

John E. Lilga
591 Grover Cleveland Hwy., Buffalo, A.B. Social Studies
Potter Club, President, Cabinet Minister

Virginia L. Lippert
22 Butler St., Wolcott, A.B. Math

Sondra Lisson

1250 St. Paul St., Rochester 21, A.B. Math
Beta Zeta, Pedagogue, Student Guides, Frosh Weekend, State
College Revue

Charles E. Lofstrom

23 Manitou Ave., Poughkeepsie, B.S. Business
Pi Omega Pi

John V. Long, Jr.
Main St., Richland, A.B. Math

Harriet H. Lorenzen
161 Barbara Rd., Bellmore, B.S. Business

Agnes A. Lutz

315 Craig St., Schenectady, A.B. English
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Newman Club, Great Decisions

Elizabeth A. MacKenzie

921 Auburn Rd., Groton, A.B. Social Studies
Smiles

Emily J. Mader
South Rd., New Salem, Voorheesville, A.B. English

Karen L. Madorsky
37 Niblock Court, Albany 6, A.B. English

Mary Louise Maina
677 Dauntless Pkway., Elmont, L. I., A.B. French-English

Signum Laudis, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mu Lambda Alpha,

Beta Zeta

Carole A. Maiwald
50 Elberon PL, Albany, A.B. Social Studies
Phi Delta

Christine R. Majewicz

16 North Richfield St., Mohawk, A.B. French-Spanish

S.E.A., Collegiate Singers, Orchestra, Band, Mu Lambda
Alpha

Reina Sue Mandell
14 Second Ave., Bay Shore, A.B. Social Studies
Sigma Alpha, Hillel

Helen M. Mandeville

1921 Slaterville Rd., Ithaca, B.S. Math
Phi Delta, Senate, Frosh Weekend, I1.S.C., Homecoming,
Parents’ Day, State Fair, Greek Workshop, Who’s Who

Barbara L. Mangini

1044 Stratford Ave., Bronx 72, A.B. Russian
Gamma Kappa Phi

Philip M. Manitta

44 Highland Ave., Patchogue, A.B. Social Studies
Sigma Lambda Sigma

Beverley J. Manning

911-23rd St., Watervliet, A.B. Social Studies
S.E.A.

Janet C. Mantei

13 Merritt Dr., Schenectady, A.B. Math
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mu Lambda Alpha

Daniel J. Marechek

1033 North Monroe Ave., Lindenhurst, B.S. Accounting
Sigma Lambda Sigma, Dept. of Recreation

Vita M. Marino

2100 Cypress St., Wantagh, A.B. Spanish-French
Mu Lambda Alpha

Carol R. Markuson

M.D. #26, Quassaick Ave., Newburgh, A.B. Social Studies
Kappa Delta, S.E.A., Kappa Delta Epsilon

Americo J. Massaroni
1612 Carrier St., Schenectady, B.S. Accounting

Marilyn A. Masters
Preble, A.B. English

Carol A. Matthews

17 MacArthur Dr., Glens Falls, A.B. French
Psi Gamma

Marianne Maynard

12 Fairhaven Dr., Allendale, N. J., B.S. Math
Kappa Mu Epsilon

Frances G. Mazzara

Slingerland Ave., Clarksville, A.B. Spanish
Newman Club, Commuters Club, Smiles, S.E.A., $.U.B.

263
a

= PE A ET EE I OA Ae I Se eae

264

Lenora E. McCabe

26 Third Street, Haverstraw, A.B. Social Studies

Kappa Delta, President, Senate, Frosh Weekend, Student
Guides, Frosh Advisor, Homecoming, Junior Weekend, Ri-
valry, C.A.LT. Court, I1S.C., Residence Council, Judicial
Board, President, 1963 Eastern State Educational Conference,
Who's Who

Louise M. McCarney

8 Pine St., Latham, B.S. Business
Phi Beta Lambda

Beatrice A. McClurg
R.D. #1, Fostertown Rd., Newburgh, B.S. Biology

Frances M. McCormick
200 Green St., Albany, A.B. History

Paul K. McCormick
6 Belle Ave., Chateaugay, B.S. Business

Lavinia K. McCron

1630 Temple Dr., Wantagh, B.S. French
Campus Commission, Student Guides

Francis O. McDaniels

8 DeForest St., Binghamton, B.S. Accounting
D.E., Phi Beta Lambda, S.E.A., Kappa Phi Kappa, Signum
Laudis

Mary L. McGrade
55 Orange St., Waverly, A.B. English

Joan B. McGraw

Hancock, A.B. Social Studies
Beta Zeta

Elizabeth F. McNairy

64 Grant Ave., Glens Falls, A.B. English
Chi Sigma Theta

Betsy M. Merriam

25 Colonial Ave., Sloatsburg, A.B. French
Beta Zeta, W.A.A., Frosh Weekend

Thomas D. Messina

32 West Railroad St., Norwich, B.S. Chemistry
Potter Club, Wrestling

Margaret F. Metzger

629 Meadowbrook Rd., North Merrick, A.B. Spanish
Signum Laudis, Mu Lambda Alpha

James E. Miles

3134 Gaines Basin Rd., Albion, B.S. Business
Frosh Handbook, Editor, Who's Who, Senate, Election Com-
mission, Commissioner, Frosh Weekend

Ronald J. Milewski
South Kortright, A.B. Social Studies

Dorothy T. Miller
1053 Hickory Rd., Schenectady, A.B. English

Frances E. Miller
404 First St., Albany, B.S. Math

Phi Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon, W.A.A.,

Residence Council

Judith A. Miller

Main St., Evans Mills, A.B. French
Sigma Alpha, Mu Lambda Alpha, Kappa Delta Epsilon

Alan C. Minarcik

Olde Yorke Estates, Hightstown, N. J., A.B. Social Studies
Kappa Phi Kappa, Campus Christian Council, Student Peace
Group

William N. Miskinis
302 Northern Blvd., Albany, B.S. Business

Gregory J. Moglia
510 South 13th St., New Hyde Park, B.S. Chemistry

Gretchen T. Monroe

16 West Jefferson Rd., Pittsford, A.B. Math-English
Torch, Smiles

David C. Moore

Ellenburg Center, B.S. Math
S.U.O., Theta Xi Omega

Virginia M. Morgan
Depot St., Natural Bridge, A.B. Social Studies
Psi Gamma, Residence Council, Torch, Rivalry

Mary J. Moscinski
1043 East Whitney Rd., Fairport, B.S. Biology

Janet P. Mowbray
762 Madison Ave., Albany, A.B. English

Gordon Muck, Jr.
42 Rumsey St., Bath, B.S. Biology

James F. Mullen
122 West Clark St., Ilion, A.B. English

Christina Muller
39 Masten Ave., Cohoes, B.S. Biology

Priscilla A. Muller

903 Adams St., Franklin Square, L. I., A.B. Social Studies
Beta Zeta

Thomas E. Mulligan, III

315 Elm Ave., Delmar, A.B. Math
Sigma Lambda Sigma

Susanne P. Murphy

149 Main St., Kingston, A.B. English

Beta Zeta, Senate, Myskania, Frosh Weekend, Parents’ Day,
Pedagogue, 1S.C., Student Guides, University 1970, Uni-
versity Ambassador, Junior Prom Queen, Campus Queen,
Who’s Who

en ee Mace "sk Ge es Fx

Lynn J. Mustard

110 Pleasant Ave., Lancaster, A.B. Social Studies
S.E.A.

Stuart A. Nicholson
92 Dartmouth St., Albany, B.S. Biology

George Nigriny, Jr.
2142 Robinwood Ave., Schenectady, B.S. Accounting
Potter Club, A.M.I.A. Football and Basketball

Mary O. Niles
65 Division St., Salamanca, B.S. Business

Anna Nordhauser
62 Eisenhower Ct., Albany 5, A.B. French

Thomas J. Normoyle, Jr.

5 Rowan St., Middletown, A.B. English
Newman Club, Varsity Wrestling and Cross Country

Adela G. Nowak

739 Roberts St., Utica, A.B. Math
S.U.O., Mu Lambda Alpha, Kappa Mu Epsilon

Janice A. Nye

319 Seminary St., Wilson, B.S. Business
Psi Gamma, Torch, Phi Beta Lambda

Carol G. Nykwest
Ryerson Rd., New Hampton, A.B. English

Barbara M. Olson
339 Clinton Ave., Albany, A.B. English

Joan T. O’Neill
16 Brevator St., Albany, A.B. English

Wilma J. Osgood

Indian Lake, A.B. Math
LV.GF.

Leon M. Packman

312 Pleasantview Ave., Scotia, B.S. Biology
Beta Beta Beta, A.M.I.A. Volleyball and Softball, S.U.O.,
Biology Club, Theta Xi Omega, Holiday Sing

Janet M. Panasiewicz

711 Tracy St., Utica, B.S. Business
Phi Beta Lambda, Residence Council

Lucy L. Parker

County Rd. 121, Seneca Falls, A.B. English
Phi Delta, Campus Chest, Residence Council, Collegiate
Singers, Rivalry

P. Victoria Parker

West Genesee Turnpike, Camillus, A.B. English Honors
Sigma Alpha, Signum Laudis

Anne E. Partise

117 Hillcrest Ave., Geneva, B.S. Business
Sigma Alpha, S.U.O.

Irma S. Peacor
R.D. 1, Box 40, Galway, A.B. German

Patricia Ann Peairs

159 Adams PI., Delmar, A.B. Social Studies
Campus Christian Council, Kappa Delta Epsilon

Ruth D. Pearson
R.D. 3, Gordon Rd., Schenectady, A.B. Library

Susan J. Pelham
Hensonville, B.S. Math

Frederick R. Peters
12 Birchwood Ave., Port Washington, A.B. English

Garry L. Petre

2123 Hugh St., Schenectady 6, A.B. Social Studies
Kappa Beta, I.F.C., President, Forum of Politics, Cabinet
Minister, Who's Who

Evelyn J. Petrick

293 Clinton St., Binghamton, A.B. French
Psi Gamma, Torch, Editor-in-Chief, Newman Club, Campus
Commission, Grand Marshall, French Club, Revue, W.A.A.,
Cabinet Minister, Student Guides, Rivalry

Patricia A. Pezzulo

768 Myrtle Ave., Albany, A.B. English
Kappa Delta LS.C., Class Vice-President, Student Guides,
Frosh Weekend, Who’s Who, Myskania, Rivalry

Helaine Phatiger
8571 Main St., Eden, B.S. Business

Michael J. Piane

1946 Gleason Ave., Bronx, A.B. Spanish
Newman Club, Outing Club, Chorus, Glee Club

Alden C. Pierce
69 Hanover St., Wellsville, B.S. Chemistry
Kappa Beta, Camp Board

Richard G. Pierce

32 Bayberry Rd., Schenectady 6, A.B. Social Studies
A.M.I.A., Senate, Potter Club

Thomas A. Pitkin

Schroon Lake, B.S. Business
D.E.

Richard G. Ploetz
Feura Bush Rd., Delmar, A.B. English

Meta Plotnik
21 Elberon PI., Albany, A.B. English

Barbara G. Pollack

Leibhardt Lane, Accord, B.S. General Business Education
Phi Beta Lambda, E.B.T.A., S.E.A.

Lisbeth L. Pollak
84 Oakland Ave., Gloversville, A.B. Psychology

265

Rosemarie J. Polus
537 Maple Grove Ave., Herkimer, A.B. History
Sigma Alpha

Carole A. Potts
517 McCall Ave., West Islip, B.S. Business
5.3.

Mildred E. Pratt
Box 334, Burnt Hills, B.S. Accounting
Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, D.E.

Paul K. Praus

Schoharie, A.B. German
Kappa Phi Kappa, Mu Lambda Alpha, Circle K, Collegiate
Singers

Nathan J. Puckett
148 Willis Court, Woodmere, L. I., A.B. English
Dramatics and Art Council

Robert J. Purcell
R.D. #1, Granville, A.B. English

Arthur J. Putnam

27 Kendall St., Clifton Springs, B.S. Math
Statesmen, Music Council, Canterbury, Kappa Mu Epsilon,
Kappa Phi Kappa

Ronald R. Putnam

R.D. #2, West Chazy, A.B. Social Studies
Signum Laudis, Pi Gamma Mu

Mary Ann Quattrini

610 East John St., Little Falls, B.S. Business
Psi Gamma, Newman Club, Torch, Phi Beta Lambda

Gary F. Quick

37 Gage Ave., Glens Falls, B.S. Biology

Alpha Pi Alpha, Pedagoguwe, A.M.I.A. Softball and Basket-
ball, Homecoming, Junior Weekend

Spencer D. Quick
Accord, A.B. Spanish

Marietta R. Raneri

3 West State St., Johnstown, A.B. English
Chi Sigma Theta, President, 1.S.C., Senate, Kappa Delta Ep-
silon, Pi Gamma Mu, Signum Laudis, Who’s Who

Ronald Raphael

780 Myrtle Ave., Albany, A.B. German
Mu Lambda Alpha

Juliana C. Recesso

84 South Judson St., Gloversville, B.S. Math
Beta Zeta

Beth L. Rector

258 Cayuta St., Corning, A.B. French
Beta Zeta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mu Lambda Alpha

Theodore W. Rector

16 Edison Ave., Albany, B.S. Accounting
S.E.A., Phi Beta Lambda

Ellen G. Reed
861 Worcester Dr., Schenectady, A.B. English

Kary! Reed
Phelp St., R.D. #1, Gloversville, A.B. English
Sigma Alpha

Kenneth D. Reed
114 Center St., Little Valley, B.S. Business

Edward J. Reid

Rumsey Hill Rd., Van Etten, A.B. Social Studies

Alpha Pi Alpha, State University News, Soccer, Fencing
Society, President, Senate

Mary Ann Rentz
1 Lansing Ave., Watervliet, A.B. English

Cynthia Reynolds
3 Maple St., Granville, A.B. Social Studies
Sigma Alpha

Elsie M. Reynolds
165A Delaware Ave., Delmar, A.B. Social Studies
Sigma Phi Sigma

Richard G. Rider
33 Roweland Ave., Delmar, A.B. French

Thomas L. Rider, Jr.

40 Davis Ave., Albany, A.B. Social Studies
Channing Club, Outing Club, S.U.O.

Sandra J. Riska
R.D. 1, Gloversville, A.B. Social Studies

Robert L. Rittner

Woodridge, A.B. Social Studies
Forum of Politics, Pi Gamma Mu, Mu Lambda Alpha, Sig-
num Laudis

Roger E. Ritzmann

67-14 Fresh Pond Rd., Brooklyn 27, A.B. Social Studies
Potter Club, Pi Gamma Mu, A.M.ILA.

Cynthia S. Robb

R.D. 1, Weedsport, A.B. Math
Kappa Mu Epsilon

William P. Robelee

407 North Main St., Gloversville, A.B. Social Studies
Kappa Beta, President, A.M.I.A.

Daniel C. Robinson
R.D. 3, Aitchison Rd., Syracuse 15, A.B. Social Studies

Patricia A. Robotham

251 Florida Ave., Amsterdam, A.B. Spanish
Mu Lambda Alpha, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Smiles, Revue

Ramona A. Rodriguez

66 Wall St., Amsterdam, B.S. Business
Beta Zeta

— Cn ON i TE ae

Peter E. Rogers
246 Lark St., Albany, B.S. Accounting

Raymond L. Rogers

4 Evelyn St., Johnson City, B.S. Accounting
Distributive Education Club, Phi Beta Lambda

Anne C. Romano
27 Redwood Dr., Great River, A.B. Math
Phi Delta

Ralph F. Rominger
22 Sunset Blvd., Coxsackie, A.B. Social Studies

Linda M. Rosenthal
107 Farmers Ave., Plainview, L. 1., A.B. Spanish
Hillel

Ralph D. Ross, Jr.
177 West Genesee St., Auburn, A.B. English

Carol Ann Rossomano

304 St., Marks Ave., Bellmore, L. I., A.B. French
S.U.O., French Club, Collegiate Singers, Mu Lambda Alpha

Judith K. Rothstein
54 South Main Ave., Albany, A.B. English

Patricia C. Rowe

148 South Broadway, Yonkers, B.S. Business
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi

Marcella A. Rowland

R.D. 3, Saratoga Springs, B.S. Business
Early Adult Fellowship, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi

Martin D. Rushano
206 Innis Ave., Poughkeepsie, B.S. Accounting

Mary D. Rushia

15 Plainview Rd., Bethpage, B.S. Business
Newman Club

Marcia S. Rust
12 Columbia Dr., East Greenbush, B.S. Math

Rex S. Ruthman

6 Herber Ave., Delmar, A.B. Social Studies
Potter Club

Frank A. Ryerson

239 North St., Middletown, A.B. English
Dramatics and Art Council, State University Theater

Balil Sadikaj
7 Alice St., Garnerville, A.B. Spanish

Ruth A. Salerno
762 Loomis Ave., Peekskill, A.B. Social Studies

Ruth A. Samson

R.D. #3 Luker Road, Cortland, A.B. Social Studies
Sigma Phi Sigma, W.A.A., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Frosh
Camp Counselor

Robert C. Sargeant
100 Wilbur St., Rochester 11, A.B. Social Studies
Theta Xi Omega, Kappa Phi Kappa

John M. Scally
158 Western Ave., Albany, B.S. Accounting

James P. Scheer

18 Edison Ave., Albany, B.S. Biology
Married Students Organization (Pres. )

Karon S. Scheinman

21 Mechanic St., Huntington, A.B. English
Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mu Lambda Alpha,
State University News

Lillian M. Schmidt

245 Broadway Ave., Sayville, A.B. English Honors
Dramatics and Art Council, $.E.A., State University Theater,
Signum Laudis

Barbara A. Schner

P. O. Box 48, Beacon, A.B. English
Sigma Phi Sigma

Jacob H. Schnipper

R.D. 2, Box 442-2, Monroe, B.S. Accounting
Phi Beta Lambda, Distributive Education Club, S.E.A., Kap-
pa Phi Kappa

Nancy J. Schoenbrun
12 Barnard Ave., Poughkeepsie, A.B. English

Nancy G. Schogoleff

7 Vernon Ave., Batavia, A.B. English
Gamma Kappa Phi, State University News, Rivalry, Debate
Council, W.A.A.

Marion A. Schoneich

R.D. 1, Esperance, B.S. Business
International Film Group, Sigma Alpha

Barbara C. Schuey

84 Stephen Dr., Pleasantville, A.B. French
Newman Club, French Club, Sigma Alpha, Rivalry

Marsha C. Scialdo
311 Palisades St., Herkimer, A.B. Social Studies

Barry Scolnik

17 Swartson Ct., Albany, B.S. Business
Theta Xi Omega

Rosalie A. Scorza

2 Calmer Pl., Hyde Park, A.B. French
Gamma Kappa Phi

Amelia A. Scott
109 Catherine St., East Northport, L. 1, A.B. English

Robert C. Seaman

955 Fenworth Blvd., Franklin Square, B.S. Math

Potter Club, Canterbury Club, Varsity S Club, Tennis, Soccer,
A.M.LA., Student Guides, Revue, Band, Orchestra

Howard N. Seeman
Steuben Rd., Peekskill, A.B. Social Studies

Florence H. Segal

180 East Orvis St., Massena, B.S. Math
Hillel, Outing Club

Barbara R. Segar

Jeffersonville, B.S. Business
Distributive Education Club, Pi Omega Pi

Norman I. Seidelman
13 St. Paul’s Rd., Hempstead, B.S. Math

Patricia G. Sennett
67 Hamilton Ave., Auburn, A.B. Math
Kappa Mu Epsilon, Orchestra

Sue-Ellen Senzel

138 Scholfield Rd., Rochester 17, A.B. Spanish
Modern Dance Club, President, Frosh Weekend, Kappa
Delta Epsilon, Mu Lambda Alpha

Angela R. Sergio
24 Adams St., Sidney, A.B. English

June A. Seyboth
2 Plymouth Ave., Delmar, A.B. Spanish
Newman Club, Commuters Club

Elizabeth P. Shahan

Box 134, R.D. 1, Hudson, A.B. English
State University Theater

Iris P. Shapiro

29-11 Dwight Ave., Far Rockaway, B.S. Business
Sigma Phi Sigma, Phi Beta Lambda

Lynn Rabut Shaw

Long Lake, A.B. French
Les Innovateurs, Mu Lambda Alpha

Marian L. Shea
3657 Gwenn Gate, Seaford, A.B. English

Paul R. Sheehan
5 Valley St., Fort Edward, AB. Social Studies
Potter Club, Basketball, Baseball

Nancy J. Short

516 Florence Ave., Medina, B.S. Business
Psi Gamma, W.A.A.

Erwin J. Siemon
5 Golder St., Albany, A.B. German

David N. Simington

54 Fordham St., Valley Stream, A.B. French

Kappa Beta, Cabinet Minister, Statesmen, Campus Christian
Council, Mu Lambda Alpha, Who’s Who

Evelyn A. Simon

Windham, B.S. Math
Signum Laudis, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon

Donald R. Sinclair
30-87 43rd St., Long Island City, B.S. Math
Alpha Pi Alpha

David H. Siver
212 Orchard Dr. West, North Syracuse 12, A.B. English
Kappa Beta, A.M.I.A. Basketball

Donna L. Skinner

Star Rt., Sidney, B.S. Math
Sigma Alpha, I.S.C., U.C.A.

Sheila F. Slezak

80 Fort Johnson Ave., Fort Johnson, B.S. Biology
Newman Club, Biology Club

Paul A. Slusar
818 Lewiston Rd., Bason, B.S. Physics
Alpha Pi Alpha

John H. Smalley

154 Western Ave., Albany, A.B. Social Studies
Kappa Beta, Band

Brenda J. Smith

168 South Main St., Cattaraugus, A.B. English
Dramatics and Art Council, State University Theater,
Modern Dance

Daniel F. Smith

R.D. 1, Box 74, West Coxsackie, A.B. Social Studies
Theta Xi Omega, Outing Club, President

Frederick G. Smith

Evans Mills, B.S. Accounting

Rivalry Chairman, Senate, Freshman Class President, Sopho-
more Class President, Myskania Chairman, Revue, Pi Omega
Pi, President, Kappa Beta, Smiles, Frosh Weekend, Com-
mon Stater, Signum Laudis, Who's Who

Gary D. Smith

18 Fairway West, Sayville, A.B. English

Alpha Pi Alpha, Varsity S Club, President, WSUA Base-
ball, Co-Captain, Soccer, Co-Captain, Frosh Basketball, Fresh-
man Athlete of the Year, Who’s Who, State University News

Karen L. Smith

53 St. Stephens Lane North, Scotia 2, A.B. Math
Newman Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon

Kempton R. Smith
105 Buena Vista Ave., Wallkill, A.B. English

Phyllis K. Smith
42 Colonial Ave., Albany, A.B. English

Steven A. Snover

102 Canasawalta St., Norwich, A.B. Social Studies
S.E.A.

-— a oe TS ae A ae

Gail R. Soffer

50 Bridle Path, Albany 5, A.B. English
Dramatics and Art Council, State University Theater, Revue,
Sigma Phi Sigma

Mary Jo Sollecito

168 Forbes St., Amsterdam, A.B. Latin
Psi Gamma, Torch, Newman Club, Student Guides, Modern
Dance, S.E.A., Mu Lambda Alpha

Rhoda I. Solomon

141-16 28 Ave., Flushing 54, B.S. Math
Sigma Phi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Hillel

Margaret L. Sorenson

320 Lake St., Chittenango, A.B. English
Senate, Forum of Politics, Homecoming, Co-Chairman,
Myskania, Gamma Kappa Phi, Rivalry, Who’s Who

Claudette A. Spas
43 Buffalo St., Springville, A.B. Social Studies
Chi Sigma Theta, Frosh Weekend

Sheila K. Stark

7 South Pine Ave., Albany, A.B. French
Kappa Delta

Roberta L. Starr

221 Elmwood Ave., Brooklyn, A.B. Social Studies
Kappa Delta

Trudie Jean Steckal
306 Broadway, Port Jefferson Station, A.B. English
Channing Club, Primer, State Unwersity News

Margaret A. Steffens

R.D. 2, Narrowsburg, B.S. Math
Gamma Kappa Phi, Newman Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon,
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Biology Club

Lois M. Steinberg

Box 305, Hancock, B.S. Math
Sigma Phi Sigma, Hillel, S.E.A., Pedagogue

Barbara C. Steindorff
Box 191, Yorktown Heights, A.B. English Honors
Dramatics and Art Council, Signum Laudis

Sara A. Sterling
55 Park St., Gouverneur, A.B. English
Beta Zeta, I.S.C., Frosh Weekend

Jon F. Stevens
38 Academy St., Greenwich, B.S. Chemistry

Judith I. Stone

519 Dana St., Phillipsburg, N. J., A.B. English
Chi Sigma Theta, Dramatics and Art Council

George E. Stoughton

R.D. 2, Brown Rd., Berkshire, B.S. Math

Kappa Phi Kappa, President, S.E.A.. Kappa Mu Epsilon,
A.M.1.A. Bowling and Softball, Physics Club, Sigma Pi
Sigma

Dorothy D. Strickland

R.D. 1, Castleton, A.B. Math
Debate Council, Sigma Alpha, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Married
Couples Club

Jon E. Strickland

R.D. 1, Castleton, A.B. English
Debate Council, President, Theta Xi Omega, Married
Couples Club, Tau Kappa Alpha

Sheila D. Stromwasser

14 John St., Nassau, A.B. Spanish
Sigma Phi Sigma, I.S.C., S.E.A., Mu Lambda Alpha, Hillel

Elizabeth A. Stroud

R.D. 3, Oswego, A.B. English
Gamma Kappa Phi, Myskania, Common-Stater, Who's Who,
Senate

John W. Sturtevant

16 Baker St., Hudson Falls, A.B. Latin

Alpha Pi Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, State Unwersity News,
Tennis, Captain, Les Innovateurs, State Fair, Senate, Parlia-
mentarian, Who's Who

Frederick J. Sutherland

R.D. 2, Hudson, A.B. Social Studies
Newman Club

Judith C. Suttmeier

Cairo, A.B. English
Chorus, Signum Laudis

Owen C. Sweeney
1110 6th Ave., Watervliet, B.S. Business

Linda L. Talbott

R.D. 1, Fillmore, A.B. Latin
Psi Gamma, Senate, Residence Council, Music Council

Kenneth B. Taylor
168 West Main St., Gouverneur, A.B. English

Louis J. Taylor

16 North St., Geneva, B.S. Accounting
D.E., Torch

William G. Thomas
21 Williams St., Granville, B.S. Accounting

Peter J. Tkatch

Box 67, Sherrill, A.B. English
Dramatics and Art Council, State University Theater, S.E.A.

Sharilynn V. Townsend

137 Barben Ave., Watertown, A.B. English

State University Theater, S.E.A., Suppression, Collegiate
Singers

Wayne A. Townsend

7570 Norton Rd., Elba, B.S. Business
S.E.A., Phi Beta Lambda, D.E.

269

“smaeesemeeene aes

Pata
a LE” Se ee a

Lois A. Trezise
256 West State St., Wellsville, B.S. Biology
Beta Beta Beta

Audrey B. Tropp
15-53 212 St., Bayside 60, A.B. Social Studies

Eugene M. Tupacz

Quarters 422-Q, West Point, B.S. Accounting
Newman Club, President, Pi Omega Pi, Chess Club

Ann Tupper
14 Chester St., Glens Falls, A.B. English Honors
Signum Laudis

Carol Ann Tyo

548 Madison Ave., Albany, A.B. Math
Chi Sigma Theta, Who’s Who

John E. Tyo

548 Madison Ave., Albany, A.B. Social Studies

Alpha Pi Alpha, Pedagogue, A.M.I.A. Baseball and Basket-
ball, Senate, Myskania, Frosh Weekend, Student Association,
Vice-President, University Life — 1972, C.A.LT. Court,
Student Advisor

Lorraine A. Underwood

2461 Amsterdam Ave., New York 33, A.B. Spanish
Student Peace Group, Channing Club

Linda M. Van Buren

260 Beattie Ave., Lockport, B.S. Business
Lutheran Student Association, President, Women’s Chorus,
Collegiate Singers

Helen E. Vanderbilt

172 West Genesee St., Clyde, B.S. Math
Psi Gamma, Frosh Handbook, Rivalry, Revue

Jerry M. Van Duzer

117 LaGrange St., Vestal, B.S. Accounting
S.E.A., D.E., Phi Beta Lambda

Patricia C. Van Gysel

1401 Scribner Rd., Penfield, A.B. English
Kappa Delta

Susan T. Van Horn

81 Liberty Ave., Mineola, B.S. Biology
Chi Sigma Theta, Fencing Society, Newman Club

Claudia G. Van Patten
Richmondville, B.S. Business
Gamma Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Lambda, S.E.A.

Jeanne F. Van Slyke

34 Center St., Palatine Bridge, A.B. English
Beta Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Signum Laudis

Fred H. Van Tassell
19 Henmond Blvd., Poughkeepsie, B.S. Accounting

Phyllis K. Vastbinder
1115 Danby Rd., Ithaca, A.B. English Honors
Kappa Delta Epsilon

Jacqueline A. Venner
2109 Riverview Dr., Endicott, B.S. Biology

Joan M. Versusky

Cedar Ave., M.D. 23, Newburgh, B.S. Business
Psi Gamma, Directory, Torch, Modern Dance, Phi Beta
Lambda, Newman Club

William W. Vigars

24 Osborn Rd., Albany 5, B.S. Accounting
International Film Group, D.E. Club, Phi Beta Lambda,
S.E.A.

Jennie Vitale
35 Columbus St., Auburn, A.B. English

Andrea C. Wachter

102 Emerson Ave., Floral Park, A.B. Social Studies
Hillel, Parents Day, Sigma Phi Sigma

Carol A. Wagar

118 West Sand Lake Rd., Troy, A.B. Social Studies
S.E.A.

John F. Wagner
21 Waters Rd., E. Greenbush, B.S. Chemistry

Barbara A. Waite

7 Hungerford Ave., Adams, A.B. Math
Residence Council, Judicial Board, Chi Sigma Theta

Veronica A. Waite
3356 Harold St., Oceanside, A.B. English-Social Studies

Theodore W. Walsh

24 North Main St., Florida, B.S. Accounting
Phi Beta Lambda, D.E. Club

James R. Waltamath

243 Church St., Little Falls, B.S. Accounting
Alpha Pi Alpha, A.M.LA., Junior Weekend, Co-chairman

Carolyn M. Wameling

35 Faxton St., Utica, B.S. Math
Music Council, Chorus, Newman Club, Sigma Pi Sigma,
President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Signum Laudis

Elizabeth A. Weatherly

807 Cherry St., Jamestown, A.B. Math
Student Guides

Richard K. Weeks

334 Delaware Ave., Delmar, A.B. English
Signum Laudis

Geraldine H. Weisbrot
27 Paikin Dr., Spring Valley, A.B. English

Charles E. Welcher
30 Sunset Ave., Sidney, B.S. Business

Joanne R. Wenzel

138 Wilbur Blvd., Poughkeepsie, A.B. German

Smiles, Modern Dance, Phi Delta, Campus Chest, Frosh
Weekend, Mu Lambda Alpha

Zdzislaw P. Wesolowski
2239 Richmond Terr., Staten Island, B.S. Business

Lloyd A. West
6 Vine St., Bayville, B.S. Business
Kappa Beta, A.M.I.A., Phi Beta Lambda

Doris Wexler

219 North St., Newburgh, B.S. Math
Hillel, Sigma Phi Sigma, Chemistry Club, S.E.A.

Charles White

Ponquogue Ave., Hampton Bays, B.S. Math
Baseball, A.M.I.A. Basketball, A.M.I.A. Commissioner

Herbert E. White

85 North Malcolm St., Ossining, B.S. Accounting
Theta Xi Omega, Kappa Phi Kappa, Election Commission

Linda A. Whyland
35 Second St., South Glens Falls, B.S. Business
Phi Beta Lambda, S.E.A.

Patricia A. Wickes

47 Hamilton St., Jordan, A.B. English
State University News, Senate, Junior Prom, State College
Revue, Band, Rivalry, Frosh Weekend, Who’s Who

Robert A. Wieboldt

67 Village Ave., Elmont, A.B. Social Studies

Kappa Phi Kappa, State University News, Forum of Politics,
President, Student Peace Group, Newman Club, Channing
Club

Nancy Wilkins
3411 Carman Rd., Schenectady, B.S. Biology

Dorinne E. Williamson

County Rt. 14, R.D. 3, Fulton, B.S. Business
Sigma Alpha, Pi Omega Pi

Robert A. Willower
89 Optical St., Geneva, A.B. English

Gladys M. Winkworth
200 Barclay St., Solvay, A.B. English

Timothy M. Wisniewski

133 West Main St., Cuba, B.S. Accounting
Alpha Pi Alpha, Campus Chest, Frosh Counselor

Harold J. Witter
R.D. 1, Giles Rd., West Edmeston, B.S. Business
Pi Omega Pi

Gertrude Wolkenbreit
240 Hanson Ave., Albany, A.B. Social Studies

Charles Wright
17 Nicholas St., Johnstown, B.S. Business

Franklyn A. Wyatt
Old Country Rd., Speonk, B.S. Math
Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma

Frederic Wyskowski
5 Judson Ave., Binghamton, B.S. Business
Phi Beta Lambda, Distributive Education Club, S.E.A.

Mary R. Young
5 Pleasant St., Peru, A.B. Social Studies
Newman Club

William A. Zachow
R.D. 1, Hartwick, B.S. Accounting
Pi Omega Pi

Andrea Zamorski

Poland, A.B. Social Studies
Psi Gamma, Torch, Campus Commission, S.E.A., Newman
Club

Evelyn D. Zayachek
11 Factory St., Granville, A.B. English

Barbara R. Zendle

21 Esther Ave., Binghamton, A.B. Latin-French
Smiles, French Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mu Lambda
Alpha, Signum Laudis

Francine V. Zerello
40 Thompson Ave., Croton-on-Hudson, A.B. English
Beta Zeta

Helmut W. Ziefle
c/o Stavre Cutumina, Star Rt., Cherry Valley, A.B. German

Sanford J. Zimmer
442 Western Ave., Albany, B.S. Business

Regina R. Zimmerman

Miller Rd., Castleton, B.S. Business
S.E.A., Newman Club, Phi Beta Lambda

Edward W. Zych
3.1 Garner St., Cohoes, A.B. Social Studies

271

eae ee ee a, oe ee wt ee ee

274

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Your “State” Insurance Man

75 STATE STREET

ALBANY, NEW YORK

HO 5-147] HO 2-5581

ALBANY MILL ENDS

131 CENTRAL AVENUE

EVERYTHING IN FABRICS

We specialize in sportswear

fabrics for the college trade

“Villager” shirts and dresses
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and

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ALBANY, N. Y.

SCHADES BOWLING ACADEMY

14 A.M.F. Automatic Pinsetters

170 ONTARIO STREET

ALBANY, NEW YORK

Compliments of

PINE HILL CLEANERS

340 WESTERN AVENUE

ALBANY, NEW YORK

JOSEPH E. CAMPBELL

OPTICIAN
106 STATE STREET

ALBANY, NEW YORK

HE 4-0281 Contact Lenses

HOUSE OF CARDS

Albany’s Most Complete Selection
of Greeting Cards

46 NORTH PEARL STREET
ALBANY, NEW YORK

We feature Party Items for All Occasions

CALSOLARO’S
RESTAURANT AND TAVERN

Italian and American Cuisine
244 WASHINGTON AVENUE

ALBANY, NEW YORK

HO 3-9001 HO 3-9006

Compliments

JAKE’S FOOD MARKET
504 HUDSON AVENUE

ALBANY, NEW YORK

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Compliments

TOM SAWYER MOTOR INN
AND RESTAURANT

1444 WESTERN AVENUE

ALBANY, NEW YORK

RELL Y'S JEWELERS

Quality Jewelry and Diamonds

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The Largest and Smartest Collection of

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Compliments

STATE COLLEGE CO-OP

135 WESTERN AVENUE

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for fast, courteous, clean service
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FLORISTS Total accommodations for 35-400 in private rooms

Air Conditioned
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Congratulations

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Good Luck
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from the

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280

a ee Oe “ae. 2 [mi

T. O'Toole & Sons, one of the
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Congratulations to all the Graduates | | ! )
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“Your Favorite Jeweler’

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207 CENTRAL AVENUE t. o’toole G sons builds a new plant to aid you

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286

A Backword Glance at Chaos*

CHAOS was

. Registration — September 1963 —
when it took three days of standing
in line to complete the process.

. Student Association, when an adult
revealed a sizeable deficit and
caused a budget crisis.

. The Greek organizations, with casual
disagreements and a concentrated
rush period.

. November 22, 1963.

.. The ticket sale for the fabulous
performance given by Ferrante and
Teicher.

. Election Commission and the
malfunctioning of student voting
procedure.

. Junior Weekend with its mix-ups
and resulting inconveniences.

. The school year ’63-’64.

.. The theme of this yearbook

*Under the usual circumstances it is generally conceded that the explana-
tion of a yearbook theme shall be contained in a foreword which, as the term
implies, precedes the development of the aforementioned theme. However,
normal conditions being non-existent this past year, the revelation of this
mystery is deemed appropriately relegated to a post position.

Acknowledgements

Chaos is at an end — at least insofar as this yearbook is concerned. To
say that there were moments when we seriously doubted the outcome is not far
from wrong. We panicked several times, but each time it served to renew our
purpose and energy. Throughout the ordeal, the faithful few plodded on —
taking over when others collapsed. To these I would like to express a special
thanks. . .

To Carol Eaton and Mary Jo Sollecito, my partners in crime, who spent
long, hard hours doing menial tasks which others had deserted and to whom
I owe my sanity ... to Kay Duers, Business Manager, who kept us “unfrozen”
and out of financial chaos by her budgetary juggling . . . to Ginny Morgan,
Literary Editor, who wrote copy, proofread, typed and added a note of optimism
to the staff . . . to Andrea Zamorski, Seniors, who sympathized with her room-
mate so much that she also became Honoraries Editor... to Mary Ann Quattrini,
Secretary and also a roommate, who “cheerfully” applied her skills to the Royal
typewriters ... to Mary Anne Pres, Advertising, who, unaided, brought in the
dough . .. to Dick Stenard, our one man sports staff, who continually threatened
to resign, but never did . . . to Paul Bachorz, Photography Cordinator, who
always came through when the going got rough and the editors cried . . . to
Doug Upham, Photography, who did everything he was told (sooner or later)
and who kept up our spirits with his happy-go-lucky banter . . . to Dennis Church
and the other frosh photographers who lent a helping hand . . . to my sorority
sisters who aided in the last minute, desperate attempts to meet a deadline...
to Bill Colgan and Ron Hamilton, fellow journalists, who shared the trauma
in the Publications Office... to Mr. Flynn for his patience and understanding
... and last, but not least, to the prowler, who stayed up with us into the wee,
small hours of the morning.

Thanks to all of you,

Corky Petrick

Editor-in-chief

eet oe,

287

Index

Acknowledgements 287
Adams House Ce ty
Administrative Assistants 42
Admissions Office . ce on, 41
Wale erseueite ee ens s ee 272
Albany Student Press 102-103
Alden Hall ... pave Li
Alpha Pi Alpha . . 146-147
Alumni Office ............. 45
AMIA . okie Bee ||
AMIA Sports ee eg TLS 196-197
Ancient Languages Dept. Be ae ee 50
ieee eee ey 49
Association of Women Students ... 174
Athletic Advisory Board Sais op AL
Backward Glance 4.5 ss 286
Baseball We ee a 194-195
Rasehall Team 2. ae is . 206
PE OT Gage Bas Ses Be Be a seas eee ep een pri E 190-191
Basketball Team 2.)2..2 3 -: . 203
Wieta Scta eta se 85
Hota iia 2 es... _ 148-149
Oe ES EE Oe er nee 2 errr . 113
ON I iene ns ine ecto oe
imisachice Tagless 176
Hisiness' Ouice 6 ee ee ts
Campus Chest ........... Bee hy ess di
Campus Christian (OR ER eee
Campus Commission .............--::::csceerreeeeeetes 108
Cee UMN i is. 6.3 ie 128
Campus Viewpoints .................:::::escsse eres 101
esos Saree 2 te 118
CASDA le a

fp REO ait enn ogaeeaieiae pMrmieemrmineaeas nt CE) |

te, RRP eta EP ents, eee mere ee |
PRENIW RO (ogi aoe ee 113
Chemitey Dla 2 ise 54-55
Chad Stepan FG os sansa nent tee 150-151
Chistian Science ©. 28. ae. 119
Giclee KGlub 60... 116
Class officers .......... aye 96-97
Comparative Literature Dept. ee a ee ees zh
Counselling Service ................ a 8 See 47
aa Ei or a 188
Cross Country Team ee 201
ean Decringer. i 2 ¥/
Dean Bartley _....---.... Ses 38
Dean Mathews de ee. cds 37
eae Sikes 38
ETO R ricyet ia, ce se) yanks a yee 9 eee ET peep rere 40
epate Counc sss. 110
igedernnon 6 2
Distributive Education Club 114
Dramatics and Arts Council . 112
Earth and Atmospheric Sciences s Dept. oe. 51
Bast House 2.00. ee 183
Edward Eldred Potter Club . 152-153
Election Commission Ss ee, 108
HlecioGns: 0 ee 134
English Dept. ......... 56-57
English Honors ....... 88
Experiment in International Livi ing . 89
Forum of Politics ee 110
Feosh Sports .....-.-..::. 208-210
Frosh Weekend . = 422-123
Gamma omits En 154-155
Golf . cones one ieee 193
Golf Team ahs Vee . 205
Hawley Library ...................-<:---c0c:-----sceseseessooentos 47
Health Education etek Lo 53
Piel PGs eee ake 117
Holiday Sing DM ee ee Akiak ae 132
Homecoming —............;, Rene Go ay 130-131
Inauguration Day ......... Ae pc 135

he Meniotam .... 66... 253

les Innovateurs .... eet es 5 115
Inter-American Stadies 2; oe 45
Inter-Fraternity Council 144
International Film Group 112
Inter-Sorority Council ........ One 145
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ae 118
jeienien Moat (oe 182
Judicial Board 174
Junior Weekend . _ 140-141
Ranos Bete |: 156-157
Kappa Delta 158-159

Dappa Delta Epsilon 80-81
Kappa Mu Epsilon 84
Kappa Phi Kappa 82
Lake House ...--....... 180
Madison House 180
Married Couples Club» 115
Mathematics Dept. moa 58-59
Medical Office ... 46
Modern Dance Club 1172,
Modern Foreign Languages Dept. 60-61
Mu Lambda Alpha . 86-87
Mirco Ce Lee ep eR RnR esr ree oe 8 oer 111
inane nn nevenssossascnrnarersossesneaunbeshanmenss 62
Myskania .......... 93
Newman Club _... 117
North Park House 183
NIPNPIRMIEIGISGR © <5... 2... -05 00 0ectnesdecdbancaceseapeaper= 2 tare 181
Outing Club 109
PPEPICC FROUSC oo... sccsncenscenensseneotonnraneees 181
Pierce Hall ....... 178

Phi Beta Lambda 114

iy, Ds HE eepre roc ce RS ka 160-161
Philosophy Dept. 63
Photo Service 106
Physical Education Dept. 64
Physics Club 113
Physics Dept. 66-67
Pi Gamma Mu . 83

Pi Omega Pi Pe ee ae 85
President Collins 2: = 36
President’s Reception .......... os 124
Press Bureau eee er pee . 100
Primer .. ee ee ee 101

Od Ganda: 162-163
Psychology Dest. ...5-55 ee... 65
Registrar’s OffCe .........-.02--:.-secseesstitess: eR 43
Privacy cc ciicsnsi te on ese 126-127
Sayles Hall ee eee 179
School of Arts and Sciences... =-)...--...:...:.-....-. 48
School of Business... s.-:---:--- 72-73
School of iducanGn 475.6. 2S. -.....-..:. 74-75
School of Graduate Studies 44
School of Library Science 76-77
Senate. os 94-95
Senior Directory §...---......... 254-271
Seniots ss... 212-252
Sigma Alpha. ee 164-165
Sigma Lambda Sigma ....................:-:: ee 166-167
Sigma Phi Sigma on _ 168-169
Sigma Pi Sigma .... 83
Signum Laudis . 78-79
Sales. .:.... 107
Soccee, aes 186-187
Seccer eam ........ a ee ee 200
Social Sciences Dept. eae 68-69
South Park House ......... 183
Speech and Drama a Sipe 70
State Fair .... a ae et 136
SR SGHAONE | 5. Goi cunstenssuesssen soe dee nee he 111
State University Revue ie ee 157
State University Theater ..............-::::sceee ee 138-139
Sendent ASSOCIation .........n<s tesserae cs - +e 92
Student Education Associate 116
Student Peace Group ................ See 116
Student Personnel Office 38-39
Suppression ... ee .......... 101
Tau Kappa Alpha Pe 3. a eee 88
Teacher Placement. ....05535 3 .:-.:.. 44
te eee ee 192
Tennis Team ....2 ee... a: 204
Theta Xi Omega = ......... 170-171
fn. ee 0 ee oh 104-140
Tryads cc 118
University Center Association ................... 107
University College a 40
University Commuters Organization 115
University Directory 100
Varsity S Club 109
WAA Sports 198-199
Waterbury Hall 177
Who’s Who 98-99
Winterlude Bie. 133
Women’s Athletic Association 211
Wrestling ee 189
Wrestling Team 202
WSUA . 106

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Metadata

Containers:: Volume 56
Resource Type:: Bound Volume
Rights:: In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Date Uploaded:: March 12, 2025

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