Pedagogue, 1958

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STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY,N.Y.

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NEW YORK STATE
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

| ALBANY, NEW YORK

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Dukene Zervas, Editor-in-Chief
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Nancy Monteau, Business Manager

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Students studying in lower Draper Hall.

The registration line passes in front of the statue
of Minerva in the rotunda of Draper Hall.

Students linger over the dying embers of the bon fire at the rally
for the homecoming soccer game.

Members of the class of ’61 parade before the sophomores during
Rivalry.

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A view of the lake at Camp Dippikill.

Camp Dippikill near Warrensburg was recently purchased with stu-
dent association funds and is awaiting further development.

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There was an exceptionally large turn-out at the State-Adelphi soccer
game.

A Statesman boots the ball past his opponent.

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Dr. Frederick W. Moore of the Modern Language Department was
a guest at the dance.

The Junior Prom—a wonderful eve-
ning of dancing to the music of Skitch
Henderson and his orchestra.

The Commons—a place to relax between classes.

To supplement dorm space some students rent apartments.

PERI IN BPN AS REN SRA BA Gl

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FOREWORD

In September, 1954 “lots of freshmen bluejays” decended
upon Albany. The Class of 1958 entered New York State College
for Teachers and was immediately aware of Change. Enrollment
in the college had been growing progressively, but for one year we
enjoyed the reputation for being the largest group to enter State.
We have seen each succeeding class enjoy the same reputation.
This rapid increase in the number of students is primarily respon-
sible for the change, development, and progress which has been
occuring in all phases of college life: academic, extra-curricular,
and social. Even the physical plan of the college is changing.

Academically, many of us have been affected by increased
requirements in our major or minor fields. All of us will be affect-
ed by the new permanent certification requirements. We have
watched television become an educational medium. Several mem-
bers of our class have become members of Mu Lambda Alpha and
Alpha Epsilon, newly instituted honoraries in the modern language
and education departments.

Our freshman year we saw the birth of the “Professional
Semester.” Milne School was no longer large enough to accomo-
date the increasing numbers of student teachers, and within a
short time, we learned to use the phrases “off-campus,” “co-operat-
ing teacher,” and “third quarter.”

58 watched interest in town meeting student government
dwindle and elected representative government grow to replace
the old form. In the wake of the new constitution followed Jan-
uary to January elections, a change in the status of Myskania,
lump-sum budgets, and the hope for more student participation.

Only last year, the social sororities decided to shorten the
“rush” period from extending well into second semester to termi-
nation near the end of first semester. Social fraternities are plan-
ning to make this same change. More generally, students of the
college have increasingly demanded “big name” bands for their
formals.

We arrived with the opening of small group houses; we
watched the barracks burn, we saw a new dormitory built and
pointed out the site for another soon to follow. We belong to the
era of Richardson Annex, the purchase of land in Thurlow
Terrace and the beginning of an athletic field in Saint Mary’s
Park.

The Class of 1958 has watched the college grow in all
phases, striving to meet the demands of its students. We have
seen plans for the new library; we have heard rumors of a field-

house. As we leave, our class knows that development will
continue.

a SNe eens eRe SASRRESRG iS Sts ten seen

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ACADEMIC Tite Al slAIE

EXTRACURRICULAR LIFE.AT

SLATE

SOCIAL LIFE At Stal i

DORMITOR ¥ BIEE AT STATE

ADVERTISEMENTS

NID) a,<

SENIOR DIRECTORY

10

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162

204

218

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238

ACADEMIC LIFE
AI STATE

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EVAN REVERE COLLINS, President
A.B. Darmouth College
Ed.M., Ed.D. Harvard University

ELMER C. MATHEWS, Assistant to the President
B.S., New York State College for Teachers, Albany

M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University

ELEANORE C. WELCH
Secretary to the President

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Boston University
Harvard University

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EDGAR WILLIAM FLINTON, D
B.S.E
Ed.M., Ed.D

University

Military Institute
ia

irginia
. PH.D., Columb

LANFORD, JR., Dean of the College

Bos. .Y.
M.A

OSCAR E.

REGINA IACOBUCCI
Stenographer

MARY SILL
Stenographer
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DIANNE DAVEY
Registrar

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BENJAMIN J. COMI
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Dean of Women
Dean of Men

DAVID HARTLEY

ELLEN C. STOKES

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ANNA E. LOVE, R.N.

THOMAS R. GIBSON

HEALTH AND
SAFETY
EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT

MEDICAL
OFFICE

M.D.

JANET HOOD

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PHYSICAL PSYCHOLOGY
MERLIN HATHAWAY ED are ALION DE Pp ARTM EN T
DEPARTMENT

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Unphotographed Unphotographed EDWIN D. LAWSON
ISABELLE J. JOHNSTON MORRIS ESON, Chairman

RICHARD J. SAUERS

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JOSEPH GARCIA LOUISE M. TONE NORMAN R. GREENFELD MURIEL MORGAN

chia.

SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT

KARL A. B. PETERSON

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ROBERT RIENOW

JOSIAH T. PHINNEY
Chairman

CATHERINE NEWBOLD

PRICE, JR.

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DAVID L. STERLING

RALPH H. BAKER

FRANCES CUMMINGS

SHERMAN D. SPECTOR

THEODORE G. STANDING

HOWARD H. FLIERL

DONALD E. LIEDEL

MATTHEW H. ELBOW

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26

COLUMBINE BARAN

VIRGINIA C. BEECHER

ANNABELLE MARTHA
BARFOOT

FRANK BURDICK

PETER BARBAGELATA

GAIL BROZMAN

MARTIN BUSH

JOYANN E. CAFARO

W. GEORGE COSGROVE

PAUL E. DAMMER

PEARL CHASE

CHARLOTTE M. CRINER

MARILYN R. DARZANO

PATRICIA

ANN CORCORAN

PAUL CULLEN

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BARBARA DE FRANCIS

MARJORIE FERRUGIO

MARIE A. DETTMER

ROBERT K. FLACKBARTH

WENDELL L. FOWLER

DAVID FOTHERINGHAM

MARY ANN GERACE

IRA GOLDSTEIN

SALLY HARTER

ISABELLE HUGHES

RUSSELL HALL

WAYNE HARVEY

GRETCHEN HURD

HENRY M. HUGHES

29

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SOPHIE E. LUSTYIK

LALLEY
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DAVID LOHRE

EILEEN M
MICHAEL J.

RUTH I. LARSON
PATRICIA MCGRATH

ALFONSO LAFALCE

KENDALL

NORMAN KOSLOFSKY
CYNTHIA KRIEG

RICHARD H

ANN E. JONES

ROBERT KOPECEK
ALBERT KOUBA

LILLIAN CHARITY JEWETT
DAVID L. KENYON

30

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NATIONAL
SOCIAL SCIENCE
HONOR SOCIETY

FLATT LL ALS ER, BT

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ROBERT KOPECEK
President

RALPH A. BEAVER
Chairman

CAROL A. CHARLES IRA RICHARD H.
WIGGINS LA FONTAINE GOLDSTEIN KENDALL

MARIE A. MARGARET JEANNE MARIE LENORE
DETTMER McNEILL MERRITT MOSNER

PAUL T. SCHAEFER

VIOLET H. LARNEY
RUTH I. WILLIS J. SHIRLEY ANN

LARSON LARKIN ELDRED

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NURA D. TURNER

CAROLINE A. LESTER

KENNETH WOOSTER

ROGER ALLEN

DAVID CALL

FRANCIS P. CHIPPARI

ROBERT BOSOMWORTH

MARGARET CARR

PHYLLIS CONKLIN

MARY BULLOCK

RICHARD T. CAUSEY

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RALPH E. LEIZER

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CARLTON MAXSON BARBARA MCGOUGH MARGARET PIERCE IRVING PETERSON ROBERT G. PILPEL

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43

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BARBARA SEILER

CAROL L. WEBERS

LOIS DOWNING SMITH

SAMUEL J. VOJTEK

LOUISE LEYDEN WELLS

SHIRLEY STANLEY

JANET M. VORMEVIK

PATRICIA JOAN ZIMMER

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NATIONAL MATHEMATICS
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CARLTON MAXSON LOUISE LEYDEN ROBERT KOPECEK JEAN MARIE
WELLS MERRITT

DOLORES BARBARA LOIS DOWNING MARY BULLOCK JOHN KIEHLE
PECK SMITH

WILLIAM DE GROAT RICHARD GLENN BARBARA HARTLEY LA DUKE
GUZEWICH TACKABURY

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CLIFTON C. THORNE

ELIZABETH BURGER

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EDWARD L. COOPER

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COMMERCE
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MILTON C. OLSON
Chairman

RENO S. KNOUSE CARROLL H. BLANCHARD, JR. DONALD J. D. MULKERNE

47

ELS A BR ogee:

| FRED A. ARCORACI LAWRENCE J. BAKER THERESA M. BELL SALLY BRINK FLORENCE BRYS FRANK J. CANDITO
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ROBERT BISHOP ADELORD S. BLANCHARD MARILYN CAVANDER SANDRA JANET CHILMONIK DORIS ANN CRAW
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HUGH T. FARLEY HUBERT C. FELIO ANN GRIFFIN

50

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OE ES A LS oS aOR HRS

WILLIAM GROPP

CATHLEEN HAYES

SYLVIA E. HALLETT

BEVERLY HEFFRON

ELLENOR HUGHES

MARIE HARRIGAN

ANN HITCHCOCK

JANET JUNGE

SHERWIN KAUFMAN

ELEANOR LANDRIO

JAMES J. LORICCHIO

DOROTHY KOSHGARIAN

LEO F. LEGAULT

JOAN CAROL MC CARTHY

MARGARET KRAUS

BARBARA ANN LEONARD

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VALERIE E. SCHNEIDER

PLIMLEY

BURTON J. ROUNDS

WILLIAM C
MARY JOYCE SHELTON

PISHKO
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SCHULTHEIS

NORMANDIE A
ISABELLE A
ROBERT A.

PATTEN

CAROLYN MEEKER
MERLE PHILLIPS

BRENT H

DONALD MAYER
ANNETTE PALMER
DORIS PERRY

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JANET MACE

ROBERT E

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ANN L. VINCENT
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JOAN TELISKA
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JUNE SPRAGUE
FRANK SWISKEY

SAMUEL SKLAR
JUDITH ANN SWAN

PI OMEGA PI

WARREN DUNHAM
President

BUSINESS EDUCATION
| SOCIETY

ISAB
ELLE ROSS ANN L. VINCENT ANN GRIFFIN THERESA BELL BEVERLY A. SHIRLEY A. NORMANDIE A.
HEFFRON BLOWERS PISHKO

VALERIE L.
eR MARIE HARRIGAN FRED A. ARCORACI WILLIAM GROPP LEO F. LEGAULT FRANK J. JAMES J. LORICCHIO ROBERT A.
CANDITO, JR. SCHULTHEIS

JANET M. JUNGE ADELARD 6S. BERNICE C. TYLER | DOROTHY ANN N. HITCHCOCK PATRICIA GEARING
BLANCHARD KOSHGARIAN

58

ENGLISH
DEPARTMENT

SHEILDS MC ILWAINE
Chairman

MILDRED AHLERS MILDRED BEISSWANGER ARLINE BIRNBAUM

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| PERRY D. WESTBROOK

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CLAUDIA CZABAN

CLAIRE HAMPEL

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SALVATORE J. IMMITT

LORRAINE KOZLOWSKI

ELLEN M. LIEBERMANN

RUTH JEBBETT

JOAN E. LANDZBERG

LINDA L. MAC ROY

PATRICIA ANNE KENNEDY

MARILYN LEACH

65

MARY-JO MAC ROY

ANASTASIA D. PERDARIS

BEVERLY A. ROSS

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CANDIDATES
FOR
| ENGLISH HONORS

ARLENE BIRNBAUM

ROBERT S. BURGESS

MARJORIE BEVERLY RAHN LORRAINE :
Chairman

| SCHWARTZ KOZLOWSKI

Te eo ee

JOAN LANDZBERG BRENDA ERDE

ADRIANA WARNER

|
Unphotographed

NAOMI MAGER ELIZABETH DIELY MABEL E. JACKMAN

| FRIEDA COHEN JEAN THOMAS
69

LIBRARIANS

ALICE T. HASTINGS
Head Librarian

MARION S. MOTISHER ELEANOR D. STREUN

RALPH WELLS MARGARET WAGNER

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
<1 CHEMISTRY

MARGARET D. BETZ

PAUL DE MAINE ARTHUR C. LONG RICHARD SMITH

CHARITY M. RUTH

BIETTA FEAR

JOHN J. STURM DERK TIESZEN REBECCA H. WOOD

A RE A I me

WINN

RICHARD S. HAUSER
HUDSON S

PAUL C. LEMON
MARGARET M.
STEWART

EDWARD BERG

ALLEN H. BENTON
KATHERINE H.
HEINIG

BIOLOGY

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JOSEPH T. JACKSON

Physics

SHEILA CERWONKA
Science

WALTER MORLOCK
Physics

SHARON HENNING
Science

RIMA LOIS KREISBERG
Science

FRANK J. SHANNON
Physics

NANCY KITTLAUS
Science

BARBARA ERNA ROHRER
Science

DEWEY E. SHERMAN
Science

BURNETTA KAY BROMFIELD
Biology

EDWARD JONES
Biology

HENRY ACETO, Jr.
Biology

PAULETTE S. CLOOS
Biology

MARION KEENE
Biology

RONALD ALEXANDER

Biology

ARTHUR N. CLAUSEN
Biology

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76

JOAN ANN KOPCZA
Biology

ELLEN W. MCLAUGHLIN
Biology

BERNARD E. KUCZEK
Biology

JOANNE MARRO
Biology

LYNN REMMEL
Biology

GARY LARSON
Biology

EVELYN MOODY
Biology

EDWARD F. ROCKSTROTH
Biology

VAUGHNDA SHATRAU
Biology

ba

MICHAEL LEVINE
Chemistry

BARBARA TACKABURY
Chemistry

THOMAS WATTHEWS
Biology

THAISA ANN NELSON
Chemistry

BARBARA ANN BALDER
Chemistry

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FRANKLIN ROTH
Chemistry

77

PA oe IPN RRS AROMAT
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——

enieneatent

J. WESLEY CHILDERS
Chairman

Modern Languages

ARNOLDS GRAVA

e

EDWIN C. MUNRO

FREDERICK W. MOORE

LOIS V. WILLIAMS

MARION E. SMITH

WILLARD F. SKIDMORE

LANGUAGE
DEPARTMENT

EDITH O. WALLACE
Chairman

Ancient Languages

STEWART DENSLOW M. ANNETTE DOBBIN FRANK G. CARRINO

SARA H. MAC GONAGLE EDWARD P. SHAW MARY C. GOGGIN

80

JUDITH AMBROSINO
Spanish

LUCILLE A. BELEMJIAN
Spanish

ELIZABETH D. BADALATO
French

MARY LOU CURRAN
Latin

GERALD DURKIN
French

RICHARD JOHN
BARTHOLOMEW

French

CAROLE BISSELL DAVIS
French

DOROTHY HANSEN
Spanish

sce eae

HELEN HOFMANN
Spanish

ALICE L. MEYER
Latin

ARLENE A. MURPHY
Latin

i
CHARLES LA FONTAINE
Latin

JOYCE E. MEYERMANN
Spanish

CHARLOTTE NORTON
French

SUZANNE LIEBERMAN
French

SEAN MORRIS
French

81

82

EDITH ANN OWENS
Spanish

DONALD B. RICE
French

MARY LOUISE PICCIANO
Spanish

SUSANNE B. RUSSELL
French

LUCILLE SCHNEIDER
Spanish

EDNA REGER
French

Bet

BEVERLY SALLS
French

JANET M. SENEZ
French

ROBERT SHEWMAN
Spanish

FLORINE SKUTNIK
Latin

SELMA WAGENHEIM
Spanish

CARMITA SIABA
Spanish

ARLENE SLUSARZ
Spanish

DUKENE LOUISE ZERVAS
French

SHERRIL SILVER
French

CAROL J. SUTCH
Spanish

83
EDUCATION
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MODERN LANGUAGE
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PAUL DAMMER
President

SELMA WAGENHEIM CLAIRE HAMPEL CHARLOTTE NORTON MARY PICCIANO

C. CURRIEN SMITH MAURITZ JOHNSON i

| HELEN HOFMANN SUZANNE LIEBERMAN JANET SENEZ JUDITH AMBROSINO

DUKENE ZERVAS DONALD RICE MARY CRAWFORD MILDRED AHLERS

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JOSEPH LEESE EDWARD H. SARGENT, JR. MARY E. CONKLIN

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HUGH SMITH

ROBERT W. FREDERICK
JACK B. KRAIL

MARGARET L. HAYES
ELLIS A. HAGSTROM

TIBBETTS, JR.
SCHOOL
JAMES E. COCHRANE

MILNE

JOHN R

tren Ee

J. ALLAN HICKS
RALPH B. KENNEY

CHARLES J. HAUGHEY

ROBERT L. LORETTE

FLOYD E. HENRICKSON
ESTHER MAYAKIS

DONALD T. DONLEY
PAUL A. LOWDER
ROYANN SALM

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CECIL R. JOHNSON
LYDIA K. MURRAY

ELIZABETH M. GLASS

EUNICE MILLER
HARRY J. GROGAN

CARLTON A. MOOSE

ANNA K. BARSAM
GLENN R. DELONG

MILLICENT HAINES

WINN

BRITA D. WALKER

THOMAS C
RUTH ELLEN WASLEY

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HAROLD R

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STATE EXPERIMENTS
WITH TV EDUCAT IG@asy

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BIUCA LION FRATERNITY

JOHN KIEHLE
President

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Television in the classroom permits one instructor
to teach more than one class at a time. Students
are able to ask questions.
R. KOPECEK P. DAMMER R. KENDALL J. LORRICHIO

Alan Stephenson is director of the program.

ise

Student crews gain the practical experience of photographing.
Students also serve as class-room monitors and work in the
control room.

These students are viewing Dr. Rienow’s

Political Science 12 course on television.

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C. LAFONTAINE H. LADUKE T. WATTHEWS F. ARCORACI i
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M. DETTMER T. BELL M. CRAWFORD M. CAVENDER A. BIRNBAUM
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S. LIEBERMAN J. VORMEVIK C. SUTCH V. SHATRAU L. WELLS R. LARSON | |
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M. HARRIGAN A. MEYER J. MEYERMAN M. McNEILL D. PECK C. WIGGINS C. SIABA F. SKUTNIK J. STRESS i

Unphotographed

B. ROSS
M. MARKELL
E. MCLAUGHLIN
M. SANDLER
B. ROHRER

: . LEACH
F. COHEN B. MACDONALD sete C. DAVIS M :

92

94

SIGNUM LAPS

HONORARY SCHOLASTIC

PRA TLEIENT TY

ROBERT BISHOP

DUKENE ZERVAS

VALERIE SCHNEIDER

CARLTON MAXSON

THOMAS WATTHEWS

DONALD RICE
President

HELEN HOFMANN

FRED ARCORACI

MARTIN BUSH

FRIEDA COHEN

JEANNE MERRITT

MARJORIE SCHWARTZ

MARY BULLOCK

RICHARD KENDALL

HUGH FARLEY

MARY CRAWFORD

CHARLES LAFONTAINE

WILLIAM DEGROAT

HARTLEY LADUKE
Unphotographed
WARREN EDWARDS
JAMES LINDERMAN
LUCILLE SCHNEIDER
MARY AIKEN
JACK ERTLE
CAROL SUTCH
BEVERLY HEFFRON

RICHARD GUZEWICH

ARLINE BIRNBAUM

JOSEPH WARREN

ELLEN McLAUGHLIN

CARMITA SIABA

CAROL WIGGINS

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EXTRA-CURRICULAR

LIFE AT STATE

MOVING UP DAY MAY, 1957

Moving-Up Day in May, 1957 was parti-
cularly significant. The last of the traditional
MUD’s, it also marked the beginning of a new
era in government at State. Modified, or gone
forever perhaps, was the impressive tapping
ceremony for Myskania which had up to this
time, been the most dramatic event of the day.
Henceforth, elections were to be January to
January. Gone was the old assembly and Stu-
dent Council; in their place was the Student
Senate. A new developmental level had been
reached.

Inter-fraternity and inter-sorority council
scholarship cups were presented to Sigma Lamb-
da Sigma and Sigma Phi Sigma respectively for
having attained the highest academic averages
on campus. Richard Kendall was announced as
the new president of the new student govern-
ment. Class presidents were Ronald Alexander,
58, Bruce Norton, ’59, and Frank Krivo, ’60.
Jan Champagne gave the traditional ivy speech
and the ivy was planted by Draper Hall.

In the evening, Typically Dippikill was
presented in Page Auditorium. An apt musical
skit written and directed by Richard Feldman, it
ali satirized student government and student atti-

Clyde Payne, out-going president of SA, congratulates the tudes. This Moving-Up Day, which had begun oh ae
newly elected president, Richard Kendall. early in the morning at the Boulevard Cafeteria : ns
with the Junior-Senior Breakfast, ended with
Outgoing Myskania members assist Eileen to the stage the singing of class songs in front of Draper Hall.

where she receives a tassel.
Dean Stokes presents the inter-sorority scholarship cup to
Frieda Cohen, President of Sigma Phi Sigma.

The traditional ivy speech delivered by
Janice Champagne before planting the ivy.

Typically Dippikill, given in the evening, satirized government at State among other

q Eileen Mary Lalley—and the occupant of the tenth seat
things.

is known.

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q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

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| Left to right: Judith Swan (Treasurer), Ronald Alexander (President), Warren Dunham F R : F :
ti (Vice President), Patricia Gearing (Secretary). Unphotographed: Maryann Kuskowski gow mith: aiid po ane re ee rook (V tee-F resident), i

[ (Publicity Director) Frank Krivo (President), Donna Harris (Secretary). Second Row: Beverly Burke i
it , (Cheerleader), Rose Carbone (Publicity Director), Rosemarie Bordenaro (Songleader). |
| |

q JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS |

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| left ight: Sh m Treasurer), Marion Sciortino (Vice-Presi-

| inte iial er Speranaei Sarees C ; : 4 sade ; ae Left to right: Richard Robinson (President), Lillian Mullen (Songleader). Unphoto- = |

— dent). Second Row: Brenda Buchanan (Publicity Director), Bruce Norton (President), : = f ait

: graphed: Harriet Berbary (Publicity Director). mit

Corinne Marro (Secretary). i

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102

JOHN EDWARD STEFANO

RONALD WILLIAM
ALEXANDER

MYSKANIA

FRIEDA MARCIA COHEN

ROBERT JOHN KOPECEK

DUKENE LOUISE ZERVAS

SALLY MAY HARTER

MARILYN GENEVIEVE LEACH
Chairman

LORRAINE JANICE
KOZLOWSKI

MARY CATHRYN BRADLEY

PATRICIA RUTH GEARING

JACK STANLEY TATE

JOSEPH ANTHONY SZAREK

EILEEN MARY LALLEY

103

104

SA APPROVES NEW GOVERNMENT
KENDALL ELECTED PRESIDENT

OFFICERS OF STUDENT ASSOCIATION — Left to right: Joan Cali (Secretary),
Richard Kendall (President); Donald McClain (Vice-President ).

State’s new government became established
this year after much diligent and exacting work
on the part of a committee drawn up especially
for this revision.

Among the more outstanding changes
voted upon by the members of Student Associa-
tion were the dissolution of compulsory con-
vocations whereby the vote of the student body
would be yielded to the Student Senate, and the
installation of a representative council of stu-
dents replacing convocations. The three branches
of government were reorganized. Myskania, an
honorary body of thirteen seniors, was stripped
of many of the powers of previous years and
was limited to judiciary functions. On the legisla-
tive end, Student Senate was organized to in-
clude ten members from each class.

The executive branch is composed of the
president and vice-president of Student Associa-
tion plus the Cabinet members who are ap-
pointed by the president and approved by the
Senate. The Cabinet works closely with the
college administration and with the heads of
committees such as publications, religious groups,
elections, and special calendar days. Under the
present constitution, the president and vice-presi-
dent of Student Association, Richard Kendall
and Donald McClain respectively, act as presi-
dent and vice-president of Senate.

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CABINET MEMBERS include Burt Rounds (Greeks),
Don Rice (Finance), Barb MacDonald (Service Organiza-
tions), Lee DeNike (Cultural Organizations), Ann Hitch-
cock (Honoraries), Mary Fitzpatrick (Publications).
Unphotographed: Claudia Allcock (Traditions), Thomas
Sullivan (Recreation), Minna Podber (Religious Clubs).

The secretary of Senate, Joan Cali who was
elected in the spring of 1957, is to be appointed
by the president with the approval of the Senate
in the future.

Despite its youth, Student Senate has
achieved many important enactments of law.
Bills have been passed to define the functions
of Student Union Board, Election Commission,
and Campus Commission. Tradition was also in-
terpreted and decisions made on its enforcement.
Election procedures were modified to eliminate
preferential balloting, and a financial bill was
enacted.

Members of Student Senate, the president and vice-presi-

dent are elected by Student Association.

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FROSH CAMP
136 MEN AT CAMP SCHODACK

Many sports for recreation as well as casual get-togethers with faculty make up the

program of the weekend.

Warren Dunham was director of Frosh Camp
Mr. Thorne at bat in the frosh-faculty softball game. with John Stefano as assistant director.

Anticipation and anxiety—both for camp and college which
will follow.

i

Frosh Camp provides an opportunity to get acquainted
before school starts.

The Frosh get ready to board the bus.
FROSH WEEKEND

WOMEN GET FIRST TASTE OF
COLLEGE Ties AT BRU

Frosh Weekend, held at Brubacher Hall,
included a full schedule of sports, discussions of
traditions, introduction of extra-curricular activi-
ties and meetings with faculty heads of depart-
ments to discuss academic requirements.

The frosh women had an opportunity to
show their talents in a skit. A surprise listed on
er the program was the movie, Diamonds Are a
pects A Girl’s Best Friend.

Upperclassmen counselors for the weekend
were selected by means of personal interviews by
the Director of Frosh Weekend, Marilyn Leach
and Assistant Director, Sally Harter.

One of the most rewarding experiences at Frosh Weekend is the opportunity
to get acquainted.

-

Counsellors are selected upperclassmen who
do everything from carrying suitcases to
bandaging cuts.

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Marilyn Leach was director of Frosh Weekend. Sally Harter,
unphotographed, was assistant director.

Badminton provides outdoor diversion for those who like.

Volleyball and other sports were interspersed in the orientation program of the weekend.

RIVALRY - BROSH VS. SOPHS
RED DEVILS MAKE ‘60 JUMP

Pushball is one of the most interesting Rivalry competitions to see. Oddly enough,
it is the frosh who usually win.

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Rivalry serves the double purpose of introducing the
freshmen to upperclassmen and also of uniting them.

Each college year at State begins with
frantic preparation for Rivalry. Rivalry is a two
month period during which the freshman and
sophomore classes battle for supremacy. The
events in which the two classes compete are
softball, men’s football, women’s soccer, basket-
ball, pushball, a sing, a debate and the Campus
Night Skits.

Rivalry is not a meaningless battle. It is
a meaningful tradition. One of its most important
purposes is to thrust the fledgling freshman class
into the spirit of the college; to help freshmen to
achieve the feeling of belonging to the college
by doing things which freshmen know many
classes before theirs have done. Another purpose
of Rivalry is to unite all of the individuals in

The sophomores do their best to make the frosh miserable by Points are given for cheering as well as for winning

giving warnings for failure to wear beanies or other infringe- a particular event. the freshman class by means of co-operation in
ments of tradition. the face of competition. Then, too, Rivalry pro-
| vides a situation in which the leaders and the
talent of the class may be discovered. One might

the experienced, old say that the intent of Rivalry is to help classes

Although the freshman class always shows a lot of spirit,
sophomores alw i
| 9) ays manage to win. to know the college and to know each other.

This year’s Rivalry was, to say the very

| least, very spirited. On Campus Night the score
favored the sophomore class by only three
points. Consequently, the skits represented a
decisive factor in the Frosh-Soph competition.
The winning skit “Heaven Help Us” boosted the
sophomores to an 18-11 lead over the freshmen.
Frank Krivo, ’60’s president, accepted the
Rivalry Cup from Ronald Alexander, Chairman
of Rivalry.

| The sophomore class emerged victorious,
but the freshmen had shown a great deal of in-
genuity and spunk throughout Rivalry. Having
learned the tricks the hard way, 61 is planning
and anticipating victory in the fall of 1958.

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The finale of the soph’s winning skit, “Heaven Help Us.”

| CAMPUS DAY - SOPHS WIN.

“SALLY HARTER IS CAMPUS QUEEN

The frosh skit depicted Bohemian life.

Sally presents the trophy to ’60’s president, Frank Krivo.

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CAMPUS QUEEN AND COURT — Front Row, left to right: The Court — Miriam
Sanderson, Donna Steele, Jane Showerman. Second Row: Ann Fleming, Mary Bradley,
Bernice Tyler, Sally Harter, Florine Skutnik, Joann Marro,
Unphotographed: Marilyn Allston.

Irene Domenico.

SALLY MAY HARTER

Campus

Queen

114

SOCCER - STATE WINS 2-7
ACCOUNTED TO BAD BREAKS

A combination of bad breaks gave State a poor season in spite of the apparent ad-
vantage of experienced men.

Three down—and the Peds have a problem.

The 1957-1958 version of Coach Garcia’s
soccer powerhouses met three unscheduled foes
this year and were soundly trounced by all.
The unscheduled and unwelcomed visitors, Asian
flu, the Albany weather, and a pile of injuries
thus turned a potential 7-2 winning slate into a
poor and unindicative 2-7 won-lost record.

Garcia, now in his eighth year at the helm
of the soccer squad, started the year with seven
returning lettermen including All-American Carl
Maxson.

The seasonal opener against Farleigh Dick-
inson University came through the front door
while the bad breaks sneaked in through the
back.

A 2-1 defeat by Farleigh Dickinson Uni-
versity was followed by a 3-1 setback to
Geneseo at Bleecker Stadium—the first home
loss since the fall of 1955.

The Adelphi encounter in mid-October
proved to be the biggest of them all. Scheduled
as a part of Homecoming Weekend, 1000 fans
turned out to see the expected battle. Before the
twelve floats which various group houses had
entered in a parade to Bleecker were set out of
the way, three quick shots went through the Al-
bany goal defender. Although the Professors
were able to make up this deficit Adelphi added
a like number of insurance tallies.

At R.P.I. the story was repeated and it was
not until the fifth encounter that the Peds tasted
the fruits of victory—a hard fought 1-0 win
over Plattsburg. Middlebury, Bridgeport and
Panzer went in the record book as State

conquerors while Union allowed the purple and
gold to claim their second win of the closing
season.

Keeper of the nets, Gus Tillman, had a
busy time of it chalking up nine saves a game
while allowing the leather sphere to pass him at
the rate of two per game.

Paul Dammer led the State offensive at-
tack with five goals while Maxson chipped in
three more.

The final record, however, proved to be
A poor indicator of a well-balanced team as well
as the outstanding play of several booters.

Senior Carl Maxson, elected Most Valuable
Player, gained a berth on the mythical All-
American dream team. Co-captains Maxson and
Dammer joined freshman Frank Fallace on the
All-State team.

For the first mentioned two, Dammer and
Maxson, Warren Dunham, Edward Jones, and
Robert Backer, the final game with Panzer
proved to be the closing of four fine years of
college soccer.

Opponents State
Farleigh Dickinson 2
Geneseo 3
Adelphi 6
Plattsburg 0
Middlebury 3
Ps. 3
Bridgeport 2
Union 1
Panzer 4

ON &O Be Wee

115

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116

Both teams wanted the same thing—the ball.

The camera catches Paul Dammer in what seems to
be gravity-defying action.

Carlton Maxson and Paul Dammer were co-captains
of the soccer team.

Carlton Maxson, most valuable player and Sally Harter, soccer sweetheart.

The Soccer Dance marks the
end of the soccer season.

A different kind of soccer punch was served at the Soccer Dance.

BASKETBALL
STATE BEATS SIENA - AMONG OTHERS

Don Beardon guarding closely as New Paltz takes the ball.

When the 1957-1958 edition of the AI-
bany State varsity basketball squad set out for
New York City earlier this year to meet Pratt
and Brooklyn Poly, it was carrying a 10-1 slate
and was well on its way to its best modern day
record. Led by Gary Holway who was amassing
almost every State record, the Peds had defeated
all of their rival New York Teachers College
opponents and were setting their sights on the
season ending State College Tournament at
Oswego.

It was a great year for junior coach Richard
Sauers whose teams had compiled a 28-14 re-
cord during his first two years at the helm.
All but New Haven fell before the hard-driving
Peds in those first eleven games: Hartford, 82-
48; Maritime Academy, 87-75; Oneonta State,
93-80; Plattsburgh, 91-87; Oswego, 62-53; Utica,
63-53 and 58-49; New Paltz, 68-47; Potsdam,
79-61; and the crowning glory, a 62-46 victory
over Siena College on the Washington Armory
Court.

State outjumps Hartford.

High scoring Holway steals the ball away from New
Paltz.

The Peds take the New Paltz rebound.

Don Mayer uses his “stretchability” to ad-
vantage to take the ball from Hartford.

Siena had been beaten... glass back-
boards had been installed . . . we were going
to a tournament ... Holway was setting re-
cords . . . Mayer and Causey were captaining
the crew ... Sauers was at the helm...
Page Gym was still in use (seating capacity
800) ... the Beardon brothers . . . Cohen,
Sands and Bowen—all frosh . . . Johnson and
Baughan . . . the Purple and Gold . . . Ways
of pleasantness are thine and pleasure was found
amidst the joy and cheer and hope of the 1957-
1958 season ... When the sun set on the
campaign, the Peds were able to look down the
road at the Great Fires of S.C.T. and especially
the one in Siena’s teepee!

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Chuck Kane (right) is one of State’s two undefeated grapplers.

WRESTLING

STATE BOASTS WINNING SEASON

A quick pin and a Statesman wins again.

The hard work of Coach Joe Garcia in
organizing wrestling into a varsity sport just
two years ago continued to pay off as the begin-
ning of second semester rolled around this year.
At that time State grapplers boasted of a 4-1
record with five encounters remaining.

Returning lettermen this year included Co-
captains Robert Bosomworth and Wayne
Harvey, Joel Smith and the sensational frosh
Charles Kane.

Sorely missed as the start of the winter
sport approached was last year’s Most Valuable
Wrestler, Senior Ozzie Leahy. Failing to come
back also was William Farrell who pinned nine
foes in an average time of 2:37.

Despite the loss of these powerhouses the
matmen came on very strong, downing Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute 23-13 in the opener and
Yeshiva by a 33-5 tally in the following match
Both scores proved to be identical to last year’s.

C.W. Post bowed to Garcia’s charges 23-
10 while R.P.I. was able to garnish only three
more than C.W. Post in their defeat at the hands
of the Peds.

Although the cadets of West Point were
able to squelch the Statesmen by a 25-12 count,
sophomore Chuck Kane and freshman Dave
Pause were yet to meet anyone who could
claim a victory over them.

Bad news came to Garcia early in the sea-
son as mainstay and Co-captain Wayne Harvey
sustained a chipped elbow and was forced to
the sidelines for the remaining meets.

Scores and statistics at time of writing:

OPPONENT STATE
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 13 pe)
Yeshiva 5 33
C.W. Post 10 23
RPL Ts 23
Army J.V. 25 12
WON LOST WEIGHT
Kane 20 0 157
Pause 21 0 130
Bosomworth 20 5 167
Harris 17 5 137
Smith #2 10 Heavy
Lewis 5 > 177
Hill 5 if 123
Gremmer 0 10 sy

Disjointed joints and State scores another point.

WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row, left to right: Joseph Hill, David Pause, Wayne
Harvey (Co-Captain), Paul Harris. Second Row: Charles Kane, Robert Bosomworth
(Co-Captains), Jack Lewis, Joel Smith.

BASEBALL - PEDS WIN 4-14

j Although baseball proved to be the sore point of the 1957 season, indications are that
the 1958 season should be a victorious one for the Peds.

The dugout provides a place of relatively cool refuge from the hot

sun during the baseball game.

Baseball proved to be the sore point of the
1956-1957 varsity athletic year for State. After
enjoying successful seasons in soccer, wrestling
and basketball, the Peds received a sound set-
back on the diamond.

Out of fourteen contests the future teachers
were only able to talk about four victories in-
cluding a seasonal opener against Utica. After
this 16-11 win the Statesmen wound up on the
short end of the next five contests. A 7-4 score
over Plattsburg, an identical score over New
Paltz and an 8-3 trouncing of Potsdam were the
only other high spots sprinkled throughout the
season.

An average of eight plus runs per game
allowed the opposition in addition to a weak
hitting attack—only one performer flirting with
the 300 mark—spelled doom for Coach Sauers
charges.

One small consolation was that Albany
batsmen were able to prevent a shutout coming
their way.

Third out and State prepares to go to the field
again.

1958 SEASON HAS BETTER PROSPECTS

Optimism was prevalent, however, that this
year’s squad, with a little more experience tucked
beneath their belts might reverse the losing re-
cord.

OPPONENT STATE
Utica 11 16
Danbury 2
Siena 17 5
Oneonta 5 1
Hartwick 18 =
Hartwick 10 7
Plattsburg 4 7
Plattsburg 6 1
Potsdam 8 3
New Paltz 3 8
Willimantic 5 3
New Paltz 4 Z
Union 9 1
Union 11 =
| 124

President Collins addressed the members of Varsity Club at one of their meetings.

VARSITY CLUB

Intercollegiate athletes who have won the varsity “S”
are members of Varsity Club.

A relatively new organization on campus,

set up in 1954, Varsity Club is composed of ail
intercollegiate athletes who have won the right
to wear the coveted varsity “S” letter. The
wearers of the yellow letter seek to place their
group in a position of esteem by encouraging
good sportsmanship and leadership in school
activities.
Throughout the athletic season, the group
is kept busy selling cokes and score cards at the
games in hopes of supplementing the Athletic
Advisory Board appropriation for the annual
Athletic Award Banquet. At this time, newly-
won letters are presented and _ outstanding
athletic achievements are recognized. 5
The officers of the 1957-1958 group were
Wendell Fowler, president; Richard Causey,

vice-president; Joseph Taggart, secretary, and
Edward Wilson, treasurer.

Athletic Advisory Board supervises the intercollegiate athletic program at State.

ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD

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

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

Towards the end of spring, with the follow-
ing year’s budget already approved by the presi-
dent of the college, the Board is able to look
back at the events of the year and to express
its thanks to its athletes by means of the annual
Athletic Award Banquet, which is set up in con-
junction with Varsity Club.

Members of the Athletic Advisory Board
for the 1957-1958 school year include Merlin
Hathaway executive secretary; John R. Tibbits,
faculty member; Ronald Graves, chairman; Joan
Nole, secretary; John Stefano, Sally Weeks,
and Harry Millet.

The board is composed of both students and faculty
members.

The i :
ndependent teams gave the fraternity teams a great deal of competition in the

A.M.ILA.

football loop.

OFFICERS OF A.M.1.A. — Lett to right: Joseph Ketchum
( Secretary), Clark Baker ( Treasurer), John Ormsbee (Vice-
President), Thomas Sullivan ( President).

_ The responsibility for providing an exten-
sive program of athletics in which all men at
State can participate lies in the hands of the
Association of Men’s Intramural Athletics.

The student-run organization keeps the ball
rolling in setting up and supervising a full slate
of seasonal sports. The school year is started
with a highly competitive touch football loop.
The determination of independent teams to
topple pre-season fraternity favorites generally
ri a large enough draw to provide a keen interest
Tg a tae as well as the players them-

When the Albany weatherman signals the
end of the grid season, the intramural players
don their basketball suits and continue the
Tivalry within the confines of Page Gym. Some
pies ants teams then Swing into action in quest
ey at ae ate with the intramural cage crown

A confident foe, a wobbly maple, and a shot at the 7-10 split.

KEEN COMPETITION

Although the basketball season is still in
full swing, Rice’s Alleys turn into another scene
of friendly battle as ten to twelve quintets of
keglers seek honors in the bowling loop. Here,
via a handicap system it is not uncommon to see
underdogs continuously undo the efforts of re-

spected bowling names at State.
The thawing of the snow and ice indicates

to the participants that the time is on hand to
search the equipment room for tennis racquets,
golf clubs, and softball equipment. The winner
of the softball loop enjoys a status equal to that
of the other three big intramural sports—foot-
ball, basketball and bowling.

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

As the year draws to a close, awards are
presented at the annual Athletic Award Banquet.

AMONG GROUPS

A chance to pick up two marks—“Up ten.’

’

128

Sororities and group houses compete for bowling

Bowling is one of the more popular sports in the W.A.A. program.

W.A.A.

The Women’s Athletic Association is an
organization to promote sportsmanship, provide
opportunities for wholesome fun and fellowship,
and athletic recreation for those students at
State College who desire it. Every girl in Stu-
dent Association is automatically an associate
member, and voting members are those who
have participated in at least one sport during
the year. Governed by a council of those girls
who are athletic directors in the sorority and
group houses, the activities include field hockey,
basketball, badminton, bowling, softball, tennis,
and volleyball.

Various awards are given for participation
in sports, the highest of which is being named
to Honor Council. Held this year by Patricia
Gearing and Janet Vormevik, this award is given
to those girls who are considered good repre-
sentatives of the college scholastically, socially,
and athletically.

WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION — Clockwise from left: J. Vormevik, P. Gear-
ing, D. Harris, B. Smith, J. Anderson, E. Silverstein, E. Wager, D. Giglio, C. Eastland,
M. Pasek, S. Weeks, F. Fairburn, V. Green, J. Graziano, T. Kerwin, C. Allcock, A. Moore.

OFFICERS OF W.A.A. — Lett to right: Patricia Gearing (Vice-President), Janet Vor-
mevik (President), Donna Harris (Secretary), Joan Anderson (Publicity Director),
Millie Pasek (Officer Manager), Sally Weeks (Treasurer).

129

OUTING CLUB

*
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Saw AR A
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Students and faculty take part in Outing Club’s excursions.

Outing Club is the unique organization for
people who like year-round outdoor sports. The
varied activities give a wide choice or a specific
channel in which personal interests can be ex-
pressed.

Fall and spring activities include canoeing
on Fish Creek, caving at Hales and Clarksville,
biking, mountain climbing, camping and, when
weather permits, swimming. The onset of snow
and ice, dreaded perhaps by others, is welcomed
by members of Outing Club because it makes
possible such winter sports as snowshoeing,
skiing at nearby ski areas, and ice-skating. Out-
ing Club also makes frequent trips to Camp
Dippikill.

The 1957-1958 slate of officers of Outing
Club are Dolores Peck, president; James Eley,
vice-president; Barbara Hillman, secretary;
David Lohre, treasurer; and Thomas F lynn,
equipment chairman.

Members of Outing Club enjoy trips as a change from study.

CAme UVIPPIKILE

Dippikill, State College’s camp is located
about ten miles north of Warrensburg, New
York. Consisting of 170 acres of land and Dippi-
kill Lake, the camp can at present accomodate
fifteen people. Plans for the future indicate that
Dippikill will be developed for winter sports. It is
hoped that a winterized lodge, which would have
sleeping accomodations for thirty people as well
as eating and recreational facilities, may be pro-
vided someday soon. :

To obtain the use of the camp, organiza-
tions are required to sign up beforehand in the
S.P.O. and in the main office of Brubacher Hall
where they may obtain the key to the camp.
Even organizations visiting for the day are ad-
vised to notify the Brubacher office.

The use of Camp Dippikill is regulated by
Camp Board. Student members include Robert
Kopecek, chairman; Arnold Rothstein, treasurer.
Charlotte Miers, secretary; James Eley and

Nancy Tooney. Faculty members are Mr.

Thomas Gibson and Mr. Merlin Hathaway.

A view of the camp at Dippikill which shows possibilities for
the development of winter sports.

A view of the lake at Dippikill. Rumor has it that the fishing is pretty good.

The experience of working on a yearbook is practical for those who plan to teach.

PEDAGOGUE

Dukene Zervas, editor-in-chief.

The purpose of a yearbook is to present

a true picture of the school year. It is hoped
that looking through the 1958 Pedagogue will
give the reader an idea of life at State College.
Of interest are several features. The opening
section, “Life at State,” in full color is an innova-
tion; various scenes at school, at Dippikill, the
college camp, and at the Junior Prom are pre-
sented to provide glimpses of the places where
students spend some of their four years at college.
Other features include a story on sorority and
fraternity rushing and a story on one of State’s
foreign students.

The Ped operates, like most of the organiza-
tions on campus as a student project. Since State
has no school of journalism, the techniques of
yearbook production are passed from one staff
to another through an informal try-out system.
Such experience is invaluable to people who, in
their teaching careers, may be asked to act as
advisors to high school annuals.

Writing captions and copy for the Ped, Marion Brown, literary

editor.

Funds for production are provided from
the student activity fee, by selling pages to
organizations desiring page space, and by selling
ads to nearby business concerns. These ads are
sold to cover the cost of the color pages.

Pedagogue belongs to the Associated
Collegiate Press. This fall, four members of the
staff attended the ACP conference in New York
City.

Photography for the 1958 Pedagogue was
provided by a student photography service under
the direction of Donald Bindrim with Richard
Sumner and Jay Lesher. Portrait photography
was done by Vantine Studios of Hamilton, New
York and Di Salvo’s Studio of Albany. Joseph
Swierzowski and Robert Kampf wrote the sports
stories while Marion Brown was literary editor.
The rest of the Ped staff includes Dukene Zervas,
editor-in-chief; Nancy Monteau, business man-
ager; Delores Russell and Laureen Dewey, lay-
out editors; Judy Pearlstone, co-ordinating edi-
tor; James Thompson, advertising editor,
Josephine Pietruch, and Teresa Kerwin.

SS x
re,

Delores Russell’s official title was organiza-
tion editor, but she also did lay-out and
the index.

Nancy Monteau, business manager.

_—— ee eS Sees

STATE COLLEGE NEWS
FITZPATRICK HEADS NEWSBOARD

Promotions on the News staff go from cub reporters to desk editors to associate edi-
tors( Martha Lesick and James McHugh in this picture) to editor-in-chief.

The well-organized try-out system is insurance that there will be at least one, and

134

Wate “>

Mary Fitzpatrick, editor-in-chief of the

Financed by the student budget and adver-
tising, the State College News is a student-owned
and operated newspaper. Coming out ever Fri-
day except before vacations, the News gives
weekly coverage of events and happenings at
State. Very popular features include humerous
and satirical cartoons by State College students,
sports, run-downs on movies being shown in the
Albany theaters, the social calendar and columns
on student life. The Common Stater, written by
two seniors not directly involved in politics, airs
their views on weekly occurences, giving praise
and criticizing when the occasion demands. This
column was written by David Fotheringham and
Susanne Russell first semester and Lloyd Sey-
mour and Joy Cafaro second semester.

State College News 1958-1959.

Mary Fitzpatrick is to serve as the forty-
third editor of the News until January, 1959,
replacing Co-editors-in-Chief Marie Dettmer and
Joseph Szarek. Marlene Ackerman was elected
as Managing editor. Six sophomores were pro-
moted to positions as associate editors; Marit
Jentoft-Nilsen, Mary Ellen Johnson, Martha
Mayhem, James McHugh, Elizabeth Spencer,
and Monica Traskus.

The News is a member of the Columbia
School Press Association and the Associated
Collegiate Press. Board members attended the
A.C.P. Conference which was held in New York
City this falli.

many times, more than one, qualified person to edit the State College News.

ure be

. Primer is State’s literary magazine, providing an outlet for students who write The members of Press Bureau are in charge of publicizing the accomplishments of
creatively. State College students.
|

) PRIMER PRESS BUREAU

Arthur Plotnik, editor-in-chief; Bruce Atkins, literary editor.

Oren

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In the crowded literary fields of today,
college publications are among the few re-
maining vehicles which provide experience
and recognition for amateur creative talent.
MA State Colleges Primer is an organization which
(Ma NAN provides such an outlet for students on this
i \\ \ : campus.

Articles, mainly short stories and poems,
are submitted by students and carefully re-
viewed and criticized by members of the
Primer staff. The best of these are published
during the second semester. Art work is also
included and was done this year by John
Reiners, Art Editor.

Editor-in-Chief of the Primer at present
is Arthur Plotnik.

Press Bureau is responsible for giving
outstanding students recognition in their
home-town newspapers. So that the student
body will be informed of their classmate’s
achievements, the Bureau maintains a bulletin
board of press clippings in lower Draper Hall.
Members of this organization also act as
guides to incoming freshmen during the period
of their interviews at State.

Directing the Bureau for the present
year is Mary Shelton, director; Ann Griffin,
assistant director; Barbara Hubiak, secretary;
Patricia Kovaleski, treasurer.

came eye ewe

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The officers of Press Bureau are Barbara Hubiak, secretary;
Ann Griffin, assistant director; Mary Shelton, director; and
Patricia Kovaleski, treasurer.

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138

CAMPUS COMMISSION Front Row, left to right: Renee Wallace, Shirley Varmette,
Margaret McNiell, Catherine Olinger, Delores Russell.

CAMPUS COMMISSION

Barbara MacDonald, Grand Marshall 1957-1958 was
replaced by Delores Russell for 1958-1959.

Campus Commission regulates and super-
vises some of the non-academic life of State. This
group is responsible for seasonal decorations in
the school and the processional for Moving-Up
Day. In addition, the Commission governs the
use of bulletin boards, mailboxes, posters, Lost
and Found, and the Commons, lounge, and cafe-
teria. They are also in charge of making and
enforcing rules concerning disposal of waste
papers, smoking in the halls, and other details
necessary for the smooth functioning of the
College. Members are selected yearly through a
try-out system and all students are invited to
join. Barbara MacDonald is Grand Marshall.

ACTIVITIES WEEK

Connie Olivo and Carol Altic were co-chairmen of The skit was followed by the presentation

Activities Week.

banner to the frosh.

Activities Week provides frosh with an opportunity to look over and join the various

activities on campus.

of the class

The members of Smiles
helping others.

In addition to games and parties, the

children are also guided in manual
arts and school work.

f

Connie Olivo joins in the fun at a Halloween party for
the Clinton Square Neighborhood House.

SMILES
Be |

Wee

The officers of Smiles are Gail Van Slyke, vice-president, Frieda Fairburn, secretary,
Joseph Fosegan, president, Elizabeth Wager, co-ordinator, Samuel Samuelson, trea-
surer, and Connie Olivo, co-ordinator.

Smiles is one of State’s most important and
worthwhile community service groups. The mem-
bers of this organization provide leadership and
guidance for the activities of the children at
Clinton Square Neighborhood House and the
Albany Home for Children.

Using some of their spare time, the stu-
dents cover areas of work including dramatics,
tumbling, ceramics, art, shop, sports, picnics,
trips, and hikes. Children are also helped with
their academic work. Each year Smiles provides
for Easter and Halloween parties, and a Christ-
mas party complete with Santa Claus and gifts.

While bringing fun and affection to the
children, the students gain valuable experience
which can be used later in their careers.

Smiles is headed this year by Joseph Fose-
gan, President; Carolyn Olivo, co-ordinator for
Clinton Square Neighboring House, and Eliza-
beth Wager, co-ordinator at the Albany Home
for Children.

Like most children, these enjoy posing in their Halloween costumes.

Workers gain invaluable experience which they will use
later in teaching.

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seer hewewny,

The affection and apprecia-
tion shown by the children is
a great reward to members.

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STUDENT UNION BOARD REGULATES USE OF STUDENT
UNION

The Student Union Board regulates the
Union and its facilities. Included in the list of its
functions is coordination of hospitality on State’s
Campus, supervision of the Snack Bar, lounge,
and game room, and maintenance of equipment
and supplies. In addition to this, the Board
sponsors an annual social program. They are
responsible for the get-acquainted dinner after
Frosh Camp, the Soccer Dance, Dawn Dance,
and basketball dances, Included in their program
are the coffee hours which features speakers,
panels, and movies followed by refreshments.
These often provide excellent opportunities for
the students to become acquainted with faculty
members. Members are selected yearly through
a try-out system.

The officers of the Board this year were
William DeGroat, Chairman, Kenneth Kadet,
The use of the Student Union and Snack Bar is regulated by S.U.B. Vice-Chairman, and Richard Shoenfelder, Sec-
retary. Mrs. Hathaway, as director of the Stu-
dent Union, also participates.

il SR 9B SRO RD IE Ss GREG a a ails

STUDENT UNION BOARD Front Row, left to right: J. Graham, L. Wells, W. De-
Groat (chairman), S. Lieberman, K. Baum. Second Row: D. Mead, C. Scheu, M.
Darzano, R. Schoenfelder ( Secretary), J. Pearlstone, M. Ferner, K. Kadet.

The Lower Lounge in Brubacher Hall is also part
of the Student Union.

Student Union Board sponsers many of the social events of the year including the
President’s Reception, the Dawn Dance, the Soccer Dance and the basketball dances.

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142 143

*

ii STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Front Row, left to right: Dorothy Harper
ia (Treasurer), Wilhemina Burtin (Secretary), Jean Franzen, Arlene Murphy. Second
Row: Ronald Short (President), Richard Esner (Vice-President).

Council), and Gordon Seckner (Treasurer).

NEWMAN |

Brother Andrew explained the function of La Salle
School in an address to the members of Newman

ASSOCIATION

Arlene Murphy, former president and Ronald Short,

a

144

active president.

EET

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—

“ign aba ean

Student Christian Association may be
joined by any student of this college. Its mem-
bers attend conferences of the international Stu-
dent Christian Movement of which the SCA is
a part. The group works with leaders of various
churches and participatse in discussions, com-
munity services, and Bible study. To promote
friendly competition and good will, SCA spon-
sors the annual Christmas Sing in which frater-
nities, sororities, and group houses participate.
Chi Sigma Theta won the trophy this year with
Kappa Beta second and Pierce Hall in third
place.

The Association is headed this year by
Ronald Short, President, and Richard Esner,
Vice-President.

CLUB

Newman Club is composed of Catholic
students joined together in order to foster
Catholic knowledge, ideals and standards. The
members’ spiritual life is strengthened through
lectures, discussion and study groups, and cor-
porate communions. In addition, the club spon-
sors annual trips to nearby shrines and conducts
missions and retreats. Varied social activities
such as dances, teas, and smokers are also en-
joyed by members. The Albany Diocese main-
tains a full time chaplain, the Reverend Father
Donald R. Starks, who gives his aid and
assistance to the Newman Club. Newman Club
joins the rest of the religious organizations on
campus in the Council of Religious Clubs to
maintain an interest in students in the religious
aspect of college life.

Officers for 1957-1958 are Sharon Moore,
President; Jean Knapp, Secretary; and Gordon
Seckner, Treasurer.

Club.

i
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i * : is | }
Sh, a }
| S Officers of Newman Club, 1957-1958 include Jean Knapp (Secretary), Sharon Moore |
| | (President), Father Starks (Chaplain), David Pitkin (Representative to Religious |
The officers of Hillel get together to

Hi plan the agend . : : : : :
il genda for the next meeting. Bev Rahn, President emphasizes a point during the meeting while Dorcas Snyder,
1h Steve Jacobson, and Ursula Baum listen intently.

HILLEL INTERNATIONAL FILM GROUP .

The International Film Group was founded during

| Hillel Society, which is open to all college men and the second semester of the college year, 1952-1953. Its
iat women, and which works with the local chapter of Inter- purpose is to review films which use new, experimental i}
Poin Zionist Federation of America, endeavors to awaken techniques and unusual artistic effects, as well as to bring
Hh collegiate youth to an understanding and appreciation of foreign films to the campus. |
ia Jewish problems and to further relationships among other This year saw the birth of the State College Film
ii) | religious faiths. group which was organized to present popular Ameri-
| This year’s schedule of events included a Lox and can films on weekends. This group is designed to appeal
| Bagel breakfast, Friday night services, film programs, to that portion of the student body who are not interested
1 sports events, social dances, Israeli folk dance classes, in the classic and art films shown by International Film
| picnics, and the annual Passover Seder. Group. The organization includes Jay Lesher, Nils Briska,
ih Officers for 1957-1958 were Minna Podber, Presi- Steve Simpson, James Watson, Projectionists; William
a | dent, Arlene Diamond, Secretary, and Barbara Schwartz- Garner and Nancy Wilson, Publicity Directors; Audrey
berg, Treasurer. Byrd, Eva Undritz, and Nancy Catalfamo, Ushers. Beverly
| Rahn is president.
ni j ak come of the mem Bill sd ae Publicity Director keeps the
i ae bullets peal ap > Steve Simpson prepares to show a film. Other projectionists

are Nils Briska, Jay Lesher, and Jim Watson. f

146 ‘
147

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148

DEBATE COUNCIL

The members of Debate Council are Judy Brodsky,

James Watson, Joel Nadel,

Mr. Pritchard (Advisor), John Yager (President) and JoAnne Sloat. Unphotographed
are Corinne Marro (Vice-President), Kaye Harris (Secretary), and Frank Krivo

(Treasurer).

John and Mr. Pritchard discuss plans for an inter-
collegiate debate tournament.

The purposes of Debate Council are to
promote debate on this campus and to provide
formal debating experience while in’ competi-
tion with other teams in intercollegiate discus-
sion tournaments. The University of Vermont,
Siena, Penn State, Rutgers, and Utica are among
the teams State College has met this year. The
council also sponsors high school finals which
are held in Albany. The members are coached
by Mr. Samuel Pritchard of the English depart-
ment.

Officers of the council for this year were
John Yager, President, Corinne Marro, Vice-
President, Kaye Harris, Secretary, and Frank
Krivo, Treasurer.

FORUM OF POLITICS

The members of Forum of Politics are Michael Van Vranken, Michael Sabini, Grun-
na Cohen (Vice-President), Columbine Baran, Lee De Nike (President), Frances

Greenberg, Mary Montville, John Cocca, and Daniel Bresnin.

Forum of Politics is a campus organization
formed to create interest in current problems of
the national and international realm. All stu-
dents regularly enrolled in the college are mem-
bers.

The bi-weekly programs consist of national-
ly known or prominent speakers, discussions,
debates and films dealing with current issues.
Two especially interesting events were the
speeches given by Dr. Hans Kohn on the Middle
East and Dr. Robert Osgood of the University
of Chicago on the role of recent scientific
developments in world politics.

Members participate in several inter-
collegiate conferences for the purpose of gain-
ing insight into other colleges’ views on import-
ant occurences.

Forum officers for this year were Lee De-
Nike, President and Grunna Cohen, Vice-Presi-
dent.

Dr. Hans Kohn spoke to a packed auditorium on the
Middle East.

149

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vv. ak

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ey

Freida Cohen,
Gardner, her successor.

1957-1958 and William

Some members of D&A Council are Judy Calvin, Terri Boyd, Freida Cohen, William
Gardner, President, Shirley Stone, Secretary,
Ireland, Vice-President.

DRAMATICS AND ART COUNCIL

Elizabeth Gross, Treasurer, and Francis

The Dramatics and Art Association, to
which all students can belong, fosters the cultura]
aspect of college by presenting worthwhile pro-
grams in drama and art. The administrative
working body of the association is Dramatics and
Art Council. Members are eligible for election
into Council after completing the requirements
established by a try-out system. The Council
works in close cooperation with the Elementary
and Advanced Dramatics classes, the art depart-
ment, and the State College Theatre to provide
Opportunities for training and enjoyment in
drama and art for interested students.

Sophocles’ Greek tragedy, Antigone, was directed by
Dr. Leonard.

STATE COLLEGE THEATRE

well received

This year, as in the past, D&A brought to
State College the Canadian Players, a dramatic
group whose presentation of Bernard Shaw’s
Man and Superman was well received. In co-
operation with the State College Theatre, the
group also sponsored A View From the Bridge.
This Arthur Miller play was as popular at Al-
bany State as it was on Broadway. An art exhibit
featuring the Berkshire collection was another
D & A contribution to the cultural aspect of our
school.

Officers for 1957-1958 were Freida Cohen,
President; Frank Favat, Vice-President; Joyce
Meyerman, Secretary; and Carolyn Olivo, Trea-
surer. The newly elected officers for 1958-1959
are William Gardner, President; Francis Ireland,
Vice-President; Shirley Stone, Secretary; and
Elizabeth Gross, Treasurer.

Dr. Burian directed Arthur Miller’s A View from the

State College Theatre productions are
by students and faculty.

a

Ve

Music Council was highly successful this
year in accomplishing its purpose of promoting
interest in, and appreciation of music among
the students of State College. Working in close
cooperation with Music Association, they
sponsored guest artists, movies, assemblies, lec-
tures and jazz and faculty concerts in additions
to productions by the college music groups.
Those belonging to the council were also per-
mitted to attend performances of the Albany
Symphony Orchestra as ushers.

The members are chosen by a tryout
system and are judged on the bases of work done
and interest shown. Nine new members are
elected each year for membership throughout
their college careers.

As its first presentation of the year Music
Council sponsered a jazz concert with the music
of Don Elliot. The organization also cooperated
with the State College music department to
present the annual Christmas Concert.

In February the group was instrumental
in bringing the renowned opera star, Jerome
Hines, to our campus for a concert and reception.
Other activities were the May Concert and a
The officers of Music Council are Barbara McGough, Presi- film entitled Tales of Hoffmann. Barb McGough and Frank Favat play a duet while the rest of the
dent; Marie Harrigan, Secretary; Frank Favat, Vice-President. Officers for the year are Barbara McGough, group looks on.

President, Frank Favat, Vice-President, Marie .
ia Harrigan, Secretary, and Marlene Ferner, Trea-
surer.

Ta Palma Vivona ushers in Frank Favat.

MUSIC COUNCIL

Fans flock to the reception for
Jerome Hines after the concert in
Page Auditorium.

The members of Music Council
enjoy a moment of relaxation be-
fore planning their next event.

Kaarina is one of two Finnish students brought to State College with State Fair funds.

State Fair is annual event, the purpose of
which is to earn money to bring a foreign stu-
dent to State. Students, faculty and the faculty
wives unite under this purpose. Room and board,
books and a little spending money are provided
to the foreign student, but he must pay for his
own transportation. In order to be eligible, a
candidate is required to have a knowledge of
English, an academic background and outside
activities. This year two students attended State
College under this program, Bent Hyldkrog from
Denmark and Kaarina Koskinen from Finland.

Kaarina’s life at State College is not too
different from any other co-ed’s. She lives in
Brubacher Hall, one of the dorms, joined Gamma

FOREIGN STUDENT AT STATE

Kappa Phi sorority and attends classes. Her
courses have consisted mostly of English and
American history to provide a background to
know America and the American people. Prob-
ably the only ways in which Kaarina differs
significantly from any other girl at State College
is that she sometimes goes to the International
Center where she has an opportunity to meet
with other foreign students from colleges in the
area. She is often invited to give speeches at
schools, professional women’s clubs, and church
groups.

When she returns to Finland, Kaarina plans
to teach English and Swedish.

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Life is much the same for Kaarina as any other college co-ed, except that she is
probably called on more often to give speeches.

ST Sg

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fr

Forum of Politics sponsored a reception to which all students and faculty were in-
vited to meet all of State’s foreign students, including Kaarina.

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STATE FAIR

MOREATEST: BY ER”
EARNS $1300!

At this year’s State Fair, the student body
and faculty showed their spirit by making the
event live up to its motto, “Greatest Ever.”
Marion Sciortino and Donald McClain, Co-
Chairmen of the fair presented the opening an-
nouncements at Page Hall. Edward Eldred Pot-
ter Club led all organizations in total receipts
last year, entitling them to stage the opening

show, “Memories Are Made of This.” From
| Settet Sinha ane “Saibaba: Page Hall the crowd moved into a_ bright mid-
Memories. Ave Made a: Phis way of gay booths and concessions which had
been transformed from the ordinary surround-

Mr. Luippold of the Math Department tries
to blow the ping pong ball to the top.

ings of the school by the efforts of various frater- State Fair is an all-college event—faculty as well as
iti iti i i ts take part. '
For a dime—three chances to dump water on a de- oe sororities, organizations, and faculty mem sri : Shaving a balloon requires a great deal of dexterity and
fenseless SLS man. ers.

At the close of the evening a preview of eras
the State College Revue was shown and Beta
Zeta was awarded a prize for having the best
show and raising the most money. In keeping
with the theme, the proceeds were the “Greatest
Ever”—$1,300.00. This money will be added
to the fund used to sponser foreign students at
State College. Other workers on the committee
for this evening were Palma Vivona, Minna Pod-
ber, and Marion Silverstein.

Even if some of the races are “fixed”, the profits are for
a good cause.

| ¥

APAtoga presents an opportunity to bet on your
favorite horse.

mY.
i
;
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ae

ec a cee

Gloria Meyers as Hortense in one of the gay carnival scenes.

oot COLLEGE REVUE

Raymie Sepe as the poor little rich girl thinks she has
found a “boyfriend”, (Joseph Kahnle).

This year’s State College Revue brought
Broadway closer to our campus with the pres-
entation of The Boyfriend, a lively, fresh musical
comedy satirizing the Roarding 20’s. The script
was selected by a State College Revue Commit-
tee and the following appointments were made:
Director Kenneth Smith, Co-ordinator, Richard
Enser, Musical Director, George Harris, Choreo-
grapher, Richard Feldman, and Technical Direc-
tor, Richard Erbacher. These experienced leaders
combined with a talented cast and many other
hard-working students to stage a near-profession-
al show.

The Revue also provided entertainment
for the students’ families who were present at the
college for Parents’ Day. Other activities for
their benefit were a meeting with the faculty
and administration, luncheon and open house at
the various group houses, demonstrations of the
college T.V. equipment, model classes, a jazz
concert by Zach Clements, and a Student Union
Board coffee hour. These were designed to give
a brief but varied glimpse of our life at State.

| PRESENTS

During the second act is the intricate production number “Sur la Plage.”

The plot of the show is concerned with the necessity of
finding a boyfriend, from which it gets its name.

"THE BOYFRIEND"

Tacy Perdaris as Madame Dubonnet and the young-
at-heart Lord Brockhurst (Robert Fox).

Unphotographed
WILLARD GILLETTE

WHO'S WHO
AT STATE

SALLY HARTER JACK TATE EILEEN LALLEY DONALD RICE SHEILA MONAHAN

|
|
It
|
Bi |
B'|
FRANK SWISKEY DUKENE ZERVAS ROBERT BISHOP MARIE DETTMER LLOYD SEYMOUR NANCY MONTEAU PAUL DAMMER MARY BRADLEY
a il | :
ia
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B | |
"4 t {
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BY lean |
H
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a f SUSANNE RUSSELL WARREN DUNHAM FRIEDA COHEN ROBERT KOPECEK LORRAINE KOZLOWSKI RONALD GRAVES PATRICIA GEARING DAVID FOTHERINGHAM i
if ‘ i
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. RONALD ALEXANDER JOHN STEFANO CARLTON MAXSON ROBERT BOSOMWORTH JOSEPH SZAREK BARBARA DE FRANCIS RICHARD KENDALL MARILYN LEACH i
a ‘ i
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| 160 161 | 1
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a innonsselomyyanaggarsies ale gpanensnen

AWS

(a ecm mt ee

AT STATE

SOCIAL LIFE

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164

PRESIDENTS

RECEPTION

CUAS> GF 6 AND DR: COLLINS MEET

The President’s Reception provides an op-
portunity for the new freshmen to meet the ad-
ministration, student officers and other students
at State College. As the last formal function of
the Junior Guides program, freshmen are intro-
duced to President Collins, Dean Lanford, Dean
Stokes, and Dean Hartley by the “big sisters”
or “big brothers”. Also in the receiving line are
the co-chairmen of the Junior Guides, Richard
Esner and Dorothy Harper, and the president
of Student Association, Richard Kendall.

Student Union Board is responsible for ar-

ranging the reception and providing refresh-
ments.

tr rrr aetna parteeeintetinepaeeatins mente om

The President’s Reception is one of the major activities
of S.U.B. Three members are clearing away used punch

glasses and preparing to bring clean ones in Brubacher’s
kitchen.

Members of the faculty as well as administration are on hand to greet the freshmen

and iningle with other students on a non-academic level.

One duty of a junior guide, familiarly known as a big
brother or big sister, is to introduce his charge to friends
among the administration faculty, and students.

The President’s Reception serves as a profitable social
experience in addition to being an occasion to meet the
administration.

Ror a = a Oy

mee

eet area:

LEE AEE REE RERUNS: * NNN ERE SENE

Ann Vincent Thorson, queen of the class of Many couples enjoyed dancing to the music of Skitch Hen-
1958’s Junior Prom crowns Rosemarie. derson and his orchestra.

Candidates for Junior Prom Queen were Ann Marie Zwakhals, Corinne Marro, Miriam
Sanderson, Marion Sciortino, and Rosemarie Sepe.

Rosemarie Sepe reigned as Queen of the Junior Prom.

JOURNEY TO AVALON
SKITCH HENDERSON PLAYS AT PROM

“Journey to Avalon”, sponsored by the Prom. Crowned by Ann Vincent Thorson, the

junior class was held on November 8. 1957 at class of 1958’s queen, she was surrounded by a

the Van Curler Hotel in Schenectady. The bevy of beauties which included Marion Scior-

a special event was made all the more memorable tino, Corinne Marro, Miriam Sanderson and Ann
ae | by the excellent music of Skitch Henderson and Marie Zwakhals.

| his orchestra, the biggest of big name bands to The weekend included a junior-senior party

play at State. on Saturday evening at the Fort Orange Ameri-

The highlight of the evening was the crown- can Legion Hall.
ing of Rosemarie Sepe as queen of the Junior

HOMECOMING WEEKEND
STATE WELCOMES BACK ALUMS

Students prepare to welcome back the grads.

Beta Zeta’s prize-winning float in the Homecoming Parade.

The HOMECOMING WEEKEND COMMITTEE included K. Kadet, D. Youst, A.
Montebello, A. Fleming, J. Sandidge, A. Leaning, W. Youngs (Chairman), B. Nardeccia,

M. Traskus. Unphotographed: R. Fox, S. Goodrich, B. Rodgers.

A good crowd attended the Homecoming game between State and Adelphi.

Homecoming Weekend, first inaugurated in
1953, provided an opportunity for returning
grads to renew old acquantainces with the stu-
dent body, faculty, and other returning alumni.
The weekend began with a bonfire and
pep rally given by the cheerleaders in honor of
the soccer team. The next day, Rosemarie San-
tanicola, Soccer Sweetheart, was joined by her
court in leading the Homecoming Parade. Beta
Zeta’s float was judged the best of those entered
by the sororities, fraternities, and group houses.

After the soccer game between State and
Adelphi College, receptions were held at the
Greek houses for former members. The grads
also attended a dance given in their honor, a jazz
concert by Zach Clements, and the dedication
of the new women’s dormitory on Western
Avenue. Winifred Youngs was chairman of
Homecoming Weekend with Robert Fox and
Kenneth Kadet, Juniors, co-chairmen of the
parade and soccer game.

Informal initiation and all it entails—a paddling session at APA.

: GREEKS RUSH FOR
a NEW MEMBERS

i a

ee Ty

eETES UT TETINLTU Tes Tt

RE tot Ese.

Freshmen enjoy movies at the Potter House

Formal rushing is conducted by the Greek or-
ganizations on campus under regulations set up
by the Intersorority and Interfraternity Coun-
cils. Open houses held by sororities for all fresh-
men women are followed by a series of informal
get-togethers after school and one formal rush
part, invitations to which are made up in sorority
colors. Conflict parties are held by all sororities
on the same day, giving rushees a chance to
compare each. A rushee then receives an invita-
tion to formal dinner which is preceded by a
silent period during which members and rushees
may not communicate. The final step is pledging.

The Interfraternity Smoker introduces
frosh men to fraternities. Three informal and one
formal rush party is allotted to each, these being
held at various times during the rushing period.
Rushing also takes place during school hours for
both men and women on an even more informal
basis in the Student Union, Husted Cafeteria and
Richardson Commons.

Hell Week, culminated by Hell Night is the
last step before initiation when pledges become
full members.

: TE:

Rat Mort gives SLS members and rushees iit
a chance to go Bohemian

,

Sw

J. LORRICHIO
President

" oY ye ant A | KAPPA BETA

K. KADET R. ESNER T. HOPKINS D. PITKIN L. DENIKE

Front Row, left to right: H. Boehning, W. Hershfield, R. Pryor, B. Rounds ( Treasurer),
L. DeNike. Second Row: R. Anderson, R. Graves (President), J. Cocca, B. Patten
(Secretary), J. Lorrichio. Unphotographed: R. Shands (Vice-President).

The Ped photographer catches the members of KB during a break in the regular
Monday night meeting.

; INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

Fraternities play a very active role in the
lives of State College students. Each of our four
fraternities elect three representatives yearly
| to join together in forming the Inter-Fraternity
| Council. This group fosters cooperation among
the fraternities in social and athletic events and
enforces uniform regulations for rushing and
q other fraternity activities.
IF.C. aims to promote amiable relations
among men of the college. This year the group
|| presented a float representing all the fraternities
| at Homecoming Weekend parade. In addition,
Inter-Fraternity Council cooperates with Inter-
| Sorority Council to sponser Winterlude, the
| annual winter formal dance.
|
|

R. SHORT

ps ee

I.F.C. participated in the Homecoming Weekend
parade. Riding on the float are the presidents of the
various fraternities.

Wet

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R. BATTALY P. FREIRMUTH
W. HEINS E. HUNTRESS H. COOPER M. SABINI R. HUMPHREY

| J. KETCHUM G. HARRIS P. SHEPHERD J. ANDERSON Ey acne ee. co
LA I . CLAUSEN

Clay LaValle stands to make a point during the meeting.

A. MIANO S. HOOVER

G. SALEM

W. THOMPSON S. JACOBSON

Se |

|
|
J. JACKSON W. HERSHFIELD P. KAPP K. ORMISTON
R. PRYOR

W. DUNHAM B. ROUNDS

¢
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| | | F. SWISKEY A. LEVINE R. KOPECEK L. LEGAULT W. GROPP E. DEMSKE
Wall
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‘i A. LAFALCE G. SECKNER H. FELIO R. BARTHOLOMEW J. FLYNN T. LAROCHELLE D. DONOVAN D. WAGER J. WILLIAMS
iia
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{ D. FOTHERINGHAM J. SZAREK T. WATTHEWS R. ALLEN J. KOHEN B. NORTON G. PLUMMER i. BUCKLEY |
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i R KENDALL R. BANFIELD S. MORRIS Z. CLEMENTS P. ERICKSON J. ORMSBEE
ii 176 |
i 177

C. WEED

| j
| j R. ADAMS
|

J. BURTAN

es

R. LESNIESKI

R. D’ANDREA

L. BAKER

E. VESNESKE

R. RONCONI

R. GODFREY

J. COCCA

A. PLOTNIK

P. DAMMER

F, COLLINS

D. BINDRIM

P. MATHUSA F. CANNIZZO

G. LEWIS S. MYSLINSKI R. SHANDS

C. BAKER D. WELCH

R. MURDOCK

AbrHA PI ALPHA

R. ANDERSON

D. PARDEE E. JONES W. SWENSON R. BISSELL

Hoot and Hank contribute to the entertainment at
APA’s formal rush party held in Brubacher Hall’s
dining room.

T. SULLIVAN

R. KAMPF

M. GOODRICH
if
;

; B. MORTENSEN

J. STEFANO T. THOMPSON G. PICKARD W. PLIMLEY

}

Several members of the fraternity appear to be acquainting a
“freshman” with the facts of fraternity life.

J. SOUHRADA

| R. HALL F. KRIVO D. FELDMAN R. TILLMAN

s R. STEWARD

W. RAYNOR M. TAYLOR R. MELAMED J. FOSTER H. CALDWELL

Everyone liked the rush party.

C. BOLLENBACH W. BONNEY

N. JURINSKI R. WEBB
R,. COX C. COVELL ;

P. HOOKER J. YAGER D. YOUST L. UPCRAFT J. HICKEY
S. SAMUELSEN E. ROCKSTROH

—

| BDWARD ELDRED POTTER
, CEUB

—_

R. GRAVES W. FOWLER T. BRIERLY
i| President

A hand or two of poker or bridge provides a little recreation
just after dinner.

N. KOSLOFSKY H. ALTMAN A. STRASSLE A. KORDZIEL H. MILLET R. CAUSEY

H. LESTER E, MILLER R. ALEXANDER P. HENNINGSON R. WHALEN R. CULVER

Men help themselves to a coke at rush party.

I. GOLDSTEIN

D. MAYER P. CULLEN

C. CONERO

R. GEBHARDT H. GARNO R. HERODES J. GIBSON W. BROWN

T. MORGAN S. HERBST D. PENFIELD

ii

A.HAYES R. WILLIAMS D. MAKELY

——

.

H. VIGGIANI Potter Club entertains its rushees with movies.

*%
:
Sd

i
| In addition to informal rush parties such as this one, Potter Club holds a dance party, |
a Club 61. f
Bi
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71 | *
| !
|
|
me Hi
Pht P. RISSBERGER
i |
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W. HARVEY D. MILNE J. MCDONOUGH F. MELODY F. ROSENBAUER ‘

R. BENNETT
Front Row, left to right: B. Nardecchia, V. Buddenhagen. Second Row: P. Kennedy,
J. Swan, M. Clark, S. Harter, G. Palmisano. Third Row: M. Ferner, D. A:
C. Marro, P. Gearing, C. Altic, S. Goodrich, P. Corcoran.

Intersorority Council is organized to form an
effective working unit which has as its purpose the
promotion of friendly relationships among the sorori-
ties at State College and the establishment of a uni-
form body of regulations governing rushing. Member-
ship is composed of the president and one elected re-
presentative from each sorority.

The social functions of the group consist of
Formal Weekend which closes rushing and Winter-
lude, the annual formal which is sponsored jointly
with the Interfraternity Council.

This year I.S.C. revised rushing so that it ended
just before Christmas vacation instead of extending
well into second semester. The council has also been
instrumental in re-establishing Sigma Alpha sorority
on campus.

To promote academic achievement in sorority
members, I.S.C. awards the Intersorority Council
Scholarship Cup to the sorority which attains the
highest scholastic average for the year. Sigma Phi
Sigma holds the cup for 1957-1958.

INTER-SORORITY
COUNCIL

ts |

et *
<o ;
” imams ¥

Left to right: Patricia Kennedy ( Vice-President), Judith
Swan (President), DonnaLee Anderson (Treasurer).

Unphotographed: Charlotte Norton (Secretary).

M. FERNER

S. ELDRED

A. MOORE

C. MILLER

ld

J. GRANGER

D. VAN VALKENBURGH

E. HUGHES

SIGMA ALPHA

R. TRIMBLE

V. SHATRAU

D. ANDERSON

S. ZITKO

ii ian
we =

Sa

ie a al

ntti nr

188

I. DOMENICO

M. HASTINGS

M. SILVERSTEIN

pol DEER

C. NINDL

B. WUTCH

A. GRIFFIN

Ci RiPe

D. HOOSE

E. GRUEN

B. SEILER

C. MAZZOLI

B. CORNISH

J. RECOR

C. JEWETT

F. JADICK

C. BEMUS

C. WEBERS

G. ROBERTS

P. GEARING

B. LESSEN

J. WEINBERG

B. DEFRANCIS

A. SITTERLY

L. VANVOORHEES

M. REMMEL

A. HITCHCOCK J. CLUM N. LEMOINE J. TELISKA

L. NICANDRI P. ALLEIN D. HAVENS J. NICHOLS

M. DARZANO D. HARRIS M. KEENE H. KAZDEN R. JEBBETT

D. DONOVAN C. ALTIC J. GRAZIANO F, FAIRBURN S. CLARKE

G. BOULAIS S. KORMILLER S. WEEKS M. BOYLE J. GAERTNER 189

190

DEPA ZT A

T. VITALE S. KOBRIN

D. HURLEY P. MALLORY

C. BROWN S. NAGEL

N. DICKSON

M. CAVENDER L. MATSON

M. SCIORTINO

C. OLIVO

S. PELTON

E. KAUFMAN

R. LEVIN

J. NOVAK

D. GIGLIO

K. MASTERPOLO

A. SLUSARZ

S. HARTER

R. WALLACE

L, BECRAFT

M. COGLEY

S. BLOWERS

G. PFAFF

C. CHRISTIE

S. POLLACK

J. JEROME

J. PEARLSTONE

M. BARCZEWSKI

M. KUSKOWSKI

A. CASTAGNELLO

S. HALLET

G. PALMISANO

M. BRADLEY

C. RUSZCZYK

S. ESPEY

N. SILVESTRI

M. LUPIA

M. SANDERSON

J. SHOWERMAN

P. JOHNSON

R. TAYLOR

R. ROY

P. MCGRATH

A. FLEMING

F. SKUTNIK

R. SANTICOLA

L. BADALATO

C. ROSSO

B. BUCHANAN

191
Th. ae ae

192

GAMMA KAPPA PHI

J. SWAN J. VORMEVIK A. SHELDON J. DELEO G. NESBITT

B. PETCOFF N. RISHEL B. VAAS J. PENNUCCI

M. KNOWLTON M. WEITZNER P. FITZGERALD G. ENGELS

A. HALL M. CLARK C. BYLINA F. HUGHES R. DEMERS M. ROCHFORD J. ANDERSON F. ALBANI E. DOSCH M. CAMPBELL

A. ZWAKHALS S. FAILLE S. EGGLETON S. PALENIK D. HARRIS C. SOLOVEY E. ACETO L. WELLS C. HAMPEL

N. MADELIN M. VANLEUVEN J. CAFARO T. SCHALK S. BILHARZ I. HUGHES J. BURNS V. BUDDENHAGEN A. CARL M. CURRAN

ios
L. MOSNER

A. PODBER

S. STEINHOFF

F. OFFRICHT

S. SILVER

B. SCHWARTZBERG

B. KAUFMAN

A. LESSLER

R. SCHWARTZ

J. HERTZMAN

L. ROTHSTEIN

R. LASHER

F. COHEN J. LANDZBERG R. KREISBERG

E. SCHWARTZ S. ECKHAUS P. HYMAN T. RUGARI L. LEVINE

A. SAMIOFF
D. KLEIN E. BUDOFF E. BRIGHTMAN

A. ROSENBLUM E. GLICKMAN
M. GROSSMAN S. GOLDFARB M. HALPIN L. KIMMEL

R. CHEREN S. SCHNEERSON

G. COHEN S. FINDER F. GREENBERG

E. WAGER E. LIEBERMAN R. ROSENFELD
———— ees ores — a ee ——— 1 . = eer SSS eee a = 4
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P. CORCORAN M. DETTMER
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R. BENINGO G. BARBIERI R. LARSON A. MURPHY A. LOCKWOOD C. MELLILO M. SHELTON M. GERACE
Tat
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f i LMER P. IRELAND B. LEANING M. PACHAK W. YOUNGS S. MOORE A. FOLEY R. BORDONARO P. LONGO P. KOVALESKI C. STANTON |
| |
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D. STERZINER M. BURNS M. TRASKUS M. CAVANAUGH C. TARTAGLIA E. HART , M. KUNEGO M. LESICK J. ARTHURTON E. STONE Cc. ANTONUCCI

PSI GAMMA

| P. SMITH J- KOPCZA

M. FERRUGIO E. OWENS

ee ee es

Bhi E. GILBERT N. HEMINGWAY

S. KLEIMAN J. CASS

G. HURD

J. SENEZ

V. GREEN

E. MURPHY

P, KENNEDY

at the conflict party, theme of which was “Around the World.”

B. MACDONALD D. SGAMBATI D. WARMUTH

J. AMBROSINO S. CARMICHAEL D. DIVENS B. RUTENBER A. BROADBELT

. BURKHARD J. PIETRUCH
M. MORAN B. THORNHILL A.B

M. HAMELIN B. NARDECCHIA N. SHAVER M. HOPEMAN
L. BARBETTA

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3909 ar
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KAPPA DELTA

J. BUSHART B. NEVILLE E. MERSHON G. VANSLYKE M. LAPORTE C. NORTON

et F. BACHMAN C. OLINGER L. BRIGHT B. THEILE :
| | < pemgaletamaaead M. RULFFES S. MEYER M. PICCIANO S. RUSSELL D. ZERVAS

Herlock Sholmes and Joe, the bartender, exchange wise-cracks in
O’Kady’s Saloon at the conflict party.

D. RUSSELL L. CROSS M. PASEK J. SMITH N. PISHKO M. KRAUS E. LANDRIO

ee ee a ewer

K. HARRIS C. ANDRES G. SMITH E. REED M. GUENTHER

After the entertainment the members, distinguished by their cos-
tumes chat with the rushees.

E. MOODY L. PETERSON

H. HOFMANN E. BEERS { S. O'DONNELL M. NEIL
L. KOZLOWSKI
N. HORTON E, COOGAN B. HUBIAK L. LATTA A. LUICK

R. LESKO P. VIVONA M. WAGGONER L. DEWEY

J. WATSON Cc. ALLCOCK J. ROSNEL N. MCGOWAN S. DOYLE

KD’s float for the parade on Homecoming Weekend depicted the various characters
the Peanuts comic strip. J. MARRO

M. JENTOFF-NILSEN J. ALEXANDER S. ALLEN E. SPENCER

S. STEWART M. ADAMS C. MARTONE B. THOMPSON

J. SPRAGUE

P. DEMEMBER R. CARBONE G. ARGETSINGER S. ROBBINS

jE RR EG ze

+

PARK HOUSE

ES AE?
ne

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SeeertiT Te ii) F

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UB ae:

RESIDENCE COUNCIL — Standing, left to right: E. Dosch, R. Jebbett, E. Reger,
; J. Stress, M. Hastings, A. Ridley, A. Griffin. Seated, left to right: E. Beers, M. Shelton,
J. Pietruch, M. Ferrugio, B. Schwartzberg, M. Rulffes.

| RESIDENCE COUNCIL

HOUSE OFFICERS — Front Row, left to right: Joyce Olin (Secretary), Betty Pflegal
(Treasurer), Selma Wagenheim (President), Marjorie Ferrugio (Vice-President),

Joyce Oddy.

JUDICIAL BOARD — Left to right: Jean Stress
(President), Mary Elizabeth Rulffes, Edna Reger,
Ruth Jebbett (Vice-President), Ann Ridley, Ann
Griffin (Secretary ).

tF.

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The girls of Park House enjoy a friendly conversation Are our dormitories overcrowded? No, the girls are just
in their living room. having a little get together. 907

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: , a
Front Row, left to right: D. Woodward, J. McGuire, L. Wilson, D. Traver, (Fres

men Representatives). Second Row: E. Aceto (Asst. Sports Director), N. rag
| | i i resi-
The counselors, president and Mrs. Hathaway, Director pose for the Ped photographer (Sis eee cen), B. Bacay (Vice-President), i Ridley (Pres

: a dent), P. Vivona (Vice-President), M. Trzpis (Publicity Director), R. Davis, (

man Representative), F. Fairburn (Sports Director).

aenhiemaanionsvmnoninnnisssos tte
¥ scant

| BRUBACHER HALL

| Trudy Sufrin helps Myrna Cohen get ready for Brubacher Formal.

eit SA ARR A

Th A favorite pastime—looking over the railing
to see who goes by.

: cht
Sdee Panyarjun (left) from Thailand and Kaarina Koskinen {eccend from a
from Finland are two of State’s foreign students, pictured here with their room m :

The sign-out desk is familiar to every girl who has lived in

Mrs. Hathaway, Director of Brubacher Hall.
Bru.

Jc caw seats

Just before the Pierce Hall Formal. Leading the group are Gale
Kleiman and Minna Podber, queens past and present, respectively.

The officers of Pierce Hall are Elizabeth Cook, Songleader;: Nancy

Mary Hastings, President: Jean Paczkwski, Sports Director;
Unphotographed, Marlene Kunego, Vice-President.

Ryan, Treasurer:
Jean Knapp, Secretary.

x

A bit of last minute pressing before the open house.

Mrs. Rand, Pierce Hall’s Social Director.

: es
Fran Jadick and Anne King, Counselor in one of Pierce’s receptio

rooms.

Open house—parents, faculty and other friends visit.
——

ened

:
he
Hy
t

‘eres Ne

214

SAYLES

Roger Hunt, Robert Kopecek, and Norman Kavanaugh, counselors,
select some entertainment.

Director Neil Brown and Miss Smalley enjoy a cup
of coffee.

Dinner time is a welcome respite from the day’s studies.

eeveereeae prareaenegzen FONE

Sandy Gottabed and Dick Robinson admire a set of dishes at
Sayles Christmas party for orphans.

Charles Stoughton helps figure out one of the toys.

Tony D’Empquerio helps unwrap a present from Santa.

Jim Watson feeds a very hungry little boy.

Union Heights is composed of five separate houses,
Monroe and Taft.

Adams, Jefferson, Lincoln,:

UNION HEIGHTS

Seniors and grads serve as counselors in the dorms.

Men living in Union Heights eat in Brubacher Hall’s
dining room.

At this moment I feel only relief; relief that at last the respon-
sibilities of the 1958 Pedagogue are ended and I can again expect to
lead a somewhat normal life, unhampered by deadlines, missing photo-
graphs and lost copy. Editing the yearbook has been my major occupation
and pre-occupation since June, 1957. It has been my duty to present a
record of this year at State College. To the students and faculty of State
College I hope the Ped will evoke pleasant memories. To prospective
students and others who may look at it, I hope it will be informative
and interesting. It is my sincere hope that you will be pleased with the
results, but I do not apologize if you are not, for I have done all within
my power to make the 1958 Pedagogue the best yet. I am not sorry
that the obligation was mine, for the experience was a rewarding one.

I should like to express my appreciation and gratitude to all the
people who made it possible for me to present this yearbook: to my
photographers, Donald Bindrim, Richard Sumner and. Jay Lesher; to
Willard Gillette for the foreign student story; to all the regular members
of my staff and to Joseph Swierzowski and Robert Kampf for the sports
coverage; to the faculty, staff and administration who assisted me on
many occasions; to Mrs. Carmon, my housemother, for her tolerant atti-
tude toward papers and pictures scattered all over the dining room; to
Lorraine Kozlowski for writing the foreword and to Margaret Todd for
typing; finally to Mr. William Van Nuis of the Progress Publishers,
Incorporated, for his advice and patience.

In closing may I extend my best wishes to my immediate and
future successors. May they profit by my mistakes.
Dukene Zervas
Editor-in-Chief,
1958 Pedagogue

220

‘bo'} SUBM |
SANDWICHES _

tt

SANDWICHES.
TO TAKE OUT

CONGRATULATIONS

GERALD'S DRUG STORE

217 WESTERN AVENUE

ALBANY, NEW YORK

PHONE 6-8610

ROBIN LAUNDER - MAT

(STONE’S THROW FROM STATE)

Leave them on your way dirty,

pick them up clean at 4:30

LADIES AND GENTS SHIRTS
FINISHED
REASONABLE RATES

87 Robin Street Tel. 3-4845

Are you looking for a job after graduation? We have a
variety of jobs for you to choose from that offer good
starting salaries, frequent increases in pay and pleasant
working conditions.

COME IN TO SEE US NOW!

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

158 STATE STREET, ALBANY, N. Y.

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221

COMPLIMENTS OF

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HAMILTON, NEW YORK

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE
SHERATON - TEN EYCK
HOTEL

MORGAN J. SMITH, General Manager

PHONE: 4-1111

ALBANY, NEW YORK

ARTHUR R. KAPNER

YOUR “STATE” INSURANCE MAN

75 STATE STREET

ALBANY, NEW YORK

PHONE: 5-1471

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE STATE COLLEGE CO-OP

135 WESTERN AVENUE

ALBANY, NEW YORK

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
CONGRATULATIONS
GEORGE D. JEONEY AND SONS

Phone: 62-0116
198 CENTRAL AVENUE
(Corner of Robin)

THE SNACK BAR
ALBANY 6, NEW YORK

223

INDEX

FEATURES

Activities Week a i 139
Admissions Office __ GS. stint Ieee ee 17
Advertisements ___ oe 2204229
All College Review nee 2 o., 158, 159
Alpha Epsilon REPO Miccttn  ot rok re eee 92, 93
Alpha Pi Alpha _____ fie eh __ 179-181
Art Department “ a ee ae 22
Association of Men’s Intramural Activities 126, 127
Athletic Advisory Board _________- gene bh
Baseball... * BS. | 22, ig3
Basketball 22200 3 118, 119
Beta Zeta doer aie ee ee 190, 191
Brubacher Hall SEG oa ase 210, 211
Business Office _ Be a 17
Cabinet 6 ee 105
Camp Board aati a ee ee
Campus Tienes a ee 138
Campus Day = Ae ue kaa ee 112
Coes Ce 113
Cit Gite a 196, 197
Class (lee a 100, 101
Closing Word I SPL, oho an ec aati ie 217
Commence: Denariiseat 22 ee 46, 47
Commerce Majors, Seniors =. _. 48-57
Debate Council _ ee ee a 148
Dramatics & Arts Counctl oo 150; 151
Rast Bimee 208
Education Department pene ik
English . Wepartiment <2 a ays, 60-62
Foglish Major, Setar 2. 63-67
Buglish Monts. Senuwes 68
Foreign Stidest Story. 205 156, 157
Rrra PS a ee 149
Foreward Ce Sat ER WEE Pe FD Se ee
Frosh Weekes? and Wamp 0 0 106-109
Gamma Bate 12 192, 193
Been Es PE ae sg a 19
|S ee eee Ieee nics RIS uBor es One dee nme 146
Homecoming Weekend _______________ 168, 169
tee emiernty Coline 220 "=e 172
Intemational File Geoup:
Patet-Sororny Lome 2 186
OG ee a 166, 167
Manne O60; eee a 45
PRI oN 91
esate 173-175
Manu D608 i a 201-203

Language Department _____ ten. Ae
Language Majors, Seniors ______ 80-83
labrariaee oo oe ae |
Library Department _ oa a OF
Mathematics Department _______ io ae
Life at State ane Z ees Ged
Mathematics Majors, Seniors ____________ 39-44
Mu Lamda Alpha re ea 84
Moving Up Day __ ordi aaah 98, 99
Medical Department is a 18
Miuibic Denartiment) 8 ee 28
Myskania ee 102-103
Newman Club a pe es a AAS
Outing Club i ee Rice s 131
Park House _- ae bs 207
Pedagogue = See Pa ioe, 133
Phi Delta is 188, 189
Philosophy Department : Me
Physical Education Department 20
Ree Fe 36
Pi Omega Pi 2 Se, 59
Pierce Hall —— Jo ee eae
Potter Club a kien See kOD
President’s Reception _ 164, 165
Press Bureau os i 137
Primer ___ = m pals Se
Psi Gamma eg 198-200
Psychology Department al TOE On tecaeet zi
Registrar’s Office ee rk te 17
Residence Council _ “ die
Rivalry Ae 110, 111
Rushing Story . ac. a 170; 171
Sayies Pa 2 ARNO Es WARE TS kk desde 214, 215
Science Department 0 a Mi aa i CY
Science Majors, Seniors ie  ccdns See
setiate 65 jo > gad Ree aa ||
Senior Directory a .. 2/-240
Sigma Lambda Sigma & a 176-178
Signum Laudis a ee OD
Sigma Pit Sige ce 194, 195
SRE ee 140, 141
SM a 115. 200
MOCCEE See a ee Ee
SACL, Cone OCCU 23-25
Social Studies Majors, Seniors _________ 26-35
sente College Teen 2 ae 85
ete Pere *. ison 154, 155
Student Association Officers ____.._________ 104
Student Christian Association ____ see __ 144
seamnennt, Peewonmees COR a 16

227

228

Student Union Board _ fe S 142, 143
Television a oe ips he
Union Heights ie - : fee |S
Varsity Club SMe fa oe 124
West House ‘ = ns peel ge
Who’s Who _ : sale tone 160, 161
Women’s Athletic Association ___ | 128, 129
Wrestling ba en in sl
ADMINISTRATION

Andrews; Luther 0 ee
paker, Raion 2... cide detaene = 24
Barsam, Anna _.._ i S om Pog
Peeaver, Main oc meee a 37
Benton, Allen ____ Ps ~ oo 7S
Berg, Edward ____ ey 73
Berger, Morrig° _.. e = 85
Betz, Margaret __ fe Es i 71
Burr, Kendalt 2). es m 24
Blanchard, Caroll _ ie a ay
Burger, Elizabeth eee ai _ 46
Burgess; Robert «<3. ae ss 69
Burian, Jarka < & ae 61
Butler, Elton . s Ee eo oe
Carrino, Frank 2 H 79

Childers, J. Wesley ___<. cat ei ie eee ae

Cochrane, James es ee ee ee ag
Colby, Frances —___ a Sarena 7) |
Collins, Evan _ 12, 61, 124, 164
Comi, Benjamin 2 > Fors Oba |
Conklin, Mary oe ot 2 85

Cooper, Edward ee s ae 46

Cowley, Edward cee “ae 22
Creegan, Robert Bat 22
Cummings, Frances es a
Daly, Lawrence se ie 71
Davey, Diane cia z 17
Deily,’ Elizabeth 69
DeLong, Gienn — ‘ 89
DeMaine, Paul . a : 71
Denslow, Stewart en i 79
Dobbin, M. Annette mn ce tyonn = s9
Donley, Donald te aS 86
Dumbleton, William 2 2 OL
Egelston, Martha os if 25
Elbow, Matthew ook e ee
Fairbank, Roswell oes 2 46
Fear, Bietta pe ce ae
Flierl, Howard tee Reto a’, |
Flinton, Edgar _ Ae : fe i5
Fossieck, Theodore = i 88
Frederick, Robert Lies ie 87
Futterer, Agnes i marrage Hs 60

Garcia, Joseph

Gardner, Randolph

Gibson, Thomas ae
ie wlizaheth

eer ery oe

fave, Arnolds _.....

Greenfeld, Norman

Grenander, Mary

ree larry

Hagstrom, Ellis

Haines, Millicent

meeeriey, David __

Hastings, Alice
Hathaway, Merlin __
Haughey, Charles ____

Hauser, Richard
Hayes, Margaret
Heinig, Katherine

Henrickson, Floyd

Hicks, J. Allan

Pave 7405. 2.

Hood, Janet

Hopkins, Vivian

Howes, Harold ___

Iacobucci, Regina

Jackman, Mabel

Johnson, Cecil £

Johnson, Mauritz __

Jones, Arthur

Jongedyk, Richard

Kenney, Ralph

Knotts, Walter _

Knouse, Reno

Bra Jack:

Kraus, William

Lanford, Oscar

Lanni, Robert

Larney, Violet

Lawson, Edwin

Leese, Joseph

Lemon, Paul ____
Leonard, James

Lester, Caroline

Liedel, Donald

Littlefield, Thomson

Long, Arthur

Lorette, Robert

Love, Anna _

Lowder, Paul

MacGonagle, Sara

MclIlwaine, Shields

Mathews, Elmer

Mayakis, Esther

Miller, Eunice

Moore, Frederick

Moose, Carlton ti S & 89
Morgan, Muriel... ais an a 21
Monsin, Albert... Cee 46
Motisher, Marion oa os 70
Mulkerne, Donald _______ aps Sa yf
Munro, Edwin us fade , 78
Murray, Lydia __ c Bi So hae ot
Newbold, Catherine Oa ee
Oliver, Anus... 2. ee 72
Olson, Milton _ ee 47
Peltz, Catharine Peis Mes OES en gee 62
Peterson, Karl _ ae ee 22
Pettit, Paul ee eee re ae |
Phinney, Josiah: <0 ke ede H
Price, Harry re a OS
Prichard, Samuel —. 3 nk 62, 148
Pryot; Marvin? et 92
Rich, Townsend: = 3 i 60
Rienow, Robert 23
Ruth, Charity 3-2: 2 70
Salm, Royann ee
Sargent, Edward ______ a : . 2°85
mauers, Richanm ..- We ee Ber |
Schaefer, Paul __ a eos, 37
SOCRANIAICN, CMGI oe
Schultze, L. Walter ee ae 72
suaw, Bdward <= i sie
Shen, Benjamin eae ae : 72
Sill, Mary _ fase es 14
sxiamore, Wilintd: 2 7 aah d 3.
wiih, C. Cie fo ae
ooittn,. Fgh oo = ee ee
swurth, Mari ea 8
pinith, achat 72 2 ns oy aay & |
Soderlind, Arthur _______ eet we _ 88
Spector, Sherman ____ : _.. -24
Standing, Theodore So ae 25
Stephenson, Alan a Bar Wh z -. 190
Sterling, David ee ox 25
Stewart, Margaret 1a, 130
Stokes, Charles = Coe yt
Stokes, Ellen _ - ieee 116, 98
Streum, Eleanor __ mt Seo 70
Sturm, John 2 “1
Thomson, Frances ee Co ar ae Sar Dae 16
Thorne, Clifton e Leics go 66707
Thorstensen, Robert = Wane 62
Tibbetts, John _ S 2 2 87
Tieszen, Derk as fg Oa ae Oe ee ee 71
Tone, Louise ee rie 20
Turner, Nura e ine naan oO
Wagner, Margaret mapa f |
Walker, Brita S #: _ 88
Wallace, Edith ___ a Looe ae
Wasley, Ruth ore oer a 88

Week, Bitoger. 2 a
Wells, Ralph ee eee ee ea
Westhrook, Ferry: = eee
Williams, Loi 212i. FP

Winn, Hudson iscsi to eae
Winn, Thomas _. Bie Oana RA ae
Wood, Rebecca : SR dice a

Wooster, Kenneth _ Be eh

OO a a a
STUDENTS

Aceto, Elizabeth a an 93,
Aceto, Henry a ee
Ackerman, Marlene _ Boe
Adams, Margaret

Adams, Ronald see
Ahlers, Mildred ___
Albani, Florence pee

Alexander, June ey
i°7a, 100,. 102, 360,

Alexander, Ronald

Allcock, Claudia : a 4 a
Allein, Patricia ___ faerie A
Allen, Roger soni anes 39,
Allen, Shea

Altamann, Herman peated fue
mic, ALaole 2 ee 186,
Ambrosino, Judith 80, 84,
Anderson, Donnalee 186,
Anderson, Joan ae 129, “174,
Anderson, Robert _ eee is ge

Andres, Carole _ Be ta aa
Antonucci, Catherine is
Ascotne, Mred oe 48, 58, 91, 94,
Argetsinger, Gale _______ aoe ges
Artuurton, JOYCE ae Gina

Atans, Bruce 4 a ee
Bachmann, Frieda ie enn. Pyne Ses
Badalato, Elizabeth ______ ‘ lees ag,
Baker, Clark ee a 2 720,
PARICOR: Aa se
RRR ae
Banfield, Robert ____ ha i aie EY ee
Baran, Cohimbme. Ria to ee ee,
CI, eee a

Barbetta, Linda Ses es
RUG, eee
Barczewski, Marianne _______ erm
Barfoot, Annabelle _ ae ee
Bartholomew, Richard Be CUERIRES |:
Battaly, Robert ao

Baum, Ucala =... ee mee Hh

Beardon, Jack o Ree sk er
Becraft, Lynn ge Oe o:

a,

13
70
60
78
73
88
al
38

88

8 @ |
i>
196

203
178

84
193
203
182
203
189
176
203
182
189
198
187
193
179
200
197
175
203
197
136

200
191
178
178

afd

176
149
183
198
196
191

26

176
174
147
118
190

26

Beecher, Virginia ae r earns
TeGCTE, AUen ee 200, 206,

208
63

Beisswanger, Mildred = .
Belemjian, Lucile __ : cis he

80

229

re Ce tee oT Carmichael, Susan $ 2 = 199 Delahant, Mary Pah tes pooner 197 Pore, eee es 144
Bell, Thomas ee al SPER cert ae Con, Margaret” 2 39, 198 DeLeo, Joan ae OS Friermuth, Peter ___ ne ee 174
Bemus, Carol - ---- -- ic ey Cass, Jane = = ce - 198 DeMember, Patricia ___ epee ae a GOs Frobe; “Aurelia. Pet Se coe acne S|
Benmeo, Mosceann® ... ee Castagnello, Angelina ees er Dae 191 Demers, Rita ae oe ee ia 192 Pie. Gea oe ee 51, 196
Bennett, Richard — — =< 400 Caton, Eleanor ae ‘ (44... 63, 68 Demske, Edward ______ ee nahi’: @ gf ania Tune ae 189
Betner, Helen ____ 4 [ae ey, Ried i. 89, 124 Protea te 19S aie Edward 40, 175
Billharz, Judith ae sista bide 192 tO «196 Dettmer, Marie _____ 97, ae, 93, 160, 197 Galip, Bally - Se oe 195
Bindrim, Donald _ a a oe ke Cavender, Marilyn _____________ 49, 93, 95, 190 Dewey, Lauween: =. 192, 202 pa William “IAT, 216
Bird, William _____ SC eee “18% Cecwouka, Sheila _____ ae 202 Diamond, Ariens 2... 146, 195 fee id Ne ee oe
Perea, “Artine - 63, 68, 93, 95, 195 Champagne, Janice __ 99 Dickson, Nancy Beast eee hee 190 Genet fone i ee 191
Somes, Petent, ee 48, 94, 160, 177 Chase, Pearl __ . 27 DiCristofaro, Mary sal dee 40 Gearing, Patricia __ 51, 59, 100, 103, 129, 186, 188
Bissell, Richard ______ sinha age ae 179 Cheren, Rita eee 63, 194 | Digesare, Thomas Poo 5 SO Gebhardt. ; Robert ak a 183
Blanchard, Adelord ms - 41, 48 Chilmonik, Sandra ‘a 49 Divens, Donna se is ? 199 Gerig, Sheila : pea ee eee 196
Blowem, Shirley 2 48, 59, 190 Chippari, Francis g [7 90.182 Domenico, Iie: 7 113, 188 Gerace, Mary : ee aR ay
Elin, See oe ee seine) cape ee Christie, Carol i 191 Donovan, David ate ee 177 Gibson, Jack ___ = ee et ae
Boehning, Henry Ce ae tie ae Clark, Mary ; . 186. 192 Donovan, Dianne OP ee ae 189 Gifford, Kenneth 185
Bolenbach, Charles shee ace gee Ae Clark, Sally ___. eon «197 Dosch, Ellen —~-----——- nove £93,200 Gist, Dolo 129, 190
Bonney, William —_____ 181 eet «189 Dosh, Roberta _____ oH —---»- 203 Gribert, Kvelvn 2 See ec Oe
Bordonaro, Rosemarie —_.2... a Clausen, Arthur os, 91, 174 Doyle, Shiela Hie a - .. 203 Gil, Meaty eh. ee tccaee te
| Bosomworth, Robert _________ 39. 19), 160, .183 Clements, Zacharie _ eo 197 DuBois, Joan e ies _ 198 Gasca. Pleatice : ee 194
] | Boulais, Gisele ___ i mem I Cloos, Paulette 2) ee 75 Dunham, David ___- --------- 28 Godfrey, Richard vi 498
| | Bove, Sandy st a FE 199 Clum, Janis _ x > 189 | Dunham, Warren 50,59, 100, 107, 131, 160, 177,216 discs Susan oe see
ii egiley ee Ohree - rts Corea, John ee oe tt? a ea BF a ee, Ie : eee
inl | Boyle, Maureen - -.. 189 Cogley, Marcia ____ - -—-----~~--- 190 Eastland, Charlotte Cos 2 tae Goodrich, Marilyn : ae 179,186,196
HT Meniliey, Mary 2 63, 103, 113, 161,191 Cohen, Praeda= 63, 68, 92, 94, 102, 160, 194 Eckhaus, Shiela : es _ 194 gt Woman ee
Bt | resnen, Tqyid ie 149 Cohen, Grunna __ saa - 149, 194 Eggleton, Sally ok 2. 50; 1 eae eee ey 40
t i Brierly, Thomas _< er BPe sie ai DIP g? 3 Cohen, Myrna -— 185, 210 Eldred, Shirley Ji. ee 0; oe. koe Gotabed. tee ce. eee 215
Bright, Lovina _______ far 200 Cole, William __ : 2 °°178 Eley, James Ce oe Dnt ee oO, 20 ete Pisilis ia 64 q
Brightman, Ellen a eee AO Collins, Fred Ee : Avs Bia, Doriliink. = ee 50 Graham, Harry MSA em ee BY |
Brink, Sally ___ _ —---- a + Conero, Conrad: =. : 2 i ao 6182 Ritts, Emnrys el a ee ee 40 Graham, Jane aes od 2 142 i
‘ Broadbelt, Audrey oe ne 199 Conklin, Phyllis __ : 7. -.. 30 Engels, Grace _ Sea Na 193 Geipee, Jans LS
Sd Ee a oe. ee : 0S oe ee ae Bod 51, 125, 161, 172, 182 |
i Bromfield, Burnetta aa 4 ee, Oy Cook, Elizabeth ____ . e = 153, 212 Erickson, Paul = ie 177 Ci ee ia 486
Brown, Charlotte ____ a i i 90 Cooper, Harry = a oa. 495 Esner, Richard __ a4 a _. 4,164, 178 Green, Virginia oe ‘ : : 198 ;
Brown, Marion a eB a 133 Corcoran, Patricia ______ © 27, 186, 196 peapey, Seta 2) 6 a Greenberg, Francis _____ [ 149, 195 |
ICES ie oe a | Faille, Sursune, 2 gg. Giffin, Ann ------ 51, 58, 137, 188, 206 |
Pies Videos 2 ot ae ea Chaka ; : = 180 ee oe eee <0 |
it AN Heckohan Brenda ‘ : 100 191 c re aus : : oe 26 pe Gary ee a re ae ae se opr xen aaa : oo ge i
1 Pidey. nie yee ee iso «LS edicebiars 2 ee ie eee 2 a aad — |
i Siddentians Vinghin . iste 186 193 oe Doris og Ps parla i so i panacea ee Serer a ena pe enbieak eid . oe a
ce Rese : ’ , eee os Felio, Hubert _____ eee a a 19 Guzewich, Richard as ie, 45
dl Budoff, Elaine io 128, 195 Craweedl, Siety <2 64, 84, 93, 95, 196
I Bullock, Mar 39, 45, 95 Criner, Charlotte 27 Ferner, Marlene —--———___-______ Tec aes es
ai a. PR, En Rerae e e e 2 ee Petrus, DAI 28, 198, 206, 207 Hagadorn, John _______ e Sa 178
| i PG se) i i ae a 49 a ae, 51. 194 Wes ae 197
i ee ree ee ae Cress, Lanta 93 para 199, 200 ee, t ee err See ; Hajovsky, Barbara ___ So. eee fo
vi Burke, Beverly ___ 0 ie Cie, Pee 2G, 183 oe ee ase Rag ee i
Z : Prereswitrece, 20th cg ae ee a 192
| murkel, Jol. * - Ls ER ie LP 181 Curran, Mary Lou _______- = 80, 193 gy ge EO" ee ee 29. 180
(4 Paka ocd 199 iatinn. Cia 64 muepouick, Mary 22. 105, 134, 196
| at 5 epee We ian ens ee ri Sein BNF . ary Peter, Mopet et RO, ce a 52, 191
i ee eee Dammer, Paul 26, 84, 91, 116, 161, 179 Remi, At es ee ae Halpin, Maxine eee ~----~ oi Ags
Hi Caldwell, Howard 180 D’Andre, Robert an oc. 178 Mie Soe es ee 176 Reetot Were _ 199
| i NTRS guleie te ge fs oe tee Datow, Jae a ee 49 ia ea ea Hammerman, Phyllis : ae ae
a See Bee oo Darzano, Marilyn (2 27, 42,164, 189 Boley, Ann Lest ee Bee ee Ronee A 64, 84, 193
I, nt a 193 Davis, Carol se io oa BO, 93 eee, peeeeee 140 Hanigan, Marie - ~ ee '
bi Gouna Peeee 2 oe *; _49, 59 Davis, Roberta . ae Sa 211 PAN FON ee 180 Hansen, Dorothy _- ~-~---------------- 80
li Cogmeis (eeeek ge ne <r Dean, Elizabeth ee ae 2a SD Fotheringham, David _ ides ae, 161, 276 Haresign, Marlene ___ 2 Zee
Oh i ss 101, 203 DFrancis, Barbara _ 28, 93, 161, 188 Powier, Clie oo 181 reaper, Dormtny ~~~ 144,164,202
if Cit eae Ob 68 18 DeGroat, William ________ 40, 45, 91, 95, 142, 177 Howles, Ween 26, 124 Matrigan, Matte __.____- ~-----52, 92, 152
hit
230 231

<a ATENOOERENRESD

Harris, Deborah _ ~-----------------. 192 Jadick, Frances ______ 7 2 188, 213 LaFontaine, Charles <- . - = 36 1 91: 95 MacRoy, Linda a ee es Gags

:
| Harris, Donna - -------~ 101,128,129, 189 = Jaquays, Allan es «183 Lelley, Fileen _...° 34-66) 103, 461,197. © MacRoy, Mary Jo ... : 66
| i Harris, George Teer ee 174 Jebbett, Ruth :puuseeeaaatenanatenetenaameteis 65,189, 206 Landrio, Wieser: 5 a ee 83. 201 Mack, Janet ___ ''.. S€ 453-107
itl Harris, Baye _- 200 Jentoff-Nilsen, Marit ___ eo toe Sas 20a ‘ Landshere, Misting... a 9S Mack, Marjorie we ae Ble ee
Harris, Paul on BAERS Pe 3 a a oo 121 Jerome, Clare ______ a ne | 2 | | Landzberg, Joan __ pean ee :. 65, 68 Madelin, Nancy ________ enaeee Fae Ly)
Hart, Ethel ----------___________________ 196 Jewett, Lilian ---~- eee tn OO, 188 LaPorte, Mar 3. 200 ieee Sonn se 8s
ie Hart, Rodney ------------_ -_____-__- 171, 178 ee ee. «91 i Larkin, Will 2. 2) 8186 Malian “Piel 3. ee sp
_ Harter, Sally 29, 102, 112, 113, 116, 160, 186, 190 ER ga ee. C80 LaRochelia Plows Miutsat. Vielen 2 Cepia ly,
_ Hastings, Mariya 2. et LNs * 188 me OWI 6 7475, 179 i Laraot, Gi 6 on et 9G Marro, Corinne ___________ 100, 167, 186, 202, 212
: | | 2 ara roa ic Ae ace 206, 212 Jordan, Patricia —-------~-- oe 190 Larson, - RiGee ai, 30, .93,. 796 Meo, toda 3 a
| | Co me i aoe a mea ne ee . _<b2,.58 Lathe; Jone a a OA Martone, Catherine: 4 ae
Hi nce: ‘Alen oe ig5 _Kadet, Kenneth __ 2 44 442. 168, 173 Latta, Loraine 2 ae aap Masterpals, Karen 020 a 10
i Hayes, Cittlon (2 a Medupt, Rober : . 479 LaValle, Cyto ee oe , Mathusa, Parker - ~---------------- 178
| 1) Hiettown, eerie ee 52. 50 Kane, Charles ee. 120, 121, 185 Leach, Marilyn i. ee ee, 103; 109, 161, 196 Matson, Linda oes is 190
Ht i ta ee os ado: Paul _. cs gua Leaning, Arline __ “ oie, 20 AO Maxson, Carlton ________ 42, 45, 94, 116, 160, 177
| a i 195 Kaufman, Barbara _ eee 14 Decry, Came 153 ~~ Mayer, Donald 2 ss gay 19, 183
it ie idiom 9°" oe ae ee ee "153. 198 Kaufman, Estelle ____ 2 2. 196 Legault, Leo ene tee * - 53, 59, 176 Mead, David - - We viener nese §,
Vi ’ ———= - , Kaufman, Sherwin - sa 53 Leizer, Dorothy : : 199 Meeker, Carolyn che A eae 54
i oe eee at Risvainuckd Manes See es +944 Leizer, Ralph - meee 41 Melillo, Christine ____ Cee Oey aor
} | ee Bicdiccd oe ee 183 Rezden, Hart =... 2 40, 189 Lemoine, Natalie - oe - a Melamed, Richard __ . 180
till Hershfiel iWin ee V 79, ‘94 Keene, Marion 2 a 95, 189 Leonard, Barbara Fe Pas sg 3 Melody, Frank - 184
| ae i a Caos Kendall, Richard ____ 30, 36, 91, 95, 104, 161, 176 Lesick, Martha ae jan ae= 135, 197 Merritt, Jeanne z 36, 42, 45, 93, 94
HI a cect = a, |B Snedy, Patria = __._. 65, 68, 93, 185, 198 Lesko, Rita. ___ ~-~---------- 202 peerenon, “Athy! - - 200
| | : ? ga - AR aE Kenny, Edward 3 ee 181 Lesnieski, Reginald ee Meyer, Alice ate x : 81, 92
vil A 5 Ae RDS : : ‘pe oi anyon Davis ae cog Lessen, Barbara ee Moyet GybAnn a
. ae AO aes oe ; z eee 59 Su, 105 Kerwin, Teresa 129, 197 Lessler, Ann _ ---~--- 194 aan, Joyce +.
| | Bitctichek. Paul ‘ e : : 189 Ketchum, Joseph . eae 1920, 174 Lester, Howard - . --- 182 Mitano, en a A EERE —~--- 174
} ee ae a, ee iy oh Kiedis, Jolin: = : i. a4, AS, 91 Levin, Alan ___ 41, 176 Mickelberg, Myrna -____--_--_-----_---_-_ 146
Holway ‘Gate rh ree er Kimmel, Lillian : fo ee 95 Levin, Rhoda : ee ee ements ee 131 |
ee Paul es : z ie a ee 101. 181 King, Anne x ¥ a 202; 213 Levine, Leila : - --- 195 Miller, Charlene - -=- -- 187 ;
Hoose, Diane - La Gh cate 188 Kittlaus, Nancy - “s ae Soy eee caput Michael - cae | Miller, ek 182 |
Hooves, Stas 5 Se es es Micinigt, S9ale 98, 212 Lewis, Garrison z ------ 178 ae, anes ee ---- -- -— 42 |
i Bacal se 3 eae Klein, Deborah DD Aas oo 195 Lewis, Jack = . ----- 121 Milne, Donald ~ —----- 184
as hs Knapp, Jean ae 145,199, 212 Libbert, Laverne 41 mann ea ee
Hopkins, Thomas __ tee ee aS Knowlton, Margaret __ ee 5 193 Lieberman, Ellen 65, 191,195 miomtean Nancy SDs Te, 1d; 200
Horton, Nancy : ae a aus Kobrig, Sandra f So 190 Lieberman, Suzanne ee 81, 84, 92, 142 Montebello, Angela _ : ies _ 168
{ Howard, Margaret nee 202 Kohen, Jay i aes 177 Lockwood, Alice 3 42, 197 Montville, Mary to 35 eo
Hubbard, Barbara Laie aa ete A Kopeza, Joan eae __ 76, 198 Lohre, David ae e 33.131 Moody, Evelyn __ i276, 201
mit ee = ~~ 187, 203 Kopecek, Robert 30,36, 45,91, 102,131, 160, 176,215 Longo, Palma —_________- ----------- 197 Moore, Alicia ___.______- 8187
it Biches, aie ye 52, 187 Kordziel, Anthony . Z _ 41, 182 Poricchio, James D4; 59, 91,172, 173 Moore, Sharon . Se 145, 197
| | Hughes, Florence oo 4 se 192 Kronmiller, Susan “ ee 189 Luick, Arleen a = 203 Moran, Marianne oe = 198 b
il gies Fess POE 27, 174 Koshgarian, Dorothy _ ____ 223, 59, 191 ay ae : 191 Morgan, Thomas ___.____ ---------- 185
iii Hughes, Isabelle een ie sea eS 29 Koslofsky, Norman —__ + a -- 30, 182 seein ntars ee ta Bente, Sen fais
1 Humphrey, Ronald a its Bouba, Albert % = a0 spears. au ene : oe
| Hunt, Roger ae ee <pta Kovaleski, Patricia Steerer asl, 197 McCarthy, Joan Jue Mosler, Rosalind ees, atiokat BO
Se Pig ae a =. ‘ 175 Kozlowski, Lorraine ______ 65, 68, 103, 161, 202 McClain, Donald > = 2 104 Mcosner, Lenore 2 32, 36, 194
- Phd) Gahan ___ 20, 92, 198 Kraus, Margaret —-__~__ oo. 53, 201 MacDonald, Barbara ________ 42, 92, 105, 138, 198 Mullen, Lillian Pa i Le 101
al } Hurley, Denise __ : : “y90 Kreig, Cynthia ee 30 McDonough, John ce en ee Murdock, Robert s eR. ieee A
nit ae eae ea toe ade Kreisberg, Hema. =. oo. ie 195 McGough, Barbara ne ¥ 42, 152,.153 Murphy, Arlene __ is Bl, 244, 197, 211
We aan aig 64 Krivo, Frank eee 101, 112,180 McGowan, Nancy rh i Fd ee a Murphy, Esther _____ 198
Krosen, Elsa ee tae 195 McGrath, Patricia is 31, 191 Murphy, Robert S238
Iler, Agnes o a, oe Kuczek, Bernard ____ 76 McGraw, Michael Se 31 Myslinski, Stanley 178
| Immitt, Salvator ___ on 65 Kunego, Marlene : ma bes 199,212 McHugh, James an wees £55
Ireland, Patricia = eu _ 196 Kuskowski, Maryanne _______ 41, 93, 191 McKie, Corine _ cts pc 32 Nadel, Joel oe = ---- 148
McLaughlin, Ellen a _ 76, 95 Nagle, Susan 2 i 190
Jackson, Joseph oe A maaan YY LaDuke, Hartley ee 41, 45, 91, 95 McMahon, Mathew peice moe il Nardeccia, Barbara ___ : 168, 186, 199
I Jacobson, Steve ap S 147, 175 LaFalce, Alfonse aes nae 31, 176 McNeil, Margaret _ a 32°36, 02, 338 Neil, Margaret ne : i 201
Hi |
| {
232 : 233

234

Nelson, Thasis Bea: eaeee Res DI fw
presbit, (arden a 193
Neville, Barbara _ Soto 200
Newman, Arnold sf . 2 130
Newman, Michael Si wee me ee ies
Nicandri, Linda 2 = = , oe hoe
Nichols, Jean pa as pi itr Se 189
Nicolacopoulos, George _ se ae oo ae
Nindle, Charlotte fe ee aco Ae
Nock, Stuart a ee wie ee ae

Nole, Joan ___ sil oheck Ricci eS in Se, 400

Noring, Christine ____ SAAN ak ae so Ora
Norton, Bruce os nee i OG 138 AT
Norton, Charlotte __ z 81, 84, 92, 201
Novak, Joan a ns ee 2 204: 208, 212
Noyes, DMartign re ocean
O’Brien, William __ * dda a i oe
Conan Tae a ee meaner ai 173
O’Connor, Katherine Bee ee Tae a: 196
Chatty, Over rN tice © Hal ot 7 f
ODorinell, Sheila F 1g eee ROL
rricht, ratios 20° ike a Se
ite Joes oo aay So, LOT
Olinger, Catherine pour fee, 200
sv, Canai¢it 2c ro me aoe, 180; 190
Ormiston, Kenneth: 270 fp
iminsbee, JOnn- ee Aa0,. lig
Gwens, Hdith 2. = Of, 198
Paczkowski, Jeanne ees Se ee
Palmer, Annette : ee Se
Palmer, Shirley __ os - : 196
Palmisano, Grace _____ ze e a TSG 19s
Paquin, John se Sorin ee eee Sa
Pardee, Decker ae eos F, ati 179
Pasek, Mildred __ ative : 2 129, 260
Patten, Brent : Z m4, 17224795
Pause, David sa eee : 121
Pearlstone, Judith i ees — 142, 191
Peck, Dolores - ooo a, Ae, OS, 230
ren, sae a ce 143, 190
Penfield, Douglas ge eee. os Oo
Pennucci, Joyce ie aes ene earings 3 |

Perdaris, Anastasia = 66

Petry; Dos 2. eee 54
Petcoff, Beverly _._._ _ Pe eeccommuee. = ee
Peetead, irvine a ea AS
Peterson, Leona . : 66, 201
Pfaff, Brace ._ ee in as 2 = 133
Pinu, As6gle & S i 190
Pflegal, Elizabeth OS AONE Sate nena ney ef
SP, PU 54

Picciano, Mary ____ Pe ran 82, 84, 201

Pickard, Gerald ateeaecn 180
Pierce, Elizabeth mere aa 43
Pierce, Margaret _ a 43
Pietrantoni, Jeannette ___ pee 33

Peeerticn, Josemuns 199, 206
Peet, Robert 2... se ks ‘a 43
Pishko, Normandie _ 2. Bo, 59, 93
ROU 6 e145, 173
Semen, Wee a $5, 180

Piounk, Arthur _._.. ae hee, 143, 178

Plummer, George _____ eat ood 177
Podber, Amelia ____ | ae, 194, 212
Pogonowski, Irene “a aes ke 187
Polenik, Susan . =... 192
meee, Muga 6 Or se 2. 191
Pringle, Mary ___ pata a el SS 212
Pryor, Ronald __ oo of 3 =e, 142, 176

ne, a 04

Pullen, Nancy = _ 34
nk. Jack 0 B os ase 178
eg ch Bn eg oe ee ea rs 68, 147
Raynor, William __ = - Oho ea 180
Recor, Joanna _ - teas 188
Reed, Elizabeth : oe 200
Reger, Edna ____ ee Z ee, 195, 206
Reigle, Janet So ae ene = 27398
Remmel, Lynn _ ‘a sea 76, 189
Reul, Joan ek alae 66
Rice; Dongid 2.2 82, 84, 91, 94, 105, 161, 177
Richards, Nancy a e ee Ae
Ridley, And. 22> a sea 43, 206, 211
Rishel, Nancy ae = s Caen, 244
Rissenberger, Paul aim ae 185
Robbins, Sharon __ aS aa 2 203
mpoerts, Gad. = es . oo... 188
Robinson, Raymond = 34
Robinson, Richard a 2 | 101, 153
Rochford, Margaret __ i an po, 193
Rockstroh, Edward ____ 2 70; 180
Rodgers, Bruno ____ anes 142
Ronconi, Richard __ Uae slg Pade
Roscoe, Patricia = 5 34
Rosenbauer, Fred ce. 184
Rosenblum, Anita o ewe as 146, 194
Rosenfeld, Rochelle . = 195
Rosnel, Joyce ran a 203
Ross, Beverly _ as 7-66, 190
Ross, Isabelle _____ See ee = 35, 58
Ross, Joan i poneat a “ : 130
Rosso, Catherine eae ne. 191
Roth, Franklin __ he ee 77, 174
Rothstein, Arnold i = is 131
Rothstein, Laurie “ = * 876; 194
Rounds, Burton. = us oe 20m, 272, 177
Roy, Roberta ___ a ed 191
Rugari, Theresa ___ Sats a es 195
Rulffes, Mary ‘n ren 43, 201, 206
Russell, Dolores ___ 2 « £2, 163, 138, 199
Russell, Susanne ___ ae es. 82, 160, 201
mizetyk, Carer. st = eo 191

Rutenber, Barbara - ie te ee 199
Ryan, Nancy: Lou ...-.. «C196, 212
Sabini, Michad ....... ee AY, 175
Selem, Geortie 22 oo ....174
Salls, Beverly ____ one ae os B2, 211
Samiof, Arlene os 194
Sampler, Barete 2 a eee 4 & |
Samuelson, Sverre _______~- ae. 140, 180
Sanderson, Miriam __ ect faa, 167, 191
Sandidge, T6gG8 (0 168
Sandler, Myra ___- Mite aa ” 34
Santonicola, Rosemarie ia ee .. 2a, 191
Savatie, Petes 185
Schalck, Theresa __ = 3 2 192
Scheu, Carol = ie 2 142, 164
Schmidt, Conrad _ 2 181
Schneerson, Sandra vig cs 194
Schneider, Lucille ieee es 25 2
Schneider, Valerie ie a. ial ely ao, 92
Schoenfelder, Renata 5. oa. 94, 342
Schudt, Thotiee. 642 67
Schultheis, Robert 55, 59,177
Schwager, William _ see ASC a 34, 131
Schwartz, Eleanor Seem cae So o° oe
Schwartz, Marjorie ____ ee _ 68, 94
Schwartz, Rhea Sls ] 194
Schwartzhete, teats 146, 194, 206
Sciortino, Marion Fete 100, 167, 190
Seckner, Gerdes 3 145, 176
Senez, Janet : 82, 84, 198
Seiler, Barbara “: 44, 188
Sepe, Rosemarie Lee 166, 167
Seymour, Lloyd ae enes ae 66, 161
Sgambati, Dolores __ acme 199
Shands, Richard _ 179
Shannon, Frank & Bre i=
Shatrau, Vaughnda = - er bf Ae. yt He EY
Shaver, Naomi Oe Cana 199
Sheldon, Ann __ is 193
Shelton, Mary sy 2d, 197,200
Shepard, Philip ___ . 152, 153,174
Sherman, Dewey meee ie is
Shewman, Robert cae fee 83
Short, Ronald see 144, 173
Showerman, Jane 100, 113, 191
Siaba, Carmita = (Ho, 93,95
Silver, Sherrill _ - Talat 83, 194
Silverstein, Eleanor Ss ae 129
Silverstein, Marion _ - z a 186
Simpson, Stephen sg : 147
Silverstone, Vera = é 2 191
Sischo, Robert = . 5 iv?
Sitterly, Adrienne _ % > ee
Sklar, Samuel pees [ ™ 56
Skutnik, Florine ________ G3, 9s, 1138, 191
Sloat, Josephine ewes R cases 148

Slusarz, Arlene ______ a a a Ba, 390

Smith, Beatrice See ee ZO
Smith, Gail Sie eee 200, 208
Rit Te a ee oe A
Bete Fa a e200
Smith, Lois - Re ee AS
Smith, Patricia oe ee eg oe Gi, 198
meee teers 20 ee es Ig
Souhrade, James are ST Maal ARES aoe ene b> |
Roiioetr. Buren 8. st 203
moreg@e: Juge o - oo SG; 202
UOT, SOMO a ee a a
rites (eee 6 peoe Sot ee
wees, tiene 113
stemnhott, Syviviea <<... BAS ROR Siteie a 194
Stefano, John ... 34,:102, 107, 125, 160; 179, 180
Sterziner, Doris ______ hen ‘ 196
Steward, Roger _ ~ at aes. 7.
ptewart, Shirley 2... a Meee 4 |
wrone. Ilene aoe 197
Stoughton, Charles _ mr 215
Strassle, Arthur _____ B 182
Strauss, Edward ____ s * 34
Stress, Jean aia A Ja. Oy Sa 19n. 206
Suffrin, Gertrude ae 210
Swierzowski, Joseph _ ee a 142
Swiskey, Frank _ 56, 160, 176

Ce ay OO eae . Ba, se, ee, 176

eens oh 45, 77
Taggert, Joseph & See sommes 124
Tartaglia, Catherine _____ ge eee 196
sote, jack 2 35, 91, 103, 160, 182
Rav, TAS oe ee. as 180
evan. Bouse. 2 at a > 191
Teliska, Joan. .- 2. en eee
TenBroeck, Emmett ioa.1 SG a a oe
Thiele, Barbara : i ee 200
ace OR et 67, 68
Thompson, Barbara 3 a Ae
Thompson, Thomas __ ae is oe 180
Thompson, William ies ae z 175
Thornhill, Barbara bn ae ee MEE 1S”
Thorson, Ann on : wi, 107, 192
Tibbets, Hollis : 2 se 4
Tilman, Robert __ = a 180
Tognola, Irma ‘ woe 197
Tooney, Nancy mney © 8 |
Toth, Margaret _ naan o 67
Traskus, Monica 135, 168, 196
Trzpis, Mary ee 211
Tranpbie, Kite nh 3 187
Tripp, Caroline ___ = om : 188
Truby, Jo Anne _ e ok 67
True, Richard ___ ee 174

Tyler, Bernice __ ee oo, O65, Lia, 197

Upcraft, Milton Ae a8 181
236

Vaeas, Barbara _... . : a 192
VanDerzee, Alfred is cae ii 57
Vanleuven, Marcella Ea ee ee ee
Matiyue, Cee aii LAG, 200
VanValkenburgh, Dolores 187
VanVoorhis, Lois __ =" Siete: aha 188
VanVranken, Michael be et 149
Warmette, Siiitey 0 A, ae
Vesneske, Edward __ a ke 178
Viggiani, Hugo zs 2 oe a2 oe
Vitale, Theresa a . Se ee meas 5 |
Vivona, Palma 2 iN as 152, 202-271
Vojtek, Samuel 2 a ee
Vormevik, Janet anasionne ee ee doe
Wagenheim, Selma __ . 83, 84, 207
Wager, Donald = i a Li7
Wager, Elizabeth oe e < bae, 1a, 10S
Wageonet;; Marceline 0 3 a
Waldron, Carole ie ie 197
Wallace, Doris ea eee i ae, 1900
Wallace, Janet ea ace tc 35, 94
Walsh, Anthony _______ se gee ‘30, 151
Walsh, Ruth ane foe gee pee ats a oT
Walton, George ____ Joe 2 es <¥
Warner, Adriana _ ae oe os ae = 67
Warren, Joseph it = v3 oa es
Watson, James 148, 215
Watson, Joan _ 3 . _203

Watthews, Thomas _
Webb, Ronald

ne = 79, O41, 94,176
181

Webers, Carol _____
Weed, Charles ____

area wo... 44, 188
id ie 178

Weeks, Sally ______

Cig. £2o,.eae, 129, 189

Weinberg, Doris ____
ee 57, 188; 195

Weinberg, Jeannette

Weitzner, Margaret _

Weshner, Donna

ee ST

eee ee 108
Ae oe aT
__. 44, 45, 92, 142, 164, 193

ae aR Ne ; 194

Whalen, Robert

ut, Ae

Wiggins, Carol

be ads 30, 93, 95

Williams, Robert

oe

Williams, John

Ss GeO ERE = 177

Wilson, Edward

ae

Wilson, Lora ..

ee Hee ce 2

Witt, Herbert

sre oe

Wutch, Barbara

ee 188

Yager, John. __ 2
Youngs, Winifred

ees a 148, 181
Pit 2 _ 168, 196

Youst, David 2

Zarzycki, Beverly :

ae > 168, 181

193

Zervas, Dukene __ 83,
Zimmer, Patricia

84, 92, 94, 102, 132, 160, 201
a ee 44

Zitko, Sandra

ee es ead 187

Zwakhals, Ann Marie

ae 167, 192

SENIOR DIRECTORY

Henry Aceto, Jr. 1221 Waverly Pl., Schenectady
Ronald Alexander 2106 Tomlinson Ave., New York
Roger Allen Granville
Suzanne Allen 173 Western Ave. Albany
Judith Ambrosino 40 Armett St., Port Chester
Robert Anderson ___ Box 175, Machias
Fred Arcoraci _ _~ 434 Columbus St., Dunkirk
Johanna Augustitis wee East Setauket
Robert Backer 430 Roslyn Ave., Carle Place
Elizabeth Badalato 219 N. Hamilton St., Watertown

1134 Orchard St., Utica
_ R.F.D. #1 Hoosick Falls
134 Disborne Rd., Albany

Lawrence Baker
Barbara Balder
Jean Baller

Columbine Gafah ..... 2 SS Afton St Bath
Annabelle Barfoot ___ 49 Lafayette Ave., Coxsackie
Richard -Bartigiomew 2. 5 North Creek

2001 Aldama St., Laredo
Mildred Beisswanger _ 134 Cayuta St., Corning
Lucille Belemjian ___ - 111 Winter St. Troy
Theresa Bell ____ 62 Winkens Ave., West Albany
Helen Betner _________ Seward St., Hoosick Falls
Donald Bindrim ____ 83 Bayside Place, Amityville
Arline Birnbaum __ 502 Church St., Poughkeepsie
Robert Bigneo. 2 eR. 2 ato
Adelord Blanchard __ 179 Park St., Tupper Lake
Sylvia Blanchard ___Woodhaven Rd., Orchard Park
Shirley Blowers _____._._____ R.D. #1, Johnstown
Robert Bosomworth ___ 2. 3 Troy Pi, becrick

Philip Baum |;

Guy Bovi _ 3 Sheeler St., Auburn
Mary Bradley ______ 48 Wellington Ave., Kenmore
Kenneth Brett 2... 192 Lancaster St., Albany

Thomas Brierly __ 615 Riverside Dr., Johnson City
Sally Brink : es R.D. #2, Gloversville

Burnetta Bromfield ______ 1990 Ellis Ave., Bronx
Frances Biowa 2. 17 Barclay St., Albany
Gail Brozman ______ 2-H Martin Ray Pl., Yonkers
Joy Ann Cafaro ____ 12 Mynderse St., Seneca Falls
Patrick Cahill 197 Main St., Ravena
Howard Caldwell _________ 329 State St., Albany
David Call __ PEE tele Sian — Fort Anne
Patricia Carapellucci __ 508 Manchester Rd., Sch’dy
Anne Carl __________ 792 Grand Terrace, Baldwin
Margaret Carr «RD Slingerlands
Arnold Carrese ________ 100 Morton Ave., Albany
Eleanor Cason _.____ 22 Circuit Dr., Binghamton

Richard Causey _______ 54 Hillside Ave., Mt. Kisco

52 Adams Ave., Middletown
Greenville

33014 Hudson Ave., Albany
84 Morton Ave., Albany

29 River St., Sidney
Cambon Ave., St. James
212 Main St., Frankfort
1023 Park Ave., Schenectady
96 McEntee St., Kingston
19 Mulberry St., Rhinebeck

Marilyn Cavender
Sheila Cerwonka
Norman Chancer .
Rita Cheren
Bruce Clark
Arthur Clausen
Walter Clements
Paulette Cloos
Frieda Cohen
Phyllis Conklin
Patricia Corcoran
174-48 Pidgeon Mdw Rd., Flushing
Mary Cosentino _ 17 Maple St., Auburn
W. George Cosgrove a : Bombay
Doris Craw 172 Nelson St., Saratoga Springs
Mary Crawford 33 Buckland Ave., Perry
Anthony Crinieri 49 Concord St., Newburgh
Mary ‘Lou Curran 7 Livingston Blvd., Dansville
Claudia Czaban __ 19 Lawndale Ave., Schenectady
Marilyn Darzano 895 Richmond Ave., Staten Island
Barbara Davidsfon Poolville
Carole Davis _- 442 Western Ave., Albany
Barbara De Francis __ 22 Stymus Ave., Bethpage
William De Groat 125 High Ave., Nyack
Edward Demske _ __. R.D. #1 Germantown
Marie Dettmer _ R.F.D. #1, Gasport
Betsy Deului __ 361-B Hackett Blvd., Albany
Dolores Dore ______ 2902 Halsey Dr., Schenectady
Norman Dube _ 616 Madison Ave., Albany

Jann Dogan _ 373 Hamilton St., Albany
David Dunham ____ Taylor Apts., Bldg. #1, Troy
Warren Dunham _____ iu Melrose

212 Decatur St., Corning
Sally Eggleton 37 Main St., Macedon
Sr ee. eS Re A, Greene
Dominick Elia ________ 51 Sproat St., Middletown
Emrys Bilis =... eo 287 Quail St., Albany
Robert Engles ______ 25 South Main Ave., Albany
Brenda Erde _________ 1554 East 31st St., Brooklyn
Hugh Farley _____ __ 120 Keyes Ave., Watertown
erinn Fee oo 15 Elmgrove Ave., Troy
Hubert Felio ______ 2 Chaney Lane, Tupper Lake
Marjorie Ferrugio __ 1836 West 6th St., Brooklyn
Sandra Finder ______ 800 Emmett St., Schenectady
Robert Flachbarth =... =. ‘Chestertown
Joseph Flynn __ 332 Church St., Poughkeepsie

Gerald Durkin __

237
238

David Fotheringham __ 1742 State St., Schenectady

Wendell Fowler ______ 265 Myrtle Ave., Albany
Irene Friedman ____ 221 Rombout Ave., Beacon
Aurelia Frone 30 N.J. Ave., Clinton Pk., Rensselaer
Assunta Fusco ____ 164 Black River Blvd., Rome

Edward Gallagher
John Gallas He fo ae

11 Park Pl., Holley
8 Madison Pl. Albany

Momert taaete 95 North Allen St., Albany
Janice Garratt __ ee
Robert Gardner _____ __ 176 Western Ave., Albany
Patricia Gearing: 2s 9 Center St., Chatham
Mary Ann Gerace rf Churchville
Jack Gibson __________ 1815 Highland Ave., Troy
Casol Gaibert yy 324 Hudson Ave., Albany
Willard Gillette _..- 717 Myrtle Ave., Albany
Ira Goldstein ______ 124 West Main St., Patchogue
Norman Gordon ________ 366 Fourth Ave., Troy
ey SE os 65 Second St., Waterford
Phyllis Gotti oo __ Ridge Rd., Canajoharie

Harry Graham _ pe Speculator
Robert Granados__ 993 crite sta Ave., New York

Ronald Graves Pt sae _ Otego
Ann Griffin eee Minion. Lane, Kingston
William: Gropp 2 a Germantown
Richard Guzewich ________ 29 Church St., Nassau
Claire Hampel ____ 29 Granger Ave., Floral Park
Dorothy Hanks ____ 1024 Peter Rd., Schenectady
Marlene Haresign ____ 71 Madison Ave., Albany
More Finttiggn North Banger
sally: Harter 2572 2 58 South 4th Ave., Ilion
Wayne Harvey ____ 285 Endwell St., Johnson City
George Hathaway _____ __. New Baltimore
Cathleen Hayes ________ 2212 Fifteenth St., Troy
Beverly Heffron _____ 329 Jones Rd., Vestal
Sharon Henning _____ ____ R.D. #1 Oswego
Lydia Hernandez ______ 91-17 182nd St., Jamaica

Patricia Hickey __ 14 Kenworthy Ave., Glens Falls

Ann Hitchcock __ a Interlaken
Helen Hofmann _____ 1886 Ninth Ave., Watervliet
Alfred Hottinger ______ 23 Monroe Pl., Hempstead
David Howard __ 140 New Scotland Ave., Albany
Gordon Higwatd. =, si. Savery
Fannie Zeh Howell __ 94 South Pine Ave., Albany
Ellenor Hughes ______ 2008 Tenth St., Rensselaer

Isabelle Hughes __ 2414 Twelfth Ave., Watervliet
Noger Hunt. 4, +. 4. 340 Second: St, Bion

Gretchen Hurd __ 477 Eighth Ave., North Troy

Margaret Huszar ____ 19 Lenox Ave., White Plains
John Hyland 487 Hamilton St., Albany
Shirley Hyman _.________—~‘55 Forest Ave., Albany

I NS og __ Route #49 Troy
Salvatore Immitt 299 Melba St., Albany
Joseph Jackson 126 Grove Ave., Albany
on eee eC RD. #2, Groton
101 Rowley St., Gouveneur
Edward Jones __ 165 Rottkamp St., Valley Stream
seme times 2 ee Hy: Red Hook
TONG MOMAe 3 on 288 Hamilton St., Albany
Paul Kasey _________. 576 Western Ave., Albany
Sherwin Kaufman ____ 60 West Center St., Beacon
Harriet Kazdon _. 2238 Strauss St., Brooklyn
Marion Keene _ Fal _ R.D. #2, Owego
Richard Kendall ____ 6 Morgan Ave., Poughkeepsie
Patricia Kennedy ______ 78 Arch St., Green Island
John Kiehle ea R.D. #1, Dansville

Ann Jones _.

Nancy Kittlaus ______ 403 Walcott Ave., Syracuse
William Kleinhomer __ 6 South Lake Ave., Albany
joan Koperd paciie 178 Beacon Ave., Cohoes
Anthony Kordziel __ in _ Witherlee
Dorothy Koshgarian ______ 5 Wikiiean. Ave., Troy
Norman Koslofsky __ 1668 West Sixth St., Brooklyn
Albert Kouba ____ 80 Caldwell Ave., Lake George
Rima Kreisberg ________ 17 Spring St., Monticello
Cynthia Krieg ____ 12 Gibson Blvd., Valley Stream
Bernard Kuczek ______ 35 Edson St., Amsterdam

Maryann Kuskowski __ 9 Coventry Ave., Albertson
Lorraine Kozlowski__ 781 Conklin Rd., Binghamton
Alfonso La Falce __ 13 Jewett Ave., Poughkeepsie

Charles La Fontaine ___ 44 Bouck St., Dannemora
Mary Lally ~ _..... Golden’s Bridge
Eleanor Landrio _______ 81 Park St., Gloversville
Joan Landzberg ______ 60 Delaware Ave., Elsmere

Willis Larkin __ age R.D. #1, Wolcott
Thomas La Rochelle 226 Shaver Ave., N. Syracuse

cant Tar 29 Highland Ave., Albany
Clayton La Valle * = Pend Eddy
Neucy 2anton 2.35... Richmondville
Marilyn Leach ______ __.. 44 Wattrous St., Perry
Leo Legault ____._ 526 Patterson St., Ogdensburg
Glenn Leis ________._____ 7 Cummings Rd., Akron
Raloly: Leiset. os R.D. #7, Box 167, Albany

Barbara Leonard __ 127 N. College St., Schenectady

v

|

Michael Levine ___ 81 South Main Ave., Albany
Esther Lewis ________ 67 North Pine Ave., Albany
La Verne Libbert ___ _. 149 Dell St., Newark

Ellen Lieberman ________ 4 Rykman Ave., Albany
Suzanne Lieberman

5621 Netherland Ave. New York
James Linderman __ 243 Harrison St., Johnson City
Alice Lockwood .- 314 Clark St., Hamburg
Devid Love... Bampton Manor
Richard Londraville __ 305 Madison Ave., Albany
James Loricchio

79 Verazzano Blvd., Poughkeepsie

Sophie Lustyik ___.________ Box 908, Port Leyden
Carol Lynes ________ 105 Center Ave., Bay Shore
Clark McCafferty ______ 18 Parkview Court, Troy
Joan McCarthy 215 Hoosick St., Troy
Barbara McGough ____ 37 Parrott St., Cold Springs
Patricia McGrath ____ 227 Friends Lane, Westbury
Michael McGraw ________ ‘613 Third Ave., Troy
Ellen McLaughlin _______ 40 Astor Pl., Roosevelt
Margaret two | ane eae Rae Nassau Lake, Nassau

Barbara MacDonald
906 Oregon Ave., Schenectady

Janet Mack 2. 27 Arthur Ave., Endicott
Marjorie Mack _ ea West Granville
Linda MacRoy .<..... 24 Clark Ave., Fort Plain
Mary Jo MacRoy ______ 24 Clark Ave., Fort Plain
Nancy Madelin ...... 271 Second St., Albany
Grace Blanner _ 65 Delmar Pl., Delmar
Lawrence Mannion ____ 717 Myrtle Ave., Albany
JOD REGEN: oes __ 7 De Vae Dr., Colonie
Joanne Marro ____ 2107 Crompond Rd., Peekskill
Carlton Maxson _ oe nie te __ Truxton
Donald Mayer ____ 9 Edward St., Highland Falls
Carolyn Meeker ____ 27 Van Deusen St., Kinston
Christine Melillo ____ 381 Irving Ave., Port Chester
Jeanne Merritt ______ 23 Murray Ave., Waterford
Alice Meyer eee —~ Manor Lane, Jamesport
Sybil-Ann Meyer _____ Lake Purdy, Purdys
Joyce Meyermann ____ _ Cadis Stage, Oswego
Emerson Miller ___ Badan _ Germantown

Henry Millett _____ __ 116 Broad St., Schuylerville
Cleo Milliman ___ > 30 Linder Street, Livonia
Dennis Millspaw __.. 107 Sand Creek Rd., Albany
Raymond Milonski __ 32 Academy St., Amsterdam
Dolores Mincarelli __ (obo ee

Sheila Monohan 1637 Miller St., Utica
: Paul Smiths

60 aa Blvd., Patchogue

_ Lakeside School, Spring Valley
_ Highland
et aa ee Westerlo
274 Madison Ave., Albany

_ 29 Magnolia Terrace, Albany
3264 Railroad Ave., Wantagh
600 Western Ave., Albany

Nancy Monteau
Evelyn Moody
Thomas Morgan
Senn Blot oo a
Walter Morlock -
Rosalind Mosler
Frank Murabito
Arlene Murphy ____
Robert Murphy
George Nicolopoulos
163 West Parentes St., Newburgh
64 Saratoga Blvd., Gloversville
33 Riverview Ave., Binghamton
__._ Middle Rd., Oswego
_._R.F.D. #1, Granville
__._. West Granville

Margaret Nolan __
Charlotte Norton _
Mariiys Noyes ...2.2
Jovce Oddy .... 2

pueda <) Doanell 2050.

Ann Joyce Olin : _Ninevak
Godwin Olsen ______ 453 “heise ata: Watervliet
Renate Olsen __._____ 824 Crane St., Schenectady
Edward Otremba ____ 30 Fowler St., Lackawanna
Edith Owens 234 Eighth St., Troy
Annette Palmer ____ un ee ree
Jobnet Podum 2. 215 East fied St., Watertown
Joseph Paren _ Forestport

Boward : Parke? ee. 476 West St., Albany
Brent Patten . . #1, Greenwich
beoes Peck ere D mae ‘Heights: Albany

Joseph Peone, Jr. —. 285 Fall St., Seneca Falls
ost Peery oo. a3 119 Bershire Blvd., Albany
Beverly Petcoff _ 27 College Ave., North Tarrytown
Leona Peterson _______ R.F.D. #2, Baldwinsville
Irving Peterson __ 1866 North Harding St., Chicago
euce Pian 98 Astor Dr., New Hyde Park
Gayle Petty Pfaff __ 11 Fulton St. Wappinger Falls
Mary Picciano ___. 2800 East Main St., Endicott
Elizabeth Pierce ____ 221 Concord St., Schenectady

Margaret Pierce __ 2221 Concord St., Schenectady
Jeanette Pietrantoni__227 LE Moyne Ave., Syracuse

Robert Pilpel _...._____._ 305 James St, Clayton
Normandis Fim 9 Florence PIl., Troy
William Plimley ___Colonie Mobile Homes, Colonie
Gene Poe 20g ga 45 South Lake Ave., Albany
momald Pryot 223 116 William St., Watertown

Toad Puig 59 Dove St., Albany

239
eae

Ae I A 9
A tea nm -

= anaes

Edna Reger 15 Canton St., Rochester
Lynn Remmel .. 151 Genesee St., Geneva
Joan Reul 20 Yoakum Ave., Farmingdale
Donald Rice 35 Washington Ave., Ossining
Ann Ridley _- i Ee D.. Fe 1 Canastota

Raymond Robinson
104 Birchwood St., Schenectady
. 302 Northern Blvd., Albany
- 570 Western Ave., Albany
oS) Chatham

Margaret Rochford
Edward Rockstroh
Barbara Rohrer
Patricia Roscoe
2035 Guilderland Ave., Schenectady
Isabelle Ross -___._ 10 Queen St. Whitehall
Franklin Roth - 29 Roosevelt Ave., Schenectady
fhitton Rounds... = pict Lyons Falls
Roberta Roy _ ne 20 Pourkaik PI, Poughkeepsie
Mary Rulffes _ -_.... 86 Wood St., Lynnbrook
Susanne Russell 781 Conklin Ave., Binghamton
Beverly Salls | _. Lake Colby, Saranac Lake
Iris Saltsburg 2085 Sheridan Village, Schenectady
Myfa Sandler .. = § Ossining Rd., Pleasantville
Rosemary Santonicola _____ 497 Park Ave., Merrick
Wasiam Sayase =. 49 Albany St., Albany
George Schaffer
2032 Van Vranken Ave.,
Charlotte Schaperjahn
833 Cleveland Ave., Schenectady
Lucille Schneider | 355 Mohawk Ave., Scotia
Meets I Germantown
Gentes wenwatee Springville
Michael Seman __ 21 Elm Pl, Hastings-on-Hudson
ane Geeee a 46 Manor Ave., Cohoes
en Ce Germantown
Susan Shafarzek
2177 New Scotland Ave., Slingerlands
Pink Siemon 22-2! — Neversink
NOE; canatpe 8 9 37 P Cbbatriees St. Albany
Vaughnda Shatrau R.D. #5, Oswego
Bere eee 2 510 Paden St., Endicott
Dewey Sherman R.D. #1, Box 140, Troy
Robert Shewman
Willowbrook Trailer Park, Victor
ares a 8? Foret Dr., Albany
Carmita Siaba __ 915 Delamont Ave., Schenectady
Sherril Silver 368 Bay St., Staten Island

Schenectady

Florine Skutnik __ é E

___.._ Pine Island
121 “Mathias Ave., Amsterdam

Arlene Slusarz
Harold E. Smith: (=. Fair St., Schoharie
Patsicia Sniith 2. ee
Derothy Spoor 2. 345 Hudson Ave., Albany
June Sprague .-. "= 441 Gane St., Malone
suiniey Stanley °° 1? (ae. Ausable Forks
John: Stefano: ee Lyth Rd., Blasdell

edmond 'Straviss © 8 ae #1, Earlville
Jean Stress oF oe age Third Ave., Ilion
Helen Sumner... <.  e
Carel Suteh 2 7 | io a: rn

Judith Swan _____ 706 balevicw Ave., Jamestown
Frank Swiskey ___ - 209 Sixth St., Greenport
Joseph Szarek oe & James St., Rome
Jack: Tate 2) 2 Fe Algona St., Gloversville

Joan Telia 23s 2 R.D. #1, Rensselaer

Emmett Ten -Biceck 2) 9 Newtonville
Jean: ‘Thomas 7. ____. Kinderhook
Ann Thorson ____ 24 C Old Bichon Dr., Albany
Molise Tibbetts 3 ie ge 6 St. Albany
Margaret: Todd... 1415 *©” Street, Elmont
Jo Anne: Truby?. 2 3. _._. Cattaraugus

.* 196 Earsctay St, Saratoga Springs
Lillian Ulisse ____ _ 207 Church St., Amsterdam
Alfred Van Derzee _______ 1567 Fifth St. Albany
80 Alexander St., Little Falls
144 Nicholas Ave., Staten Island
Selma Wagenheim 75 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam
Janet Wallace __ 20 N. Willow St., Weedsport
James Walsh __ a 20. sNOrwood
Anthony Walsh ____ | 123 Bedford St., Troy
Ruth Walsh ____ Burgoyne Ave., Fort Edward
George Walton R.F.D. #1, Box 435 A, Albany
Adriana Warner
451 Little East Neck Rd., Babylon
Thomas Watthews 60 Prospect Ave., Patchogue
Doris Weinberg __ 225 W. Park Ave., Long Beach
Jeannette Weinberg _——__ = Stephentown
Robert Whalen 2 OT] W. 204th St. New York
Carol Wiggins _ 43 Maple St., Newburgh

Bernice Tyler

Samuel Vojtek ___
Janet Vormevik _.

Edward Wilson . : es Lodi Adams
Robert Young ___ _._... East Greenbush
Dukene Zervas 14 W. Green St., Johnstown
Patricia Zimmer Berne

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