Buffalo State College - Elms Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1951 volume:

5 3 2 2 K is 5 E Q ? S 5 4 3 5 S 4 1 J 5 A ,. x x, 3 5 1 5 ELMS St Editor-Rosemary A. Schatfner Associate Editor-James A. Mayer Business Manager-Robert J. Lewis Advisors-June Truesdale, Norman Truesdale Literary Advisor-Walter Greenwood Directory Editor--James L. Steger Typing Editor-Carol M. Freund Literary Editor--Rosemary M. Wrenn Athletic Editor-Richard Auerbach Art Staff--Phyllis Stafford, June Kesel, Ann Klemann Athletic Staff-Rosemary Wahler, John Corbet, Jack Foster, Earl Skingley Business Staff--Louise King, Patricia Murdock, Evelyn Jordan, Herbert Koenig fi Literary Staff-Margery Grotzka, Suzanne Jones, Joan Schmelzinger, Margaret Resch, Leland Moody, Iris Storey, Mar- garet Rizzo, Donald Walters, Rosemarie Lagowski, Vivian Brown Photography--John Miller, Richard Kubalak, Arthur Gill, Robert Miller - Typing Staff-Janet Sheffield, Carol Johnson, Barbara Heimerle, Mary Ellen Morris Janet Hoth, Christine Hoto, Lois Taylor Audrey Matthews, Jean McDonald, Ruth Schilinger, Carolyn James, Edith Roden Directory Staff-Ellen Weinheimer, La Rene Henry, Edward Torba, Sandra Young, Lois Evans, Franklin Schaffner Photography by Don Jay Studio, Lancaster Lithographed by Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo I I Y Qilgv Ein:-I 'ur 'J-E 'EP 3 'A 'U e to Q, .,, ...W PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY THE State Unrversrty of New Yorlr New York State College for Teachers at Buffalo. 'mai 'WW W . E m....E.E ELM Dedication To Our President, HARRY W. RCCKWELI. 2 On the twenty-second day of March, 1919, the State Board of Regents honored the Buffalo Normal School by holding its regular monthly session there, the first ever scheduled in the city of Buffalo. The meeting held an interest which was two-fold, namely, the dedication of the new Normal School build- ing which had been occupied four years before, but never formally dedicated, and the installation of the new principal, Harry W. Rockwell, who came to Buffalo from the superintendency of the Pelham Township Schools in Westchester County. At this all-day business meeting allusions were made to his comparative youth by the speakers, for he was only thirty-eight at the time, prompted him to say: Time and my own record must be the jury to determine the verdict as to the iustice of this expression of your confidence in me. Spoken thirty-two years ago, this response invites us to applaude Dr. Rockwell for his obvious success in his educational profession and each one of the faculty, alumni, and students arrives 'immediately at the verdict: An excellent service rendered to a most appreciative State. When Dr. Rockwell first became head of the school, it had two-hundred fifty students and forty-five faculty members. Today, be- cause of his foresight and industry, the col- lege's enrollment of 2022 is the largest of any of the thirty-three units in the State University of New York with the lowest per- capita cost of any of the eleven teachers colleges. Since his introduction to office of college president, four special departments have been created-home economics, edu- cation of the handicapped, industrial arts, and art education. During the years of World War ll the local board had been looking forward to peace and expansion. Under Dr. Rockwell's direction our campus is expanding. The Common Council was persuaded to cede thirty-five additional acres adiacent tothe college grounds. ln 1946 the State Legisla- ture made a 31,020,000 appropriation for structures including the Edward H. Butler library, now in the process of being built, and a dormitory. Before retiring July 31, Dr. Rockwell hopes to see the establishment of an inter-faith chapel. Born in Rockwell's Mills, New York in 1881, Harry W. Rockwell was destined to become one of the best known, most respected educators. He is known as a familiar and cheerful gentleman of authority to the students and faculty. Always capable of guiding college affairs, he regulates the many student activities for the benefit of all. He is an inspiration to everyone with whom he comes in contact. The many tradi- tions such as Holly Hanging, lnterclass-Sing, and Moving-Up Day, would be incomplete without President Rockwell sharing our en- thusiasm and School spirit. We wish to ac- knowledge our gratitude to Dr. Rockwell with the dedication of the 1951 Elms-may it act as a document of his forty-eight years of worthwhile service not only to the students and faculty benefited by his understanding guidance, but also his outstanding contri- butions to the State and the nation. Harry Wescott Rockwell is a man the entire New York State can be proud to call its native son , a man the entire country can call its citizen. He is no ordinary citizen though. He is not a man who lives from day to day, working for his own singular gain. President Rockwell deserves every honor possible in his particular field of education. His untiring efforts on behalf of the college and its two thousand students is an unselfish, indefatigable task about which he has gen- S, it 1 4 We if .. , V ,va if 1 wf5'T 1- if 1, Am f 'vflissw 5 , gi new-pg-.V q,,ggfgigi'w,' r ,ig Our president presides at commencement ceremonies. President Rockwell ioins with us in our traditions. The presidenfs home if' ,1 4 6 J 5' , I V 41. , . , ., , , W M, gg. 1,1 EH A 'S w S we 1 fgwir-4 A Nw, Q' ,. erously fashioned thirty-two years of official leadership. Early in his memorable career, Dr. Rockwell rededicated himself with the strength of spirit and will to insure initial victories in his campaign for a better equipped, more modern, adequately staffed curriculum in the first old Normal School and later the college of teacher training. He is rightfully accredited with constructing a firm foundation upon which to erect the largest teachers college in New York State. From all directions educational leaders recognize his talent and know-how when it comes to suc- cessfully governing a large student body. Consequently he is called upon for sage advice and helpful hints 'on a happy admin- istration. Dr. Rockwell retires this July, 1951 as President of the college. It is needless to say that a complete retirement from the field of education would be impossible as far as he is concerned. We hope for many a convoca- tion with Harry Wescott Rockwell as speaker before the present freshman class experi- ences its graduation exercises. No testimonial, no Elms dedication, or any other tribute could even attempt to express our cumulative gratitude to this renowned teacher. Not only has Dr. Rockwell-whose title comes from an honorary doctorate in pedagogy he re- ceived from Albany State Teachers college- been president of a half-dozen educational organizations, but also has been director of about as many civic and educational institu- tions. Among these are the Buffalo Rotary Club presidency and past governor of the l69th international district. ' As he leaves the college where he awarded more than ten thousand diplomas and five thousand degrees he will take with him this tribute from Mr. Butler-editor of the Buffalo Evening News-who has worked with him throughout his career as college president: Dr. Rockwell has done an ex- cellent job during his regime. The board exceedingly regrets his retirement but real- izes that after thirty-two years of useful service-to the Normal School, Buffalo State Teachers College and civic groups--he is entitled to a well-deserved rest. But we are fortunate in knowing that despite his retire- ment he will always be available for sugges- tions and that the continuing growth of the college will always remain one of his primary interests. We heartily agree with Mr. But- ler's expressed acknowledgement. It is truly appropriate that we humbly dedicate this edition of the Elms to a man who has dedi- cated his life to our instruction. 11 ,M ffm t, v- 1 'fwiff- M-1 - ,fbwivf L ' , K ,W W 75 Y VE' ,c iw N ,A my V, fp f 1 S AEI , 5. a Iu- in 2 W 'X MW M ,, 'wit a Catherine E. Reed, Dean of Womenp Ralph Horn, Deon and Direcfor of Summer Sessiong Raymond M. Freiz, Professor of Science and Dean of Men Administration 9 A ii 5 1 E i s 2 i 2 E I s 2 X E E Y K f E X QQ ln Memoriam DORRIS BONNAR JUNE l95O We, the faculty and students of Buffalo State Teachers College, pay our final tribute to Mrs. Doris Bonnar, College Nurse, who passed away last summer. For six years, Mrs. Bonnar soothed the ills of the college students with her patience and kindness which was graciously administered with her active remedies. Her office was always open, eager and willing to admit us in our time of need. Although Nurse Bonnar is no longer seen in the hallways, her memory will be kept alive by the good deeds she performed. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. l3 1 JA-5-,M Seated-Harold J. Steffen, Assistant Professor, Clarence Cook, Assistant Professor, Emerson E. Neuthardt, Professor, Irving C. Perkins, Professor and Head of Department, David Cappiello, Instructor, Burton S. Waagen, Instructor, Standing--Donald G. Brossman, Assistant Professor, Andrew W. Grabeau, Assistant Professor, Ellsworth M. Russell, Professor, Edgar H. Strong, Instructor, John Fontana, Assistant Professor, Owen Harlan, Assistant Professor, Louis J. Callan, Assistant Professor, Edward L. Morrice, Assistant Professor, Howard J. Meyer, Acting Instructor, William Palmeter, Instructor. Dr. Irving Perkins, Professor of Industrial Arts and Head of the Department. Industrial Arts I5 IN 4 i Q ' , f if Rl' 'WY HQ' ff' Sf ' ,vim W? School of Practice First Row-Edith Blateric, Elizabeth A. McClure, Roberta Sandstone, Joan Steinmiller, Wilma Laux, Mary L. Jamieson, Margaret M. Woeppel, Second Row-Pauline Neuthardt, Betty Bressi, Gladys Clark, Mildred Concannon, Evelyn Clark, Meribah Gardner, Sarah Sterrett, Ruth Sugarman, Helen E. Rimkus, Hertha Ganey,Third Row- Virginia Dale, Dorothy Fedigan, Loretta Hanover, Burton Waagen, E. A. King, Rudolph Cherkauer, Chester Pugsley, Principal of the School of Practice, Marguerite Stockberger, Ruth Muck. Left to Right-Wilma Laux, Instructor, Robert Redden, Instructor, Katheryne Whittemore, Professor. Social I First Row-Frederick HolIister, Professor, Daniel Batting, Instructor, Marion Dana, Instruc- tor, Harold Peterson, Professor and Head of Department, John Vernon, Instructor, Second Row-Houston Robison, Assistant Professor, Norman Weaver, Instructor, Daniel Rogers, Acting Instructor, Marvin Rapp, Professor, Robert Albright, Professor and Director of Extension, Lester Mason, Professor. awww! ,, , , , English and Languages Seated-Mary Cochnower, Walter Greenwood, Professors, Betty Gallagher, lnstructor, Arthur L. Bradford, Professor and Head of Department, Meta Norenberg, Instructor, Con- rad Schuck, Assistant Professor, Mina Goosen, Professor, Standing-Martin Fried, Assist- ant Professor, Wilson Gragg, Beniamin Gronewold, Professors, Andrew Grabau, Frazer Drew, Assistant Professors, Richard Gill, Acting Instructor. Dr. Charles A. Messner, Professor of Languages, Head of the Department, Manuel H. Guerra, Instructor of Spanish. Viola Reali Shadle, Secretary, Richard M. Flower, Assistant Professor, Maurice H. Fouracre, Head of Handicapped Department. Seated-Elizabeth Bressi, Instructor of Nursery School, Mae O'Brien, Professor of Education and Assist- ant Director of Training, Marion Elmer, Acting Instructor, Oscar Hertzberg, Professor and Head of Department, Mazie Earl Wagner, Acting Assistant Professor, Lorraine Lange, Assistant Professor, Evelyn Clarke, lnstructor of First Grade Kindergarten, Josephine Steuber, Assistant Professor, Anna Burrell, Assistant Professor, Standing--Myron Northrup, Instructor, Homer Bruce, Assistant Professor, Harry Steel, Professor and Director of Teacher Education, William Barnett, Instructor, Chester Pugsley, Professor, Elizabeth Penn, Assistant Professor, Sherman Crayton, Professor, Anthony Milanovich, Assistant Professor, Paul Sloan, Professor. Education of Handicapped Education Left to Right-Helen Manders, Nurse and Instructor of Health Education, Lo- raine Raps, Nurse, student, Dr. John Wadsworth. Left to Right-Helen W. Manders, Nurse and Instructor of Health Education, Gertrude E. Roach, Assistant Professor, Edith S. Blateric, Instructor, Ruth E. Houston, Professor and Head of Department, June Bosworth, Instructor, Miriam L. Spaulding, instructor. Science athematics Marguerite Patterson, Assistant Professor, John Urban, Professor and Acting Head of Science Department, Anna Ryan, Instructor, Sally Nowocin, Secretary, David Thielking, instructor, Standing-Raymond Fretz, Professor and Dean of Men, Larry Provenzano, Acting Instructor, George Laug, Instructor, Charles Vail, Assistant Professor, George Swenson, lnstructor, Richard Lampkin, Professor, Valentine Nadolinski, instructor, E. F. Arthur, Instructor, Sigurd Sheel, Assistant Professor. George Laug, Instructor, Reuben Ebert, Head of Department, Cecil Rodney, Assistant Professor, Rudolph Cherkauer, Instructor. library Staff Left to Right-Frances Hepinstall, College Librariang Helen Rimkus, Assistant Librarian Frances Breen, Assistant Librarian. Seated-Isabel Cappiello, Assistant Librariang Frances Hepinstall, College Librarian Doris Kent, Junior Librarian, Standing-Malvin Victriol, Assistant Librarianf Lenore Kemp Junior Librariani Helen Rimkus, Assistant Librarian, School of Practiceg Frances Breen Assistant Librarian. t 1 1 Left to Right-Silas L. Boyd, Professor of Music and Head of Music Departmentp Joseph Wincenc, Assistant Professor of Musicg Virginia Dale, Assistant Professor of Musicp Mary Louise McMahon, Instructor of Musicg William H. Tallmodge, instructor of Musicp Frank W. Webster, Assistant Professor of Music. George R. Sherrie, Coordinator of Field Services and Director of Public Relationsg Berdena C. Dolberg, Secretary. Music Field- Co-ordinator Co-op Vlsual Education 1 left to right- Dorothy Dettman, Mrs. Charlot Fetterman, Marietta Ferro. Left to right--Paul Smay, Director of Visual Educotiong Rita Vuccaro, Stenographer Norman Truesdale, Asgistant Proessor of Art. Alumni Registrar Financial Secretary Left to right-Dr. Charles Messner, Kathleen Herniman, secrelaryg Donald Munsen, Alumni President. Left to right-Edith Levin, Joan Roth, Richard Dyer-Hurdon, Regis- Irar, Arlene Rubenstein. Lefl' to righi--Robert W. Goehle, Financial Secretary, Norma Oli- vieri, Secretary, Jean Gassman, Senior Account Clerk, Joan Ludlow, Sfenographer, Jane Evans, Sfenographer. Extension Placement Secretaries Left to Right-Edith Levin, Dr. Robert Albright, Mrs. Betty Nuttle Harry J. Steel, Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Education, Mrs. Norman Truesdole, Placement Secretary. Left to Right-Kathryn S. Graham, Marilyn Jones, Jane Di Addario, Mary May. f f in Fildjnauifyfusgqga f ayw. 'Fifi' ' -A v 4 31.1-gwramfmuvfmlwhw -:px-ra. -W-,,W. 0 . Fblvlilhf as w-fe-aa-png!!-? !'1i 1F15'-1-vi-rsrrv 1 fs 7 XM' wiv nw H:iu'Quri,Slahlal1nyfs - upaw. T elf qfm U. Q., ff, up Q P ' , wfgf-2i '.4 Q -' 2:?F9'f'?fFf if if' ' H.. , iam 4 , '. ,kt uwHe, 'L,.q - pf. fm A f- f v-.Ljff 'qyxa-K , 4 B A 'L ,N ELAINE ABBOTT Bachelor of Science Home Economics Williamsville EDWARD ABRAMS Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo ELOISE HUGHES ACKERSON Bachelor of Science Home Economics Addison DANIEL ADAMICK Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo CLARENCE ADAMS Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts ChotTee RICHARD AHR Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo PATRlClA ALLEN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Groveland RICHARD ALLEN Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo TERESA ANTHONY Bachelor of Science Home Economics Lackawanna EDWARD ANTOS Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo GLORIA APRILE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo JOHN ARCHER Bachelor of Science lndugtnal Arts Buffalo ELIZABETH ASHLEY Bachelor of Science Art Education Glenttead VIRGINIA ASPELL Bachelor of Science Home Economics Centerville RICHARD AUER Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo CATHERINE AUGUSTINE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Kenmore CAROL BABCOCK Bachelor of Science General Elementary Bultalo FRANK BARAN Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo NANCY BARBACK Bachelor of Science Art Education Bufialo JOHN BARBARO Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Olean GRAHAM BARKHUFF Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Delmar PATRICIA BARNUM Bachelor of Science Home Economics Lockport EDWARD BARTEL Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo JOHN BEATON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Niagara Falls ROBERT BEDELL Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts North Tonawanda BERNARD BELFER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buftalo SHIRLEY BELL Bachelor of Science General Elementary- Buffalo SHIRLEY' BELLINGER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo PHYLLIS BERES Bachelor of Science General Elementary Lynbrook AVERIL BETHWAITE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buftalo MQW: LU CY BIANCO Bachelor of Science General Elementary Binghamton GEORGE BIDLEMAN Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo CHARLES BLAKESLEE Bachelor of Science Kenmore Industrial Arts DAVID BLATCHFORD Bachelor of Science Industnal Arts Wyoming KENNETH BOGACH Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Brooklyn SHIRLEY BOOKER Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo ROBERT BORCHARD Bachelor of Science Art Education BuFFalo CAROL BORDEN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Hornell SHIRLEY BOWEN Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo JOYCE BOWINS Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo ' NORMA BREITENBACH Bachelor of Science General Elementary Tonawanda ROBERT BROOKS Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts BufTalo CHARLOTTE BROTHERS Bachelor of Science N L' Buffalo ly General Elementary ANNIE BROWN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffa lo PATRlClA BROWN Bachelor of Science Buffalo Kingston Art Education GRACE BRUNETTO Bachelor of Science Home Economics Johnstown BETTY BRYANT Bachelor of Science Art Education MARILYN BUHRMASTER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Amsterdam NANCY BULL Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo JOAN BURG Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buttalo PATRICIA BUTLER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffa lo JOHN BYCINA Bachelor of Science lndustrlal Arts Buffalo GRACE, CAINES Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARY CARFAGNA Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo DORTHEA CARLSON Bachelor of Sclence Art Education Sonyea RACHEL CAS .IOSEPHINE CARPENTER Bachelor of Sclence General Elementary Buffalo ' A TIGLIONE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Niagara Falls MARY JANE CERATO Bachelor of Scnence , General Elementary Kenmore A BERIS CHAZEN Bachelor of Science Industrial Art BuHalo S ANITA CHIAPPONE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Niagara Falls 39 RlTA CHLIPALA Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo RUTHE CHUPAS Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo THOMAS CICATELLO Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo VINCENT CLEMENTE Bachelor of Science Art Education Utica RUTH CLISE - Bachelor of Science Art Education Waterloo ANNABELLA COHEN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARIE COIQE Bachelor of Science Home Economics Baldwinsville BARBARA CONKLIN Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffa lo KATHERINE CONKLIN Bachelor of Science Home Economics Cuba JOANNE CORCORAN Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo CLARENCE CORDIER Bachelor of Science Art Ed ucahon Depew FREDERICK CRAMMER Bachelor of Science Industrial Arfs Buflalo DORIS CREOLA Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo DAVID CRESPI Bachelor of Science Art Education Amityville DONNA CUNNINGHAM Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Broadalbm JEAN DANAHY Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARION DAVIS Bachelor of Science General Elementary Lackawanna NORMA LEDWIN DEAN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo WILLIAM DE FREIS, JR. Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo MARGARET DE GROOD Bachelor of Science Home Economics Butfalo CHESTER DEMBINSKI, Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo JEAN DE SOTO Bachelor of Science Art Education Tarrytown JAMES DIGGINS Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo -,. ,, .+i1,ff ty .X Y 1 .Q A MOLLY DILLON Bachelor of Science Home Economics Kenmore ELBA DODGE Bachelor of Science lndustrial Arts Olean MILDRED DOLAC Bachelor of Science General Elementary Lackawanna CAROLYN DOLEMAN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Kenmore RALPH DOMESCEK Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo EUGENE DOMlNIAK Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Lackawanna JANICE LEE DOWNER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Forestville NANCY DREXELIUS Bachelor of Science General Elementary Eggertsville LEO DUMKE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Attica ANlTA DUTTWEILER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Clarence Center EDWlN EDDY Bachelor of Science General Elementary Rochester JEANETTE EISENHAUER Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo RICHARD ELLIOTT Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo JOHN ELWELL Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo GRACE EMMANUELE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Williamsville ANNE MARIE ENSER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ISABELLA FALSONE Bachelor of Science Home Economics Mount Morris JOAN FINLEY Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo JOANNE FINSTERBACH Bachelor of Science Home Economics Ebenezer MARGARET FITZGERALD Bachelor of Science General Elementary BuFfaIo NORMAN FLANIGAN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo JOAN FLAVIN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Kenmore JO ANN FLYNN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Oleon JACK FOSTER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Hamburg ROMAN FRANCZYK Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo KENNETH FRANKLIN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo CAROL FREUND Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo GERALDINE FRY Bachelor of Science Art Education Schenectady JOHN FULCINITI Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo NORENE FUNCHEON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo LEON GACH Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo wwiiff ELLEN GALLAGHER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ELIZABETH GARRISON Bachelor of Science was General Elementary Romulus JAMES GASSMAN Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Wanakah ANGELINE GIANGRECO Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo HELEN GIARDINA Bachelor of Science General Elementary Rochester l 'ff' .- , A ,' -ffs2f':1'.1 9 fi muslim' JOHN GILSON Bachelor of Science lndustrlal Arts Jamestown LU CILLE GIOVE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Ni JEAN GIPP agara Falls Bachelor of Science Art Education Kenmore DONALD GLADW '1 Bachelor of Science Art Education Utica MARION GOOREVICH Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ANDREW GRABOWSKI Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo 4- 0n EDWARD GRAY Bachelor of Sclence Industrial Arts Buffalo GEORGE GRAY Bachelor of Science Art Education Valley Stream SHIRLEY SEIFERT GRAY Bachelor of Science Home Economics Tonawanda PATRICIA GRASER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo din LOIS GREENFIELD Bachelor of Science General Elementary Niagara Falls THOMAS GRIFFIN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARIE GUENTHER Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo MURIEL HABER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffa lo ROBERT HABERER Bachelor of Science Art Education Buflulo EDWARD HABICHT Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Bufialo LENORA HOLTON HABICHT Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo AWQB ROBERT HABICHT Bachelor of Science lndusfrnal Arts. Buffalo - SHIRLEY LEONBERGER HALBY Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo VELMA HARVEY Bachelor of Science General Elementary Cherry Creek BEVERLY MEYER HEATH Bachelor of Science General Elementary Snyder JEAN HECK Bachelor of Science General Elementary Snyder NORMA HECKEL Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MELVIN HEEDEN Bachelor of Science Art Education Ja meslown ROBERT HEICHBERGER Bachelor of Science Sr General Elementary Colden BARBARA HEIMERLE Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo JAMES HENDERSHOT Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Niagara Falls ARLENE HERMANN Bachelor of Science General Elemeniary Buffalo JANET HERNIMAN Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo FRANCIS HIGGINS Bachelor of Science Indusirial Arts Tonawanda JOHN HILL Bachelor of Science Arl Ed ucahon Tonawanda Xi? . M .few ,wwe 1, s. f in - 7 si ,- 1,55 12- ff ' --.lf il. N wa- . gcei4e?'ff1':' f l ' :lr - , 'l l fi 151.555 16 A W A W V . . ,, ' L 34?QfQE5l ,l i lg, , ,,.. 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' 1 ' ' 1:5 . it, A . - A JEAN HIPPCHEN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo PHYLLIS HOFFMAN Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo SHIRLEY H LOTTIE HOJNACKI Bachelor of Science General Elernenlary Derby OLLENBECK Bachelor of Science Home Economics Lockport CORAL STROKE HOLLWEDEL Bachelor of Science Home Economics AW' mam rre L ee lr L , .. if Buffalo WILLIAM HOLMES Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Rochester .JANET HOTH Bachelor of Science Home Economics East Aurora WILLIAM HOUSTON Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Angola CAROL HOWARD Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo MARY ANNE HOWARD Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MERILEE HOWLETT Bachelor of Science General Elementary Morrisville SHARON HURLEY Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo BEVERLY HUTH Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo DAWN HYLAND Bachelor of Science IU'- General Elementary Derby FRANCES JACKSON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Niagara Falls DOROTHY JACOBS Bachelor of Science Home Economics Niagara Falls SANDRA JACOBS Bachelor of Science General Elementary Brooklyn PATRICIA JOYCE JANSEN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo RODNEY JARRATT Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo JOAN JEPSON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo CAROL JOHNSON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Olean MARGARET JOLLY Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo EVELYN JORDAN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ,ff EDWARD JOYCE Bachelor of Science Art Ed uca hon BuHaIo ARTHUR JUDD Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo CLIFFORD JUEN Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo WlLLIAM JULIUS Bachelor of Science lnduslrial Arls BufTaIo JAYNE KADEY Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MATTHEW KALATA Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo ROBERTA KANEGOSKl Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo ROBERT KAUPELIS Bachelor of Science Art Education Amsterdam JANE KELLERHOUSE Bachelor of Science Art Education Syracuse BERNE KENT Bachelor of Science, Art Education Eggertsville JEAN KINGSTON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Kenmore DOROTHY KLAIA Bachelor of Science General Elementary Lancaster 1 2 9. ta ix? BETTY KNAPP Bachelor of Science General Elementary Tonawanda ELEANOR KNIBBS Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ELEANOR KNICKERBOCKER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Corning ARTHUR KOBUS Bachelor of Science General Elementary Kenmore DONALD KOCH Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts BuHalo ARTHUR KREHAN Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts North Tonawanda RICHARD KUBALAK Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo JOYCE KUREK Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARJORIE LANE Bachelor of Science General Elementary North Tonuwanda DONALD LANG Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Williamsville ROBERT LANG Bachelor of Science 'NK? 'l General Elementary Buffalo LOISE LARRABEE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARY LAWRlE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Yonkers RUSSELL LEARY Bachelor of Science lnduslrial Arts Buffalo ALLEN LEAVENS Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Lockport CLARlBEL LEDWIN Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo ROBERT LEWIS Bachelor of Science lnduslrial Arls Buffalo MICHAEL LICATA Bachelor of Science lndusfrial Arls BuHalo BARBARA LOCKWOOD Bachelor of Scnence General Elementary Buffalo JOAN LOHR Bachelor of Science General Elementary Lackawanna SHERWOOD LO H REY Bachelor of Scuence Art Educaiion Buffalo DAVID LUBELL Bachelor of Science lndusfrlal Arls BuHalo MARTHA LUNDGREN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Niagara Falls PATRICIA McBRlDE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARY MCCLELLAN Bachelor of Science Home Economics Salamanca JAMES MCDONALD Bachelor of Science Industrial Arls Indian Lake JEAN MCDONALD Bachelor of Science Home Economics Blasdell 'fi' MARY MCDONOUGH Bachelor of Science Home Economics BufTa lo fieiwiil JUNE McGlLL Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo EDWARD McGREEVY Bachelor of Science General Elementary Niagara Falls Z fm K Q 4, A ag 1 J iowa' 4 'Wikis .qv 1 . , , , ., V L A ASA McKlNNlS Bachelor of Science General Elementary Westfield JOAN McNAMEE Bachelor of Science Home Economics V ButTalo A MURIEL McNEIL Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo VlRGIL MACRO Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ERNEST MAICHIN Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo AGNES MALONEY Bachelor of Science General Elementary BuFFalo MARY JANE MANDEL Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo FRANK MANHARDT Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts BuFfa lo MARY MANN Bachelor of Science Home Economics Bath FRANK MANZELLA Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Silver Creek FLORENCE MARCOTTE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ANNE MARNON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Niagara Falls EUGENE MARTIN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo PAUL MARZELLO Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo JOSEPH MATECZAN Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffa Io AUDREY MATTHEWS Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo JOHN MATTHEWS Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Youngstown li l FRANK MATUSZAK Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo DOROTHY VAN PATTEN MAYER Bachelor of Science Art Education Scheneclady JAMES MAYER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo LORRAINE MAZZEI Bachelor of Science X' General Elemeniary Niagara Falls MARGARET MEIER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo CLARA MENDOLA Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo PHlLlP MERGEL Bachelor of Science lndustrlal Arts BulTaIo SALLY MERGENHAGEN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo JOAN MERTZLUFFT Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARIE MESIAH Bachelor of Science General Elementary. Buffalo WALLACE MEYER Bachelor of Science Art Education Niaaara Falls CHRISTIAN MILITELLO Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Farnham JOSEPH MILUTINOVIC Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo CHARLES MONNEN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Youngstown PHYLLIS MORAD Bachelor of Science Art Education Blasdell MARY ELLEN MORRIS Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo JOHN MORSE Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Lockport MARY MUULLENHOFF Bachelor of Science General Elementary BuFfalo PATRICIA MURDOCK Bachelor of Science Home Economics Tonawanda VIRGINIA MURE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buflalo ROSEMARY MURTHA Bachelor of Scuence General Elementary Buffalo .IOANNE NADON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Tonawanda JANICE NAUTH Bachelor of Science General Elementary New Rochelle ELIZABETH NEILD Bachelor of Science Generol Elementary Hornell SHIRLEY NEUREUTER Bochelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo V. WILLARD NICHOLS Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts North Java N H ERWIN NICHOLSON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARY NOWAKOWSKA Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo - wiffa -1. - 1,-'ig 215, SQ- ' ij, A-f i 1, Q H LLVL I ,L riyr ,.. L, in 1 rv If ':,, -wif e' . - 'I I 1 ,fi W fx Y K G25 x , i f,,,, A M, ,r w-we ' 1 ,, ,, Q, - iff ww-,,1,f L , BETTY ANN JANE O'DELL Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo OEHLER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo JULIA O'LEARY Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo EVELYN OLIVER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo JUNE OLSEN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Freeport JOANNE OSOLKOWSKI Bachelor of Science QQ' General Elementary Buffalo ANN OTTNEY Bachelor of Science Home Economics Williamsville KENNETH OVERS Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARION OWEN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Kenmore WILLIAM PAGET Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Ebenezer JACQUELINE PARKER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo RICHARD PARKER Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buttalo MILTON PATRIE BacheIor'ot Science General Elementary Castleton on Hudson LOIS PEARSON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARY PECORARO Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo EDNABEL PENFOLD Bachelor of Science Art Education Hamburg ROSEMARIE PERITORE Bachelor of Science General Elemenfary Buffalo .IEANNE PFEIFF Bachelor of Science Art Educahon Unadilla EMIL PIEPER Bachelor of Science Industrial Arfs Snyder PATRICIA PIERCE Bachelor of Science Home Economics Lockport MARYBELLE PILETTE Bachelor of Science Home Economics Waferiown RICHARD PITKO Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo NORMA Pl.U NKETT Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo RUBY POLLARD Bachelor of Science General Elementary Geneseo VINCENT PROVENZANO Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo PHYLLIS PRUSAK Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffa lo VIOLA PRZYGOCKI Bachelor of Science Art Education Glen Coue ANN PUCKHABER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARY PUDERBAUGH Bachelor of Science Home Economics Corlla nd WILLIAM RAUSCH Bachelor of Science lnduslrial Arls Kenmore HARRY RAY Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo LOUISE REAGAN Bachelor of Science General Elemenlary Buffalo ALLAN REID, JR. Bachelor of Science General Elemenlary Fredonia MARY REID Bachelor of Science General Elementary A Tonawa nd a SHIRLEY REMMES Bachelor of Science General Elemenlary Buffalo JANE RENTSCHLER Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo MARGARET RESCH Bachelor of Science General Elementary BuHialo MARGARET RIZZO Bachelor of Science General Elementary Dunkirk PHILIP RIZZO Bachelor of Science General Elemenfary Le Roy W' 33L9f39.Q.., fiiwaift exe: . .2 ..,: R W -c .':.-A L2-1:-V f -. w e - V k X ' aw if 'L f X Z ix 3, Y q . Qc is 5' Q, '4 3,5692 +, 3. R252 igkjeajel 3 H H255 s 2: S ,ef K xp f' ef. ,. , W EDITH RODEN Bachelor of Science General Elementary North Tonawanda ANTIONETTE ROSATI Bachelor of Science General Elementary Lockport DIANE ROSEBERRY Bachelor of Science General Elementary Eggertsville MARY ROTHAUG Bachelor of Science General Elementary Eden FREDERICK ROTHMAN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Sa ra nac Lake FRANCES RUBENSTEIN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo sr' HENRY RUSSELL Bachelor of Science Industrial Arls Buffalo JEAN RUTHERFORD Bachelor of Science General Elementary Niagara Falls PAUL RYAN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffa lo ANGELINE SALADINO Bachelor of Science General Elemenfa,y Buffalo FRANK SARDINA Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo lin ELAINE SAUNDERS Bachelor of Sclence Art Educahon Whlre Plains ROBERT SAVARIE Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts lndian Lake PETER SAVUTO Bachelor of Science Art Education New Rochelle CAROLE SAXTON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Lockport HELEN SCHAAL Bachelor of Science Home Economics Wilson ANITA SCHAEFER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Eggertsville NORMA SCHAEFER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ROSEMARY SCHAFFNER Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo ELMER SCHAMBER Bachelor of Scsence General Elementary Buffalo NINA SCHELLER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ROBERT SCHLAGETER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo GEORGIA SCHMIDT Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ALVINA SCHOSEK Bachelor of Science Art Ed uca hon Buffalo DOROTHY SCHULTZ Bachelor of Scnence General Elementary Niagara Falls PAUL SCHUTRUM Bachelor of Science lndustrlal Arts Ebenezer DOROTHY Bachelor of SCHUTT Science General Elementary Tonawanda THOMAS SCHWOB Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo JOHN SCIOLE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ANTHONY SCIME Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo RICHARD SCOTT Bachelor of Science Art Education Bolivar PATRICIA SEITZ Bachelor of Science Home Economics Eggertsvllle VINCENT SHAFFER Bachelor of Science General Elementary Niagara Falls JANET SHEFFIELD Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo REUBEN SIMON Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Bu Ha Io STEPHEN SIUTA Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Niagara Falls AMY SLUTSKY Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo AUDREY SMITH Bachelor of Science General Elementary Angola SHlRLEY SOLDWEDEL Bachelor of Science Art Education Hamburg EDWARD SPEDDING Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Ithaca B LOUIS SPELICH Bachelor of Science Art Education Lackawanna GWYNETH SPILSBURY Bachelor of Science General Elementary West Seneca KENNETH STACEY Bachelor of Sclence lndustrlal Arts Buffalo -me MILDRED STACHOWIAK Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo PHYLLIS STAFFORD Bachelor of Scnence Art Education Buffalo FRANCES STARKEY Bachelor of Science General Elementary North Tonawanda DOLO RES STASZAK Q Bachelor of. Science Home Economucs Bulfa lo TENER STEELE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo GEORGE STIEGLER Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo IRIS STOREY Bachelor of Science General Elementary North Tonawanda GLADYS STRASBURG Bachelor of Science General Elementary Niagara Falls ,CONSTANCE STRESSINC Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo EARL STRESSING Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo HAROLD STROMBERG Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo MARY STURNIOLO Bachelor of Science Art Education Buffalo MARGARET SULLIVAN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Lockport JOHN SWAN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Broadalbin NANCY SWEET Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo JOAN SZCZUKOWSKI Bachelor of Science General Elementary Lancaster FRANCIS SZUMIGALA Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ANNA MARIE TARANTINO Bachelor of Science 441 General Elementary Buffalo TRUMAN H. TEED Bachelor of Science Art Education Sherborne NINA SHELLER THIBODEAU Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo DOROTHY THOMAS Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo RICHARD THOMSON Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Tona wa nd a MARIAN THORNELL Bachelor of Science Home Economics Batavia ealmis. VERA THURSTON Bachelor of Science Home Economics Frankfort CHESTER TOMCZAK Bachelor of Science Induslrial Arts Buffalo ELIZABETH TOWERS Bachelor of Science Home Economics Peeksknll JOYCE TRIMMINGHAM Bachelor of Science Art Eclucalion Brauchport GEORGE TUFILLARO Bachelor of Science Industrial Arfs Buffalo DAVlD TURCOTT Bachelor of Science lnduslrlal Arts Buffalo CAROLYN TURNER Bachelor of Science General Elementary While Plains HARRY TYRELI. Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo ROBERT ULRICH Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Hamburg MARCIA ANN URBAN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo MARY VAN DUREN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Ransomville PHYLLIS VAN STONE Bachelor of Science General Elementary Albion PRISCILLA VANT Bachelor of Science Art Education 'Qqw Fulton BETTY ANN VAN VOORST Bachelor of Science General Elementary Ontario HARRIET VOGELSANG Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo BETTY WAHL Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ROBERTA WALTER Wm SYN Bachelor of Science Home Economics East Homer WILFRED WALTER Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Holley MARY WARREN Bachelor of Science Home Economics Buffalo ROSE WARREN Bachelor of Science General Elementary WILLIAM WEBER Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Williamsville RAY WEIGAND Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo JOHN WEKERLE Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Buffalo AUDREY WHITWELL Bachelor of Science General Elementary Lockport MARGARET WIEDEMAN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buflialo JOHN J. WILLIAMS Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ROY WlLLlG Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Snyder MARY ELLEN WILSON Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo GEORGE WINSOR Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ELIZABETH WINTERHALTER Bachelor of Science Home Economics Belmont MARY JANE WIPPERMAN Bachelor of Science Home Economics Bulialo STEVEN MARK WITIIR Bachelor of Science ' Industrial Arts Kenmore JANICE WOODARD Bachelor of Science Home Economics Endicott ROSEMARY WRENN Bachelor of Science General Elementary Buffalo ARTHUR YOUNG Bachelor of Science Art Education Peekskill RALPH YOUNG Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Williamsville ROBERT YOUNG Bachelor of Science Art Education Springfield Center ,L IRENE ZEKANY 0 Bachelor of Science General Elementary Lackawanna ADDITIONAL GRADUATES All Graduates Receive Bachelor of Science Degrees General Elementary JUNE COURTNEY GEORGE KLING HARRISON LEAKE ALAN McCARTHY HERBERT STRUBING ROBERT WEISS Art Education ROBERT HOLLIDAY MILLICENT MONTGOMERY Home Economics SHIRLEY TOTHILL Industrial Arts THOMAS FARLEY MURRAY FRADKIN STANLEY FREEMAN RICHARD FROESE JOHN IRR ALFRED UUNGBERG RUSSELL PETER EDWIN RAPKE WAYNE RASMUSSEN FREDERICH REINHARDT DONALD RONALD RALPH RORARIUS Kenmore Buffalo Huntington Ton a wa nd a Dunkirk Valley Stream Buffa Io Salem Youn gstown Kenmore New York Bronx Chester Buffa Io Buffa Io Bu Ha Io Rome Cuba ChaHee Buffalo Cheektowaga 9 5 ' E -52495 .4 ,L f I. Wm A 5 fff -3' ,wg Y . 1L,.,,,, t. ,W Qp.,p,f.-ff .flaw 4 is zk.. , .A... , , .,,,., , l , , 1::,ff!2.q,, lv, 3 ,K 3 '-'- ,W W - E W ' 155 , gf-sw., ,, Y 52.452 WT. , f?i3'e 3-E5 ' ga f 1 , ni -wi fit Y sf A X, Nw W ,H ww I Q' K W ,W .W -,W , ,Q ' ffm' U -wg VW R - if J , wav y- - ' 4 Q3 . , A, ., k Q . J , 7 , 1 ,.,, , I ,Y BEE? Q 5 w 9, yu E K 'R W2 S P' Y w ' 5, 2 31 L S 1 7 2 f Q 1 A 15 ' E ' K Q a 1 Y is is A C l R 5 N5 5 fig XVI' 6 I X S Q'-gm: b LL t 't i s q W ' 1 Q si M W X fi E M13w :M by 5' MW as y Q! ,. Q , Sf 4 3 X 4 if 4 1 as ,f V, '5' . , fy 4 . pf K5 gy? ,H If r ,NK 1- 1-I i rg. Ii , 1. , E 21-JE 'Z 5 '57' M , 9. Q 5 A 'v 1, x . V K, Y ' ' , . W ,, . 5 'lg M. fa.. ag r y .. Ii, Q -1 1 --,,k f ' gf' jlsgii . 3 , -at , 1 Y 52 ' 1 H 'ei hx few Q' .N ,A, L X ,gg , i 15 X wifi E af ,Q ,.,.,qf,.. V .14 3 1 e -:K AI R' -, 2? Y 2 Q 1 gg u ' K , X f A NEW ,irc K 5 7 Wg . M W R' f .. V f 1 -L . W 5 .K 1 'X . VA V Asfgg, wif' 1 5. y aw W ,, N, 2 E ... .Ag , ass- Q ,Q ,wf Wie Eisf -M 22 4 Ei xii Q N x 3 W , , 4 2 Q ' , K I . ' ,gl , ww Q S 'HHS 0 ? 1 h XJ K 4 gig, .,: 1. f uv 4 Q x ,Mg T? , - - - 2 . , X? .. new Mi? 1 1 1 5 5? 3 , -1 H-mm. f ,im 1 ,. :... WN I 3 sf :PL 'Q X v ,fx Seated on Floor--Audrey Matthews, Mary Jane Jenkins, Marion Owen, Julia O'Leary, Kathleen Marmion, Caro- lyn Larter, Phyllis Stafford, Sally Becker, Seated-Sally Nichols, Rosemary Schaffner, Patricia Sansone, Conrad Schuck, advisor, Mariorie Eyring, vice-president, Betty Bryant, president, Dean Horn, advisor, Dianne Lebrenz, Jean Waterstrat, Mary Harrington, Standing--Tomas Sepi, Robert Haberer, John Hill, James Mayer, Robert Lewis, Robert Ouderkirk, Lyle Cameron, Herbert Koenig, James Campbell, Louis Sgroi, Charles Guzzetta. The Student Council was organized in i937 by the Senior Class for the purpose of incorporating the ideals and principles of American Democracy in our own college community. This is accomplished in open meetings, repre- sentatives of each class and department make recommendations concern- ing matters of vital interest to the student body, thus serving as the medium for the organization and expression of student opinion. ln addition to its reg- ular activities, the Council annually sponsors the Community Chest Drive. The Council is assisted in its endeavors by the faculty representative, Mr. Shuck, and faculty advisor, Dean Horn. 100 Student Council First Row-Pat Foley, treasurer, Joan Bamburg, secretary, John Sciortino, president, Bruce Carter, vice president, Second Row-Vera Weinfurtner, Eleanor Knickerbocker, Audrey Whitwell, Jane Jenkins, Third Row-James Ballard, Richard Lallmang, Ruth Houston, advisor, Robert Goehle, financial secretary, June Bosworth, advisor, John Covert, John Wilkinson. The Athletic Council is a necessary and respected authority on campus. lt oversees the extra-curricular athletic activities. The admission to games played, either on campus or at the l74th Armory, and meets swum at the college pool or in the Buffalo Athletic Club tank is but one of their many responsibilities. A few years ago, especially during the war years, the sports schedule at State was indeed meager. Not so today! The high percentage of student participation in sports is made possible by the governing acumen of the newly organized council. Their maior goal is a general movement toward a more complete competitive athletic program, high standards of sportsmanship, and an increase of support for intramural events. lOl First Row-Polly Conwicke, Virginia Lamphier, Ruth Murphy, Adah Rittman, Ann Culver, Second Row-Joyce Harbeck Ann Hargrove Betsy Sleeper Joan Conrad Norma Au- waeter, Eleanor Knickerbockel, Barbara Wright, Clarine Mahcuso, Third Rdw-Barbara Miller, Mary Ann Klem, Shirley Slattery, Gertrude Fink, Ann Engler, Carol Bevins, Marilyn Breggren, Judy Steinberg, Mary Chase, Elizabeth Esposito. The Dormitory Council was established this year on comple- tion of the new Student Union and women's residence. On the agenda for the present college year is a continuous campaign designed to acquaint each girl with the other out-of-town students living in the beautiful and spacious dormitory. The girls who had previously occupied Pioneer Hall appreciate all of the conveniences offered in their new sleeping quarters. The large rooms in cheerful color schemes with large windows have individual desks for each girl. The Council makes fair regulations concerning the neatness of rooms and lounges, quiet study hours, curfews, and other important issues vital to a successfully operated dormitory. lO2 me ST ,lg A. Ei ,....,.. wwwwv s fi' .J'g 1 .kgrmm l N ' ' . A fs, Q A A I Q. , . - Q 1 2 Q J . , 923 . if s ?w'f www . . L A x Q fQ':mggQ, 4 A wiwrwq 4' X351 3 S . 54 , , I all up 1 ,gi ,E 'ing I ' az gg 1 I X ,ff S 5 5 4 1, I ,fs C ' . 3 ' . mi. : 1 va ff' 1 ' V ggg.-i-ATG vx ..mf1.5,,5 -1. i'qz11i,, .,,. ' 2 Vg! nf t- , : ,Vg ' A ,Q : '::5'9'H-zll- wif ' -'E23?Ssw . A A 'fs -' ear if A nz- 4 QP f Sk QQ 4 9 fi ,FV K t of g , el 1 A Y '22 if x 3 ' ' F Sf .fi ,wr T15:....f..f,-. Us W 4' 1 W Cx 1 ' lf K M93 'Q 2 Q 'f 1 . K Q 2 ' X in Q J 'X fs M I , I 9, ,H , 1 ' 'fl n f a. 5 W The symbol of success and recognized achievement at State is a pin in the shape of a Greek Letter A. It signifies member- ship in Alpha Honor Society. The.selection of those iuniors and seniors who have proven themselves outstanding in leadership and service in extra-curricular activities is made known at one of the most impressive of all special assembly programs at State-Alpha Tapping. Alpha promotes lead- ership and high standards of cooperation in activities through sponsorship of many traditions on campus. Among these traditions sponsored by Alpha are Organization Day, which introduces freshmen to endless possibilities of college activities, Holly Hanging, full of the holiday spirit of gay rivalry, and never-to-be-forgotten lnterclass Sing. This organization, founded in T932 at Buffalo State, encourages well directed, extra-curricular activities. It has worked ear- nestly to accomplish its aims through extending impartial cooperation and advice. The members endeavor to promote high standards in existing organizations by recognizing true student leadership. Seated-.lulia O'Leary, Charlotte Brothers, Rosemary Schaffner, Jean McDonald, Standing-Milton Fatrie, George Winsor, Richard Kubalak. Alpha E A 3 9 Q Q I Z 1 5 5 2 S 3 e 5 1 5 s ! y 1 i 1 i I Leff lo Right-Marion Owen, Thomas Schwob, Betty Bryant, Patricia Joyce Jansen, Joan Flavin, Louis Spelich, Harry Ray Memorable Tapping Ceremony onor Society 105 i Seated-Dr. C. Pugsley, Dr. R. Sugarman, Standing-Margaret Sullivan, treasurer, Margaret Jolly, secretary, James Mayer, vice-president, Charlotte Brothers, president. Those students sincerely interested in education, who show professional promise and high scholarship, are eligible for membership in Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity. Service to the college is a major part of the activities of the group. One of its major activities is sponsorship of the Dean's List and Dean's Tea which honors students with a high academic average. ln the field of education, Kappa Delta Pi serves as a vital factor with its promotion of National Education Week through its annual assembly. Kappa Delta Pi serves its members by its recognition of their scholastic achievement and the part it plays in shaping high ideals. Every year dele- gates are sent to a national convention to represent State Teachers College. They exchange ideas with members of various other schools in the country. As a result of this year's convention Kappa Delta Pi intends beginning an activity which the members hope will be beneficial to the college. Each pledge of the fraternity will do a proiect involving teaching aids. These proiects will be available for use by others in teaching. lt is hoped that through plans such as these Kappa Delta Pi may be instrumental in fostering scholarship and interest in more efficient teaching. lO6 Kappa W if an 3 I ,VV', iff?-I , X XX X If! t V 2 I f , W i Ig if fig -wk Creative writing and the encouragement of literary interests are the basis ot Sigma Upsi- lon's ideals and purposes. Alpha Delta Chapter was established at Buffalo on March 25, 1931, the tirst Chapter to be chartered in a teacher-training institution. The members ot this national honorary literary fraternity are those men on the campus who have dis- played an outstanding literary ability and interest. Among the members are men of outstanding achievement both on and off campus. There is always the search for new talents, for men who show promise of crea- tive writing ability. The older members serve Left to Right-David Sidel, Harry Ray, Raymond Gebhard, James Mayer. to guide them wisely and to encourage their literary interests. Their writing skill is devel- oped by group criticism and their meetings are concerned with reading, writing, and the discussion of both modern and classic works. They learn to appreciate the genius of men of letters by experiencing themselves the hopes, trials, triumphs and disappointments that are inevitable in the growth from a be- ginner to a master of the art. The stimulus of competition is provided by the Record short story contest. ln this, these men strive forward, gaining a richer and fuller understanding of life. Sigma l lung s l is M 3 1 2 .A a i 1 ' l l l f . 3: i s 3, 1, as E E 1 1 l 1, ,. gf, ,W i F, Sealed-Norman Heimgarlner, Charles Guzzeffa, Raymond Gebhard, Standing-Richard Auerbach, James Mayer, Harry Ray, David Sidel U 'l Sealed-Harold Allen, Edward Janisch, Norman Johnson, Standing-Clarence Adams, John Miller, Loren Keller Left to right- Jane Rentschler, recording secretary, Janice Woodard, Suzanne Kolloff, vice president, Margaret De Grood, Audrey Matthews, treasurer, Shirley Hollenbeck, Marilyn Grove, Marion Thor- nell, president, Miss Alma Roudebush, advisor. Phi Upsilon Omicron Service is a key word in the make-up of Phi Upsilan Omicron. This organiza- tion contributes not only to the devel- opment of high standards and ideal: of their own members, but alsc gives service to the whole college To be chosen for membership in the national honorary home economic: society is a goal eagerly sough after by members of this department Brought together in this organization are those women of the Sophomore Junior, and Senior classes who have established a fine scholastic recorc and have shown leadership and pro- fessional promise. As members o' Phi Upsilon Omicron, they serve the college by their contributions to the Laboratory of lnstructional Material: and by making available to al home economics students, a buttor machine, the proceeds of which are used to further professional develop- ment in the home economics field. New ideas are brought to the group by representatives who participate in the national meetings. From the be- ginning Phi Upsilon Omicron has placed emphasis on professional con- tributions by individual members, by chapters, and by the organization as a whole. The local chapter has brought to State's campus outstand- ing persons of national importance and reputation in its field of work and study. These lectures and guest speakers, included as a part of their year's program, are a stimulus to the development of professional attitudes and interests on the part of the mem- bers. Seated-Elizabeth Wilcox, Myra Eddy, Mary McClel- lan, Barbara Fabing, Jane Wipperman, Standing- Joan Makey, Joanne Brooks, Marjorie Brown, Jean Hurd, Bettie Lee Eldred, Doris Field, Jean McDonald, Rosemary Schaffner, Not Shown-Wilma lvancic, cor- responding secretary. Epsilon Pi Tau The national honorary and professional fra- ternity in industrial arts serves as a goal and stimulus to those in the Industrial Arts De- partment. Membership in this organization is an honor towards which the men in the de- partment strive. Outstanding juniors and seniors who show professional promise and leadership qualities and who have main- tained a high level of scholarship are chosen annually for membership. Epsilon Pi Tau serves the college, its members, and indus- trial arts teachers throughout western New York by sponsoring an industrial arts confer- ence each spring at which latest ideas and practices are brought before teachers in the field. Members of this organization also give service by the publication of several news letters which keep its members up to date on the latest developments in the teaching of industrial arts. At its monthly meetings, the problems of the profession are recognized and solved. The individuals learn to face their responsibilities with a confidence and to enrich their lives further by seizing the op- portunities for the advancement that the fraternity provides. Seated-Richard Parker, president, Charles Blakeslee, vice-president, William Weber, secretary, Standing-Daniel Turcott, secretary. First Row-William Julius, Harold Stromberg, Frank Manzella, Kenneth Stacy, Richard Christ, Roy Arnold, David Sanford, V. Willard Nichols, William Weber, Second Row- Richard Froese, Julian Dowski, Charles Coushaine, Roger McGahey, William Montheith, Charles Blakeslee, Daniel Turcott, Robert Ulrich, Third Row-Edward Antos, Edward Szado, Harry Bailey, Duncan Crook, John Archer, William De Freis, William Whitford, Richard Parker. First Row-Mary Nassoiy, Joan Swartz, Regina Heldeman, Jeanne Facklam, Second Row Arlene Sklar, Mary Cochnower, advisor, Faith Sotel, president, Anne Culver, vice-president Ch. D Ph' Janet Liebler, recording secretary, Meta Norenberg, advisor: Stephanie Sobczak, cor I e a I responding secretary, Third Row-Claire Tesi, Bettie Lee Eldred, Louise Sapienza, Berna dette Linkawski, Joyce Marean, Carol Dean, Rosemary Wrenn. Women students displaying outstanding ability in creative writing are invited, through the English de- partment, for membership in Chi Delta Phi, a national honorary literary sorority. Chi Delta Phi's members strive to raise the standards of literary work and to arouse and encourage literary activities on campus. At the organization's bi-monthly meetings various outstanding authors and their particular writings may be discussed, at another time there may be a single speaker or reader. Chi Delta Phi's meetings are not only discussions and lectures, but also work sessions in creative writing for self and group enjoyment. At these times members may have their own work criticized by fellow-members. A relatively new sorority on campus, Chi Delta Phi, has instituted this year, a welcome addition to campus activities, the Music Rendezvous. Excellent recordings are played at the rendezvous--recordings that students ordinarily do not have an opportunity to hear or possess themselves. Many times actual talent from the student body performs. The co-operation and contribution of the many members of Chi Delta Phi are a strong creative force behind the Record, Elms, Elm Leaves and Handbook. ' ll2 Betty Ashley, Geraldine Fry, Ralph Parton, Second Row-Laura Wilson, Sandra Cohen, Jo Solowski, Joseph Rodriquez, Richard Ahr, Clayton Robinson, Vincent Arnone. A special organization designed to incorporate beauty, enioyment, and work into the extra-curricular activities of the art students, F.A.B.S. is successful in attaining these goals. This is one of the few clubs that not only encourages friendly group meetings, but also develops individual talents. Members are chosen by their particular ability to paint and the merit of their work. Only art students showing great industry and sportsmanship are permitted to share in this organization. There is a continuous effort by the members to further self-improvement, with the able assistance of fellow artists or helpful faculty members, approach- ing the subiect of art throughcrayons, charcoal, india ink, pallet, paint and brush, and color chalk. Al- though their time is well taken up with the instruments of their profession, the members of F.A.B.S. regularly allot several hours to entertaining, parties, general fun-fests and get-togethers,which include paint nights. On numerous occasions art exhibits are advantageously displayed in the Main Building on the campus. At other times there are exhibitions of work by talented F.A.B.S. members at the Van Heusen Gallery, the Arena Theatre, and the Rochester Institute of Technology. F.A.B.S. is an organization with a sincere interest in art and has done much to develop appreciation and respect for the profession of art. ll3 First Row-Shirley Soldwedel, Nancy Barback, Joyce Trimmingham, Phyllis Morad, Truman Teed h ELMS lt is common knowledge that little could be accomplished without the inspiration and guidance of capable leaders. Under the direction of the Elms Editor-in-Chief, her subordinates, and her faculty advisors, the members of the l95l yearbook staffs have attempted to present a complete and enter- taining keepsake of your college year. lt is impossible to keep an account of the hours of industry, expense, and talent that has made this annual publication a college tradi- tion in itself. We hope that this Elms has continued to mirror accurately the colorful, long-remembered events of college life. The yearbook has proved itself to be a serviceable, informative college publication. Literary Staff The literary staff members begin compiling information on every recognized organiza- tion on State's campus. Sororities, fraternities, professional, religious, and musical clubs are contacted for official data on their respective social and academic calendars. Each staff member is assigned to write up a number of these societies. lt is with a sense of satisfac- tion that they meet important deadlines on time. Any student with the necessary creative literary urge may apply to the editor for membership on this staff. No where else can a more complete record of campus activities and traditions be found. Paragraphs dedi- cated to each organization are here pub- lished for your pleasure. Art Staff No yearbook can operate successfully with- out a creative art staff to arrange the lay- outs for both the copy and the pictures. Rulers, dummy books, and red, blue, green and black pencils are put to work. There are countless margins to be measured, pictures to be moved, and copy to be lengthened or cut. lt is tedious work. Only students with a generosity that enables them to spend their leisure hours over a desk, engaged in the aforementioned work, can be called true artists. The major key-note to a good year- book is cooperation among the different staffs. This is accomplished by harmony of everyone concerned with a united effort to create a worthwhile and satisfying issue of the Elms. First Row-Rosemary Schaffner, editor: Mrs. Norman Truesdale, advisor, Norman Trues- dole, advisor, Second Row-James Mayer, associate editorg Robert Lewis, business man- ager. First Row--Sue Jones, Vivian Brown, Ann Klemann, Richard Auerbach, Earl Skingley, Second Row-Rosemary Wrenn, Jack Foster, John Covert. EI is Left to Right-Phyllis Stafford, June Kesel, Ann Klemann. 3 if si 5 7 if it if at is 21 79 il H Q2 it Business Staff How much will two pages in the year book cost? Vhen can we have our picture taken? Do captions Cad from left to right? These questions and others similar significance can only be answered by mem- ers of the business staff. Financial affairs are their uecialty! Among the many duties of this particular di- sion of the Elms is the negotiating of contracts be- veen the yearbook and the organizations requesting age space for activity shots, write-ups and the locat- g of faculty to arrange for having group photo- raphs taken at a convenient hour. Balancing the Eoks is quite a iob, but one undertaken with black d not red ink. Directory Staff The directory staff is one of the busiest groups working on the l95l Elms. The mem- bers are to be seen iotting down names, house numbers and towns at any hour of the day. Regular perfectionists when it comes to correct alphabetizing of every individual's name, the directory staff provides a complete index to all students enrolled at State. Typing Staff Where would a yearbook staff be without its typists? Nowhere. The girls on the typing staff deserve iust credit for their cooperation and hard work, done always with speed and efficiency. There are captions to be checked and typed, write-ups to be spaced and punc- tuated, and index cards of graduates to be filed. The publications office is still smoky with Royal ribbon speedily inking words in re- sponse to the light touch of the competent members of the typing staff. Regulation paper, erasers, carbon paper, and type- writers all play their part in the compilation of this edition of the Elms. First Row-Edith Roden, Patricia Murdock, Jean McDonaldg Second Row--Louise King, Mary Ellen Morris, Evelyn Jordan, Lois Taylor. Seated--Ellen Weinheimer, La Rene Henry, Standing-James Steger, editor, Edward Torba. Left to Right-Carol Johnson, Carol Freund, Carolyn James, Janet Sheffield. Seated-June Kesel, art editor, Thomas lngraham, editor, Virg a tanding-Louise Reagan Molly Silbergeld Mary Ann Lansill Jean He The Handbook made its first appearance at the New York State College for Teachers in the fall of l925 under the name of- The Freshman Handbook. ln the infant years of this publication it was sponsored by the Faculty-Student Council and was distributed only to freshmen. Now the book is published each spring and copies are given to all students during registration week of the following fall semester. Much credit for the existence, expansion and improvement of the Handbook is due to Miss Catherine E. Reed, Dean of Women, who has worked with many Handbook committees and has given many helpful and constructive aids and sug- gestions. To freshmen especially, and even to the upper- classmen, the Handbook is a guide to good citizenship on our campus. lt is designed to answer any questions one might have concerning college life, whether about our honored traditions, our numerous organizations, or iust late permis- sions. Anyone may ioin the staff of the Handbook providing he displays an interest in college affairs and in college publi- cations. The work of the staff continues throughout the year as they unearth information about sports, honor and social societies, and all other organizations, to enter in the forth- coming Handbook. The most useful of the new and old in- formation is studied, compiled and constantly revised so that each year a complete and authoritative Handbook is within easy reach of every State student. Lamphier, information editor, beler AnnM Klemann Patricia Andrzeiewski, Absent from Picture-Evelyn Campbell, literary editor. First Row-Meta Norenberg, faculty advisor, Barbara Lockwood, editor, Georgette Mielke, Marian Gray, Faith Sotel, Jeanne Facklam, Kathleen Titus, Mary Nugent, Bettie Lee Eldred, Norma Wurtz. , Upon celebrating its second anniversary in l95l, the Elm Leaves has already become a student and faculty attraction. Before its establishment on campus, everyone now concerned with this successful publi- cation felt the need for such a literary edition. The worthy material contained in the Elm Leaves is composed by the many talented students at State. Anyone can submit their literary accomplishments to the young publication. Great amounts of essays, short stories, poetry, and other interesting, worthwhile articles are anxiously submitted for selection, editing, and possible publication. The Elm Leaves fosters the students' creative abilities and receives support from the other members of the Publications committee. Distributed with the yearbooks on Moving-Up Day, the entire college looks forward to the next edition of the Elm Leaves which has received an enthusiastic reception and has become one of State's invaluable literary organizations. ll7 g 2 First Row-Bruce Carter, Clarence Adams, Richard Auerbach, second semester editor, Jean Mac- Donald, flrst semester editor, Charles Guzzetta, Earl Skingley, Second Row-John Miller, Mary Jane Jenkins, Evelyn Campbell, Dr. W. Gragg, Dr. B. Gronewold, Advisors, Betty Ferguson, Ruth Kobel, Roland Hale. Since its origin, the Record has proceeded to become the voice ofthe college. Through its weekly publication students and faculty are kept informed upon cur- rent events, such as the speaker for the next convocation, the addresses of the latest enlistees, and the recent sports results. The publication of this paper is a tremendous task to which the staff gives untold quantities of time, talent and work. Heads of staffs are put together in conference, typewriter keys are smoking the ribbon, and scoop by scoop, the paper is a digest of editorials and student- faculty opinion. It registers a satisfying account of the college traditions with informative headlines and entertaining copy. The Record first appeared on State's campus May, l9l3. At this early date the newspaper was a periodical issued to the students three times a year, at the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holi- days. Two years later the Record was given a room for the members of the edi- torial and business staffs. ln September of l92O the Record became a monthly paper. Eight years later the weekly publication of the Record made its appearance. H8 record Published weekly by the students of State University of New York, State College for Teachers at Buffalo Subscription rates 51.50 per year Member ASSOCIATED COLLISUIATE PRESS Editorial Room ................ School of Practice 204 Executive Editors ............,.., Joan McDonald'51 ..........Richard Auerbach '52 News Editor ........................, ..... J ane Jenkins '52 Sports Editor ................. , ..,....... Dutch Adams '51 Womc-n's Sports Editor ........ Joan Andujar '52 Feature Editor ............,......... Evelyn Campbell '52 Society Editor ....,,......,.,.,....,.. Br-tty Ferguson '53 Education Editor ,......... ........ C hristine Hoto '52 Art Editor ........................................ Jean Pfieff '51 Bruce Carter '52 Library News ,.........,..... .........,..... S ally Nichols '52 ' ASSISTANT HEADS Sports .............,. Earl Skingley, Thomas Laganc BUSINESS HEADS Business Manager ,.... ...... C harles Guzzetta '52 Circulation Editor .................... Roland Hale '54 Exchange Editor ......................,.. Ruth Kobel 'Bi Reporters: Norma Auerbach, Donald Cru lckshank, Betty Ferguson, Joyce Fleclt, Marg Furlong, Carol Gallisdorfer. Alice Kllet Rob ert Lane, Claire Piskarski, Louis Spelich. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship movement began in England at the Cambridge University during the eighteenth century. Since then, this interdenominational student organi- zation has circled the globe until today nearly every country has a chapter. The basic purpose of this organization is to strengthen the student's knowledge and understanding of God and to encourage a greater reliance on God's Word as a pattern for daily living. A deeper fellowship with God is gained through daily prayer meetings, and weekly Bible studies. Once a month State meets with her sister chapter at the University of Buffalo for a special evening of fun. Splash parties, taffy pulls, snow parties, skating and bowling parties are all in the monthly plans. An annual affair is the Hare and Hound Chase held at Chestnut Ridge Park. An ever increasing number of students are realizing the spiritual and social values of belonging to an organization such as this. First Row-Shirley Wilcox, Harriet Hutchings, Betty Raub, June Kesel, Jean Adcock, Dorothy Adcock, Second Row-Miss MacLeod, speaker, Dudley Field, Isobel Lawrence, Audrey Willover, Ruth Kobel, Shirley Bellinger, Milton Bieberg Third Row--Dolores Alair, May Pelligrino, Marie Falloon, Barbara Sutz, Jea e Facklam, Joan Burg, Richard Lallmang, Kenneth Colby, William Schluntz, Mary Myers, Shirley Schruers, Marge Kobel, Carol Schainer Nels Johnson. Hillel is among the more recently organized societies on the campus. Just eight years old, Hillel was formerly called Akiba. Any student of the Jewish faith may be welcomed into its membership. Hillel was founded in i943 for the purpose of stimulating and advancing social, cultural, and religious activity in regard to Judaism. lt endeavors to promote philanthropic and educational opportunities and to strive for the disappearance of racial intolerance and preiudice by creating a tolerant, brotherly attitude in the student body. By promoting brotherhood and good-will Hillel grows spiritu- ally, academically, and numerically. Hillel is eager to further the appreci- ation of the Jewish culture while creating a better understanding of different religious groups. First Row-Blanche Serns, Edith Shapiro, Shirley A. Walkowitz, Doris Westerman, Florence Schiffman, Barbara Lang, Second Row-Ada Rasman, Alfreda Moss, Sandra Melton, Rosanne Browne, Doris Katz, Barbara Bloom, Norma Greenberg, Betty Kurs, Anita Levy, Naomi Steinhart, Third Row-Fred Massimilla, George Moscowitz, Gil- bert Green, H. David Sidel, Irving Atlas, Marvin Metersky. pw e'. I I 'Q 9 K x, Every Catholic student on the State campus will discover that his spiritual, social, and intellectual interests can be developed in the ever-growing Newman Club. Founded in T937 with the sanction of the Catholic Church, this organization has initiated and maintained a close connection between the religious and aca- demic life of every Newmanite. Panel discussions, rosary meetings, and religious instruction movies are but a few of the activities planned to expand the spheres of the Catholic students. On the social agenda are the annual Twilight Twirl and the dance held jointly with other Newman Clubs in this area. Frequent communion breakfasts and yearly retreats are well-attended and spiritually invigorating. The Newmanite realizes the vital necessity that prayer is essential to personal and group success. First Row-James Close, Rachael Castiglione, Anita Howard, Mary Carfaga, Janet Baldwin, Joan Conrad, Mary Hayes, Second Row-Patricia Butler, Margaret Kennedy, Eileen O'Donnell, Ellen Schillinger, Ruth Schillinger, .loan Fynn, Patricia Murdock, Florence Urbaniak, Third Row-Nancy Peer, Richard Parker, Barbara Prudom, Eleanor Catena, Nancy Drexelius, Matthew Podniesinski, Willard Schum, Roland Hale, Della Katolik, Frank Spinner, Fourth Row-Leonard Suszinski, Mary Lou Murty, Rosalie Turton, Patricia Halloran, Louanne Wolfe, Alice Horton, Joanne Hurley, Josephine Capodicasa. ,-, -m1:,,.ff,,lfes-vwM-ff we 9 First Row-Robert Lewis, Raymond Gebhard, Milton Rogers, William Schlunfz, James Baer,Second Row-Suzanne Jones, Jean Watersfrat, Dianne Lebrenz, Norene Molcan, Jean Karpinski, Evelyn Jordan, Rosemary Schaffner, Patricia Mertens, Ellen Weinheimer, Third Row-Alice Lou Rasmussen, Barbara Heimerle, Elsie Laier, Silas Boyd, Mary Jane Jenkins, Rev. George Crandall, advisor, Lois Taylor, Marion Owen. The Student Christian Association places at the center of its program Christian faith, which it aims to strengthen through personal and corporate worship, study of materials that throw light upon the Christian faith, and social action growing out of our faith-these leading through Jesus to knowledge and love of God. This year its program centers around the theme, Christ and the Fine Arts. Monthly S.C.A. holds a Sunday supper meeting,atwhich there is a speaker, a worship program, fun and fellowship. Squircle, sponsored annually by S.C.A., is a combination square and round dance held on campus. S.C.A. also sponsors State Fair, in which practically every organization participates, with the door receipts being donated to the World Student Service Fund, an Inter-Faith student relief organization. Members attend the New York State Student Christian Movement confer- ences held about four times a year, also the leaders of S.C.A. are sent to a Leadership Training School. lt welcomes into membership persons of all faiths and denominations. 124 Ya' Ww- First Row-Alice Cross, Anita Howard, Kenneth Klein, John Riley, Caroline Larter, Patricia Brown, Second Row-Margene Marble, Eva Koxma, Joyce Richmond , Marilyn Stady, Roswell Vasbinder, Patricia Donovan, Ernest Cullen, Toni Hoeltzli, Third Row-Julius Korvath, Eugene Martin, Milton Patrie, Kenneth Franklin, Richard Clark, Arthur Ahr, Ethel Schutinger. 'di i l First Row-Bettie Lee Eldred, Barbara Wright, Joanna Hogue, Jean Hurd, Mary Ellen Morris, Second , , , , Row-Mariory Ellis, Barbara Schillawski, Jane Casterline, Patricia Gilbert, Frances Witter, Jean Eastwood, Carol Johnson, Third Row-Elizabeth Neild, Harvey Brockley, Albertha Benz, John Miller, Richard Nagel, Loraine May, Patricia Collins, Franklin Schaltner, Doralyn Boye, Alan Dowsland, Mariorie Brown, Robert Ulrich. First Row-Ellen Weinheimer, secretary, Patricia Norton, vice-president, Mina S. Goossen, Ralph Smith, Betty Gallagher, advisors, Patricia Jaszka, president, Shirley Bommer, Second Row-Margery Grotzka, Mary Harrington, Patricia Breen, Joseph Totaro, Mary Ellen Morris, James Steger, Ann Marie Enser, Florence Kuczma, Jeanne Cameron, The special club dedicated to dramatics on this campus is called Casting Hall. The name appropriately reflects the theater's influence upon the actors and actresses enrolled as potential I.A., G.E., Home Ec., and Art Ed. instructors. lt has been discovered before that many talents are hidden within each person until the stage and footlights cast their spell. Ever since its establishment twenty- four years ago in the old Normal School building, the performances by members of Casting Hall have become traditional. The constitution of the dramatic club emphasizes an increase in student responsibility and leadership in play production. The purpose of the club is to allow State's students to, enjoy, and become more familiar with, the various phases of play production. Under the excellent direction of able faculty ad- visors, Casting Hall presents annual plays of the highest calibre. Among these are the Christmas pageant, the Spring entertain- ment, an assembly program, and a proposed fourth feature, all eagerly anticipated by students, faculty, and the general public. Casting One of the humorous moments in the Spring play, Ah Wilderness. Eountless hours of hard work and innumerable sehearsals are required to bring to view a performance that surpasses the dramas and comedies of former years. Audiences are appreciative of Casting Hall's acting and producing talents as evidenced by the shunderous applause. The lives of many of our students have been enriched through nctive participation in the stage-craft handi- work, the delightful programs, and the enter- 'aining performances of the dramatic club. Among the contributions which organized dramatic work has made to the college are 'he expansion of property, costume, and ighting equipment. lt has also accumulated a -lariety of valuable stage scenery. Most students and faculty members of State look Jpon the Christmas, spring and occasional nformal dramatic productions Us emfstand- ng events of interest and enioyment. Credit due to Miss Mina Goossen, Miss Betty allagher, Mr. Ralph Smith and Mr. Eugene akin, the present directors of dramatics ho work for perfection in interpretation nd production. A mother tells the tale of One Night in Bethlehem A scene from the annual Christmas play. Future Teachers of America is an organization whose function is to further the knowledge of the methods and materials in the teaching field. Discussions, lectures, and other activities are designed to help the future teacher in her discovery and satisfactionof the needs and interest of the children who will be in her care. Membership depends on a sincere interest in the profession. This organization offers the oppor- tunity to develop leadership and organization abilities of the individual and the group. This year mem- bers donated Christmas gifts to the youngsters at the Children's Hospital as one of their yuletide activities. By setting up high educational standards the club proposes to introduce qualified teachers into the educa- tion system through an active and beneficial F.T.A. program. An early winter trek to Zoar Valley guided by Dr. John Urban initiated an annual experience that is designed to enrich our knowledge of the localities abundant in beauty and material resources. Eagerly planning for meetings that will prove both interesting and educational to everyone, each member takes part in exercising his opinion on the topics to be discussed at future dates. Active participation promotes a warm and friendly atmosphere which is the basis of all successful group work. Future Teachers I First Row-Barbara Masterson, Betty Ann Oehler, Edith Roden, Jeanne Maxwell, Bessie Chambos, Grace Fox, Los Betzer, Second Row-Barbara Moritz, Elizabeth Cole, Doralyn Boye, Carol Link, Rosemary Wrenn, Ruth V n Dusen, Joyce Bradway, Third Row-Ann Hargrove, Anne Willenburg, Joseph Paci, James Mayer, George K ng, Audrey Whitwell, Mariorie Beahan. First Row-Gladys Strasburg, Joan Haley, Phyllis Henry, lrene Carman, Patricia Keefe, Winnifred Besecker, Delores Merz, Second Row-Grace Caines, Mar- garet Henderson, Rose Marie Lema, Anita Duttweiler, Joanne Nadon, Ann Marie Enser, Ruth Schillinger, Ellen Schillinger, Third Row+Lucy Reed, Claire Cooley, Joseph Milutinovic, William Walsh, Robert Lewis, John Kemp, Martha Lundgren, Muriel Haber. First Row-Eleanor Knickerbocker, librarian, Ruth Schlenker, secretary, Betty Wahl, treasurer, Lois Pearson, president. XiH?1'Efh:6E5RiVf: YifViE27La3lE2vF?MEi't?f' ' 253324 As the position and importance of science gains increasing recognition in the classrooms all over the na- tion, this club becomes more popular every succeeding semester. Membership qualifications endeavor to admit only those students whose maior interests center on the science curriculum. Through this organization, new on campus, suitable opportunities are provided for the science specialists and people who wish to do individual work in this field. A fascinating activity of the Science Club members is the development of a new and different plant species. Special attention and care is given to the Vocational building aquarium. Any members particularly gifted with green thumbs include the improvement of the growing room - a glass enclosed room dedicated to the experimental whims of young scientists-in their already full schedule of college and extra-curricular activities. A file of valuable and serviceable science reference materials is immediately available to every student striving to further his knowledge inthe teaching of this seemingly complicated subiect. ln an age when so much stress is put on the wonders of science, this club is obviously worth-while. ' Seated-Eleanor Catena, Clair Tesi, Dr. John Urban, advisor, Sally Mergenhagen, Mr. G. Swenson, advisor, Josephine Ciampa, Florence Carkane, Barbara Prudom, Standing-Joseph Paci, Helen Gal- lagher, Kenneth Franklin, Paul Woolgar, lrma Patterson, David Leake, Lucille Rutkowski, Charles Monnan, Herbert Koenig, Edwin Eddy. : v. - ::.---.V . . - - - -1 -. ,- --pe.- 4 ..':-'-r,.'f'.:X:':s,:::- fr-elf As: lnternational Relations Club Seated-Dolores Thompson, Carol Saxton, Miss M. Dana, advisor, Mary Ellen Morris, James Campbell, Lena Cian- cone, Charlotte Beanan, Molly Silbergeld, Jane O'Dell, Atrice Porter, Standing-Antoinette Rosati, Jacqueline Parker, Alan Beeman. ln the year l937 the lnternational Relations Club was organized on State Teachers' campus under the outstanding leadership of the late Lieutenant Richard Hughes and his wife, the former Betty Horn. They saw the necessity of having a club on campus where the active participa- tion and free expression of ideas on the part of the student body was the main aim. The club discontinued meet- ings during the war so the members could devote their time to war work, but in i945 more than 50 members requested active memberships. Thus the meetings were resumed. Now the lnternational Relations Club has bi- monthly gatherings at which it has either a speaker or a topic of dis- cussion to which everyone contributes. The subiects are always tuned to the international scene. Together with the equally active lnternational Re- lations Club of Canisius and D'You- ville, forums, speakers and other ioint functions are sponsored. On our own campus, l.R.C. contributes to two major projects, the high school United Nations Assembly in the spring which brings about three hundred high school students of the area to our campus, and the Model Collegiate General Assembly of the United Na- tions to which four students are sent by the college each year. These and others are the functions which the lnternational Relations Club contrib- utes to a progressive, well-informed college life. Left to Right--Mary Ellen Morris, Jane O'Dell, Miss M. Dana, advisor, Edward Koch, James Campbell, Molly Silbergeld. First Row-Charlotte Beanan, Alfrieda Feldman, Claire Cooley, Lucille Reed, Louis Spelich, Second Row-Barbara Paul, treasurer, Norine Cechini, Virgil Macro' president, Phyllis Beres, secretary, Third Row-Anita Schlicht, Patricia Devine, Philip Groh, Lois Betzer, Margaret Henderson, Barbara Lockwood, Lois Evans, Mary Lou Fraser, Lois Patterson, Fourth Row-Claire Tesi, Muriel McNeil, Louise Reagan, Richard Christ. International Council of Exceptional Children An outstanding example of the progress by which they learn and practice new methods in the teaching of the physically handicapped or unusually brilliant child is offered by the International Council of Excep- tional Children. Through extensive field trips, interesting talks, and panel discussions on various phases of progressive ideas, the members of l.C.E.C. are developing an understanding attitude toward this engrossing problem. Everyone entering the profession recognizes the need for new methods with which to help these youngsters adiust to the educational facilities provided for them. An important requirement for membership in this newly established organization is a keen interest in handicapped children. Those who choose this absorbing field in the teaching situation begin to elect hours of study pertaining to the educa- tion of the physically and mentally retarded child early in their college career. This area of teacher training is attracting many scholastically superior students. Instructors of these elective subjects look for stamina, patience, fortitude and emotional stability in every particular candidate aspiring to qualify for these courses. Outside of classes the students organize to exchange theories and ideas on the sub- iect of exceptional children. l32 Psychology Club The purpose of the Psychology Club is to delve further into the science of psychology than is possible in the classroom. The students are taught to develop their own personalities, to realize their capacities and their limitations, and thereby, to develop the children who will come under their guidance. Interest and enthusiasm are fundamental essentials to good, active members of any organization, and in the psychology club, a further requirement is a thesis on a psycho- logical subject in which they are inter- ested. The contributions of the psy- chologist in the realm of social service is more fully recognized, and the eager participation of the individual in the betterment of the community is promoted. Through field trips, dis- cussions, demonstrations, 'and guest speakers, the members,of this organi- zation fulfill their purpose and learn more of the science of psychology. They visit such places as Sunrise Court, the Crippled Children's Guild, the Morgue, the Erie County Jail, and the State Hospital. lts functions in daily life provide an absorbing study for those students wishing to be of further service in this experimental psychology. Increasing knowledge of psychology appropriately applied is invaluable to the classroom teacher. Ever striving toward truth, they are developing themselves so as to de- velop those children with whom they will come in contact as teachers of tomorrow. First Row-Christine Korona, Winnifred Besecker, Mary Schneggenburger, Roberta Knapp, Ruth Talbot, .loan Augustine, Second Row-Dianne Lebrenz, Dorothy Pitonyak, Patricia Pratt, Dorothy Demrick, Nelda Everts, Bessi Chambos, Ann Marcinowski, Alice Kosher, Third Row-Clarine Mancuso, Dolores Goodian, Patricia Mattina, Anne Willenburg, Loel Krone, Barbara Lewis, Fred Kulis, Arthur Mamott, Ann Hargrove, Adah Rittman, Mary Meyers, Lois Heintz, Dorothy Osinski. Seated-Alma Horne, vice president, Ruth Murphy, president, Standing-Alice Iverson, treasurer, Mr. Barnett, advisor, Bridget Ferrentino, recording secretary. This very active, nationally affiliated group is composed of students in the home economics department who are interested in advancing their knowledge in this field. Atifiliated with the American Home Economics Associa- tion, this organization is interested in the de- velopment of Home Economics in our country and abroad. Opportunities for further in- structions and practice in developing home- making skills and techniques are offered to every member taking advantage of the Home Economics Club's resources of materials. The members are occupied with an annual dance-the first of the college social activi- ties, a brownie sale each year and other activities. One of these is the serving of re- freshments to anxious spectators at the Push Ball Contest. During the two World Wars the Ho'me Economics Club worked in coniunction with the Red Cross by doing buddy work. ' ' A worthy project is also given by them at Christmas time for the benefit of the Salva- tion Army. ln addition to these affairs they , participate in the colorful State Fair activities and the exciting Moving-Up-Day Exercises. Seated-Beatrice Neudeck, Grace rox, secretary, Jean Hurd, President, Patricia Pierce, vice president, Polly Conwicke, treasurer, Bettie Lee Eldred, Standing-Christine Korona, Marybelle Pillette, Miss P. Weaver, advisor, Miss W. Eakin, advisor, Shirley Wilcox. First Row-Christine Korona, Beverly Lamphair, Beatrice Neudeck, Alice Bloom, Jean Jenne, Mariorie Sherman, Phyllis Utter, Second Row-Margaret Shoup, Roberta Walter, Eloise Ackerson, Elizabeth Winterhalter, Harriet Vogelsang, Mary Puderbaugh, Joan McNamee, Betty Mutka, Mary Aldrich, Jayne Coyne, Alexandra Romanczak, Doris Polisoto, Barbara Fabing, Kathleen Finnegan, Third Row-Katherine Zimmerman, Barbara Mann, Sue Kammire, Elizabeth Cavagn- aro, Polly Conwicke, Grace Fox, Jean Hurd, Patricia Pierce, Bettie Lee Eldred, Jean Karpinski, Marybelle Pillette, Marianne Sullivan, Elizabeth Towers, Miss P. Weaver, advisor, Fourth Row-Dorothy Starbuck, Janet Wahlhueter, Patricia Roberts, Anita Levy, Marie Guenther, Barbara Heimerle, Albertha Benz, Jane Lanseadel, Jane Casterline, Joan Fynn, Carol Love, Dolores Bald, Genevieve Calabrese, Elisa Schweikhard, Jane Brown, Barbara Kaczmarek, Mary Warren, Virginia Kalinski, Sue Perry, Mariorie Madison, Miss W. Eakin, advisor, Fifth Row-Carol Crist, Barbara Milbyer, Norma Greenberg, Florence Anduiar, Marcia Taylor, Ellen Weinheimer, Loraine May, Suzanne Kollotii, Marilyn McKevitt, Anna Reuter, Helen Mazur, Christine Keviatkowski, Cora Deckert, Margaret Sherry, Barbara Leggett, Margaret Gaunt, Mary Ann Klem, Margaret Wild, Patricia Loftus, Anna Stelianou, Margaret Gracie, Elaine Soltip, Sixth Row-Gertrude Hick, Barbara Miller, Marie Falloon, Marie Tranka, Jeanne Hutchkiss, Shirley Wilcox, Marie Shaw, Barbara Van Der Meid, Elizabeth Roebuck, Anne Williams, Jean Rauscher, Jeannette Kinecki, Harriet Hutchings, Jane Runckel. First Row-Niel Finnegan, Morris Smilkstein, Robert Baker, Robert Lane, Richard Christ, Second Row-Arthur White, Gerald Silberberg, George Moscowitz, Walter Westphal, Daniel De Kimpe, Manfred Widman, John Riley, Edward Torba, John Mussen, Third Row--James Wanamaker, Ray De Leo, Arthur Lane, Robert Auderkirk, Robert Webster, Rodney Antallek, Glenn Burfield, Standing-Steven Lenard, Joseph Grande, Charles Evingham, Joseph Totaro, Willard Peet, Richard Stoehr, Carl Tronalon, Dudley Field, Hank Broer, Gilbert Green, John Wilkinson, Frank Florio, Burton Conklin, Howard Welker, John Lefebvre, Russ Copper, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Herbert Koenig, Edward James, Robert Beeman, David Sanford. The promotion of good fellowship among the men on campus is the aim of Men's Campus Club. To accomplish this goal, this active organization holds supper meetings and movies and actively participates in athletics. The club's outstanding achievement is its an- nual sponsorship of Men's Frosh Camp, where the incoming class is introduced to college traditions and college life. The popularity of this camp is ever increasing, as indicated by ' this year's record attendance. Under the S capable leadership of its officers, Men's Campus Club has helped to perpetuate the fine traditions of State. l35 Seated on the Floor Joan Conrad Natalie Schultz First Row Moanne Korman Manuel Guerra advisor, June Crispemecretary, Philip Groh, president, Deloigs Pieroni, Ruth Talbot, treasurer! Charlotte Thrun, Second Row-Mary Nugent, Felecia Golanski, Jean Heintz, Florence Nenni, Daniel Strong, Richard Peters, Helen Hanesian, Floyd De Year, Richard Allen, Nancy Klocke, ViviGr1 BFOWHI Mary Hayes. u Soon after the introduction of foreign languages into the college curriculum, student interest resulted in the formation of several dif- ferent language clubs later unified under the Foreign Language Club. The club welcomes to membership all persons who study, and are interested in, foreign tongues and dialects or foreign music, moving pictures, and plays in foreign languages, and assembly pro- grams by speakers of different nationalities. There is an avid interest by everyone concerned when it comes to corresponding with stu- dents in other lands. The prime objective of the Foreign Language Club is to develop a better understanding and appreciation of the languages and the cultural backgrounds of many countries. The members realize that only through study of foreign cultures and peoples can we expect to achieve mutual understanding and peace between the nations of today's world. The education of others to our language and customs is a good-will method to excite the Foreign Language Club to action. 136 History is yesterday, today, and tomorrow. lt is a vivid, thought- inspiring study to the men and women interested in focusing their time and knowledge on the past, present, and future developments in the world. The various attitudes of the international conflicts are analyzed sufficiently and to the understanding of all members. They realize that a common study, through the medium of group discussions, lectures, and social entertainment, is very profitable. The members of Chi Alpha Pi are elected to enrollment in the club on the basis of scholarship and amount of interest shown in social studies. Although a comparatively new organization on State's campus, it has been an influence by increasing interest in history, and will no doubt be felt even more in future years. Chi Alpha Pi conducts bi-monthly meetings which stimulate active participation in the discussions by everyone attending these meetings. Chi Alpha Pi- Yesterday builds tomorrow. Seated-Janet Paul, Doris Wolynka, Theresa Batyra, Lena Ciancone, Elaine Looze, Phyllis H-enry, Rosemary Hermann, David Hansen, Roslyn Rizzo, Charlotte Beenan, Charles Guzzetta, Standing- ' ' Donald Scribner, Edward Koch, James Campbell, Matthew Podniesinski, Edward Janisch, Leo Di C U A Marco, Vincent Vullo. First Row-Howard Conant, advisor, Bernard Egan, vice-president, Leonard Lipkin pregidenf. Zena May Case . ' ' ' advisor, Second Row-Arlene Sklar, recording secretary, Joyce Marion, corresponding secretary, Martha Richard, treasurer. The club, catering to the professional and social ambitions of the art students on campus, is known as the Art Education Club. This club was born in l93l in the brain of the late Daniel Grossman who saw the need, on campus, for a club which would strengthen the unity among art students and to furnish a means of Contact with art groups at other colleges. Because of its far reaching popularity, membership has increased at a high rate during the past years. This Club furnishes the members with the opportunity to come in contact with other art groups since members attend the conventions of the committee on Art Education in March of each year in New York City. Through these meetings the club has attained widespread recog- nition. Talented students find their ideas on the subject of progressive art good discussion material upon which some meetings are based. Creative ability is encouraged and fostered by members and advising faculty. Since one of the purposes of the Art Education Club is for social contacts, parties and dances make this organization a very generous one in its services to the college. One such affair is the Annual Art Ed. Ball, a costume ball at which the creativity of the members and others attending is seen in the unique costumes worn. The Annual Art Auction is another worthy project sponsored by the club. At this auction, paintings and other art works of the students, faculty and well known local artists are auctioned off to the highest bidders. The proceeds of this affair furnish scholarships for deserving art students. 138 Art Education Club X., , 5.55 35 Na 1 . 2 ,-s-v WW-R-vg: f . .- . 3, I ,,,, , QM ,-Q-...M F ef' S F, Z-,L ' L Q 43+ AS , Ya- 4 gnu 'vffgxk if .EN R H as .Q L ' 'Q va , 3-055 ,tr . Y Ol IO, .I - . f Z? A '- , 'Q W , 5 ,fa 'lf .gg F f :QV li? kat Wx Wig A ska? 1 YH 2 If ,uw it 1 If2, V..- First Row-Marilyn Jordan, Ruth Buell, Carolyn Copely, Barbara Steele, Second Row-Janice Schlehr, Carol Bundt, Arlene Wind, Patricia Mertens, Dorothy Rundell, Joanne Louchren, Susan Schwert- hotter, Kathleen Marmion,Third Row-Patricia O'Connell, Joy Fay, Dianne Lebrenz, James Diggins, Shirley Harrison, Fourth Row-Russell Peter, Kenneth Klein, Patricia Brown, Milton Garfield, Mary Harrington, Joan Kinzly, Stanislaus Lesswing, John Solowski. The membership of the Art Kraft Klub is composed of students from all the departments on campus. To qualify, one must show originality and versatility in thought,'talent, creativeness, and willingness to work. The club encourages scholastic attainments by oFFering a scholarship to some promising art student. lt stimulates wholesome social attitudes on the part of the students, a necessary good for the full social and intellectual growth of the students. Character, leadership, and achievement are promoted through creative efforts. A.K.K. has the responsibility of approving all posters used on the various bulletin boards through- out the school. Esrever Ecnad and Club l300 are the two of A.K.K.'s many activities which highlight our extra-curricular life at State. Esrever Ecnad alias Reverse Dance is characterized by an about face in dating. The young lady asks her friend for a date, makes an original corsage of any material she has at hand, thus bringing her creative genius to the fore, pins it on her date, pays for the transporta- tion fare to and from the dance and bears any other expense connected with entertaining her date. This is an affair the men appreciate. It is one night, leap year or not, when the woman pays all the bills. With us it's O.K.-A.K.K. l4O S3 ,- x QKJ4' QIQYQ -an-. I t F t lt First Row--Louis Sgroi, Leland Moody, Harry Bailey, John Fisher, Peter Savuto - n y Second Row-Robert Turner, James Mayer, Robert Lewis, Vincent Arnone. Council To stimulate harmonious relations among the three fraternities on the campus, Psi Phi Fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, and Delta Kappa Fraternity, is the intent of the Inter-Fraternity Council. To accomplish this the Council makes rules and regulations pertaining to the rush season, joint social events and other affairs of mutual interest. A yearly program of sports activities-touch football, basketball and softball -is organized to promote greater and closer fellowship among fraternity men. In addition to these ac- tivities the Council also sponsors inter-fraternity parties, the highlight of which is the Inter-Fraternity Ball, which was held in March of this year. l l43 F rst Row--Richard Stoehr, James Parton, Loren Keller, George Zuydhoek, Robert Kelsey, John Freeman, Albert Trader, Second Row-John Sciortino, Edward Hunt, Jack Foster, James Ballard, Third Row-George Hofmann, D John Fisher, Vance Way, Robert Lamp, Nicholas Lagattuta, Earl Skingley, Richard Auerbach, Lawrence Miller, e a Fourth Row-Robert Weiss, Vincent Arnone, John Yacos, Norman Weidner. Alpha chapter, the charter chapter of Delta Kappa Fraternity, was founded in l92O. Established for the general purpose of fostering fellowship, scholarship, and leadership among its members, it is dedicated to the advancement of the teacher-training institutions in which its chapters are located. The colors, maroon and white, so frequently seen on our campus, symbolize the ideals of the organization, and their bearers give evidence to the fulfillment of the fraternity's purpose. The highlight of Delta Kappa's social events is the Crystal Ball, the first semi-formal of the school year. Inter-fraternity sports, such as baseball, football and basketball, bring forth the spirit of good sportsmanship in the Delta Kappa men. Their calendar also includes a picnic in the spring and parties with various sororities. The contributions of this fraternity are seen all over the campus, not only in the work done by individuals, but services to the entire student body. One of the organizations' services is the publication of the invaluable Student Directory-a listing of every student enrolled in the college. At many of the college sporting events you will notice convenient score- boards made by the members of Delta Kappa. l44 w ,- , , , -- I ' , ' Q' ' 2 W.W.w .MU ,. .3 We-1,fL, Jams? A-My ,, . .A Mb... Wm ,.,.,, fx 1 ., ,, . kg .. qwfgyQff3Qs75gi2s5'1s'fgg7.af'i,.Q52'.?amg1s f:?frz5:,legszfefifrfgfgsyr 7-'-' wx: K r f ' , if AH? M w M 1 Y Q 1 Q 3 'fi 12 gg 6 b, hifi:-SW e , M' w ' 1 ,Eli I la I , , , , A . V ,,'. z fx - 'fv4:u4Q2?:ff , f12':3.2L ' ' FQ ' ns' ,, V 1247 A ' X gzsiw' 1' ' f , f k -V ' f l ,. 7i75flffP2Q H A 2 , -T15 K :ff Q 5 ' A L' X ' ' 155 ' V a ' ii f w . Q.-3 ft.. .jig ' QB ' i Y it-12 Q Y 'S f , I-wi I , K' , 1 M Q fm , 3' - V ., 5 ' , , .V -rm 'Q ng? . 4' . A 3 5 ,, W ., P ,iff Y v A i g.. , Y Q ' ,f .. W I idx, A .4 K ra . . QS f S- 1 Lia f YJ A, 5 fu Q 11 Q 4' S pe 3 A ' A 0 Q W 5 f P ,, M. . ,Q H , . I I fs, 5 W 1 . .N -5 .- , ww fi 'ff?'5 - ,' H. Q' -' , ff - W 7 fggwwkfy . 0 I ,,,.,,f-,.,-1pq,,l ,,' 1, f Q Q -,. -, ,. M. . -,k e-f'T'M . . ,W , . R -- f. , 1- : I in 2, ffggu ,Q ...fry , X, fx,-:QS , Q gf 4 ii i 5 I 53 M... f f7 WR fi 1 if p f. gf w ' W 1 2 if ' G, I V1 W . i , -'-.. w.,,,,,,., --gks'-gsfmgv mv, Ei a jg: ,i ' ' lf' I ,4 r . N Q f 'zI'- .I 1 3 , .ia A 1 if W , s W' ' ' n6....f ' . ' ' ' i 5 , if , W' f, ,L ' X., 'H 5 f - ,f-W . M 4 g M f f . , 'Q i, K H.: xml, x ' ? G W Q3 inlwfw 514- A qt 3 x .za www mm -mi: - 3 5 , 5 e 1 .1 3 E X f To obtain that which is best is the aim of all members of Psi Phi. The oldest fraternity on our campus, it has for many years included among its members young men of honor and generosity, who hold fidelity as a watchword. Beta chapter has continued as a very tightly-knit organization, interested in cultural pursuits as well as in making college life more interesting for everybody. Many of the fraternity's tradi- tions have become a regular part of the college's own traditions. Once again this year the evil spirits which might bring bad luck to State's athletics were banishedvat Psi Phi's annual Jinx Burning. Organiza- tions and individuals were invited to add to the pile of fuel surrounding the effigy of the Jinx, and then to stay and watch as the leaping flames consumed and made frightful patterns in the darkened sky. This was the official opening of the college sport season. The annual dance, Club Collegiate, was highlighted by an all-star floor show during the intermission, featuring some of our own very popular local talent. On Sports Night, before a large audience of appreciative students, the outstanding athletes of the year are honored. The fraternity's campus activities each year are culminated by the Clock Painting ceremony, an old tradition at State and one recently revived through the interest and effort of Psi Phi. First Row-Leland Moody, Marvin Metersky, Peter Savuto, David Crespi, Joseph MiIutinovic,.lohn Archer, Joseph Korkuc, Second Row-Robert Turner, Morton Albert, Herbert Boie, Robert Binner, Edward Torba, Donald Walters, George Klein. : M H 5 N X 4 . i. J' 1 -,EL , e QM J Lil F' 2 B Q fs if X 2 y V 5 ' k af? Y W 'L XI J Q Ni V! . s K.. Q K M, 1, u X F ff: mg, xv! W 2' fy? -rx i. .L K . mf I ff M Q x ' ? A! -Q. S 4. . ,, M Y ri,-:fe ,gg . My ,r my Q, X a 'isa ' t 4 , , 'xx ,- +3 i A w H A2' 1 rw .1 mf f F3 H ,' Q ff: U 53? I 'fait 'WWW ' x '. 11: I A ft' ,, H 'za gg. 5' ,ig.y1.-fwfgswfgwafw-iw - -A N ' 5 6 5.1-1 5 I -:Q -A 7 Ia? F rst Row--Kenneth Klein, Paul DeIPrince, Richard Keeny, Harry Ray, Leonard Suszynski, Donald McRae, William e Watson, Second Row-Willard Peet, John Miller, Frank Spinner, Donald Quinlan, Joseph Totaro, Roswell Vos- b nder, Vincent Shaffer, Norman Johnson, Robert Ouderkirk. ln i933 Alpha Chi affiliated with Sigma Tau Gamma, the oldest national professional educational fra- ternity, to become Rho Chapter. Since that time Sigma Tau Gamma has rapidly progressed, and now holds an honored and respected position on campus. This year the organization was accepted into the National Inter-fraternity Council, the governing body for all inter-collegiate national fraternities. Many notable services to the student body are performed by Sig Tau, one of which is the publication of the Social Calendar, to keep everyone up to date on college activities. Also Sigma Tau sponsors the Walter B. Weber Award which is presentedto the Senior lndustrial Arts student iudged to have demonstrated outstanding personal growth, leadership and scholarship. As well as participating in inter-fraternity sports, the inter-fraternity dances and State Fair, Sig Tau won an award for the most original float in the Moving-Up Day parade. Most important of its social affairs, which include parties with all the sororities, is the White Rose Dance which has, with its White Rose Queen, become a favorite affair in college life. 148 ,L Qi' Q Qu, W 1' , J . ,. ...E 0 J A 41 A g E ,, .W Qmffn . Q ,A T 7,,Vk ,V V, .,1:.,,Lm , V .,,.f2z7'i.f W. , N , wf mi L:-1:2-wsu' ew. Juwzfv r,x,Wm,-- -K-'gi-V-w ,5,.m.s,',,' L,s2LQ5f.,W igiffiezmfyg- - f 5 F, , , ,L.., A. Mk, s . as ,, -y . av f 'Q H? A EK 'Q af gg V ? hz 'mass f t 'FIU J ' , -o 5 H , ' . MJ ' 5 M at , 5, if' L 1 f ,I w v if 1' . ' K an K 0' K9 L, is 7? :QQ A x - X Q ,I J ff ' 3' A' in 1 M 4 ., 1234 ,ff D' k,'k ,rw . -S. 'Y , Y' - A M W Q 'A , Q . KK 'a X . R . 'Q 1 '-1 ' 6. iv 'if A nf--. Wag Q' ., :i,.-:- A m B., ,-aa Ffh- ' I :JM ' - . ,A W x ' A ,. fu X ' I ' , Y .4., i gf A , gf' - I , 'fi' ' ,f ' , Q 5 .,., 'I .. x'f .X Lngwrk V fp x ' y ':..1-fp Y . H -H ' I Q ' K - x' '- xslw if Jw 3 A ,-M. g J 1 ',, L . gif.-j Bfvph F fl ' ' v o-Us--ur?-of S A ' IIN, ,zvfg ..?,,. f. Vi' 1 ' hi - , , 4 u 5' , f 'af' . t ' ia' , . f E 'f . 1 X ,wwf S rv' 'fin fit p . Q 4 J , ,f X Q . I V '2', ' 1 ' fx. 1 A I 1.7 V., , , . b I , S 6 ,A ,Q , M A gwgi 'X' A -. 4,1 .1 H -1- M 91 W., If K 'R Y I M. ' 42' T +N A. K , .Q x I . 'Z My ..I, K lim: 5 'FI A ' H, 1 ., 71 ,f. ,,6xQ A4 x j lf ',,V L. 1, Q . A ik , .. wr ,, A' 'M V 1 W' I f My In 'Qu' A, if , ,ye . . , 2 o Q . 3.1, , VK 4, 1 x Pan Hellenic Association The Pan Hellenic Association is the federation of all Greek letter sororities on the campus. This organization governs all sororities and coordinates their activities. Founded in T926, a local constitution provides for three representatives, two of them upper-classmen from each sorority, and a faculty advisor. The organization establishes rush rules and serves as a board of instruction for non-sorority women, while bringing into closer harmony the members of the seven sororities on campus. Pan Hellenic aims to develop the broader interests of students, to consider' any inter-sorority differences which may arise, and to encourage cooperation among the sororities at State. Through discussions it attempts to regulate sorority life and inspire the members of each sorority. Thoughtful leadership and helpful guidance have made Pan Hellenic a serviceable organization which serves not only the sororities, but also the college students as a whole. 151 First Row-Norma Schaefer, Evelyn Campbell, Mary Mullenhoff, Judy O'l.eary, .leanne Mead, Barbara Erbe, Patricia Brown, Mar- garet Sullivan, Rosemary Murthag Second Row-Rita Abrams, Mar- ion Davis, Louise Hill, Coral Hollwedel, Kathleen Marmion, Louise Reagan, Carolyn Doleman, Carol Grady, Joan Mullenhoff, Dolores Merz, Rosalyn Lubick. Officers-Marion Davis, corresponding secretary, Patricia Brown, president, Carolyn Doleman, treasurer, Margaret Sullivan, record- ing secretary. Aspire, seek, attain -is a motto in practice with Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. The group has grown with the college, and is now active in social work as well as social life. The Alpha Sigs have added much to the social life at State by their popular Alphaquade and fashion show at State Fair, the Sweetheart Dance and the Moving-Up Day float. The girls in red have enioyed many social gatherings at State and at their summer cottage which is visited annually by the members of the group. The sorority strives to maintain high scholarship, social competence, and worthy leadership among its members. Its nationally supervised social-service program places special emphasis upon training and experience in community service. The Pi Pi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was installed in the Buffalo Normal School in l926. Among the cam- pus activities which the local chapter has sponsored are Mothers' Day Tea, Fathers' Banquet, Founders' Day, Mid-Semester Slumber Party, Christmas College Dance, and Summer House Party. The sorority attributes much of its success to the efforts and understanding of its faculty advisors. With a full schedule and a happy group of young women, Alpha Sigma Alpha could not be anything but successful. C First Row-Dianne Lebrenz, Ruth Frainier, Shirley Bell, Joanne Dowling, Mary Chase, Huemina Lauder- dale, Second Row-Patricia Allen, Mary Lou Murty, Virginia Burke, Joan Finley, June Courtney, Carol Small, Third Row-Heidi Lyon, Donna Cunningham, Mary Wheatley, Margaret Jolly, Carolyn Turner h Jean DeSoto, Margaret Meehan, Joan Mullenhoff, Mary Mullenhoff, Janet Herniman, Edith Chesley. p a First Row-Shirley Bell, Herd: Lyon, Carol Small, recordmg secretary Carolyn Turner, president, Ruth Fralmer Second Row Donna Cunningham, vice president Dianne Lebrenz, treasurer, Virginia Burke, Joanne Dowlmg Third Row Joan Mullenhoff, Jean DeSota vice president Margaret Meehan, corresponding sec retaryp Not Shown-Jo Ann Flynn, Patricia Jansen, Margarel Meier Rosemary Murlha Janice Naulh, Mary Nowakowska, June Olsen, Dianne Roseberry Marcia Urban. First Row-.loan Allen, ford, Joy Fay, Pafricia Panko, Rita Rosensfone 'BP A sorority that exemplifies the desirable qualities that Alpha Sigma Tau does, is always a goal to which most rushees flock. High standards are recognized and attained in leadership, fellowship, and scholarship. Con- tributing actively to the social life on campus, Alpha Sigma Tau presents the Emperor Waltz, an annual festivity looked forward to eagerly, not only by students in the sorority, but also by the entire student body. A successful and colorful sale of carnations at Holly Hanging is awaited and undertaken with joyous Christmas carols. The Bingo booth run by the mem- bers of Alpha Sigma Tau rates as one of the highlights of that popular tradi- tion-State Fair. Thus Alpha Sigma Tau remains an outstanding example of sorority life. On the campus, the Sigma Chapter has fulfilled the aim of service in many ways. A scholarship fund, created by this chapter was es- tablished in T926 to benefit a deserving, upper class, non-sorority girl of high scholarship and noteworthy ability. The organization has presented a twenty-five dollar War Bond as a gift to the Dormitory Fund. The participa- tion of local members on the National Staff of Alpha Sigma Tau is evidence of efficient cooperation of the members in nationwide activities of the sorority. Left to Right-Delores Merz, corresponding secretary, Janet Luther, vice president, Frances Smith, recording secretary, Coral Hollwedel, president, Florence Marcotte, treasurer. Alpha rim 'I X 'wgpv' First Row-Palricia Hart, Mary Jane Mandel, Grace Fox, Ruth Schlenker, Alice Szaleckig Second Row-Patricia Lauth, Carolyn Doleman, Evangeline Schunke, Mariorie Brown, Norma Plunketl, .loan Bamberg. lo 4 3 in f w ,V V ' VV W First Row-Betty Srenman, Sally Sturm, Suzanne Nelson, Jeanne Turnerg Second Row-Joan Curr, Rosemary Black, Nicolelfe Zinne, Bessi Chambos, Mildred Lamb, Patricia Maue, Jean Ryckman. Sigma Tau 155 First Row-Louise Hill, vice president, Judy O'Leary, president, Phyllis Stafford, treasurer, Second D S. Row--Mariorie Eyring, Marilyn Brown, Patricia Butler, Barbara Fabing, corresponding secretary, e a Carol Freund, recording secretary, Third Row-Carolyn James, Kathleen Marmion, Marion Owen, . Ann Ackerman. Delta Sigma Epsilon puts forth the attitude that only by the successful advancement of such qualities as scholarship, friendship, and leadership can a sorority claim favorable and honorable recognition on the campus. Living up to these high ideals, the many members of this organization spread goodwill and fellow- ship through their unselfish and admirable sponsorship of the annual Red Cross drive. They generously contribute money to the Carville Plan which offers aid to the lepers in this country. These services are only a few evidences denoting a spirit of wholesome sorority life proudly acknowledged by the entire college. Some of the purposes of Delta Sigma Epsilon are to develop high standards of womanhood, to strengthen character, to unite the interests of undergraduates, and to foster close friendships. The organization an- nually awards the Bishop Honor Medal, sponsors a Sorority Service Fund, and makes provisions for a patron membership in the Seeing Eye Foundation. Established in 1914, this sorority continues to be a well respected and popular chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon. l56 4 , 'L x Q A 5 , .N Q ,M 'q -wx. 5 nf A QM - V w-3-V .114 fig -. . HQH W, J fi, C7 .m ...Z ,ff-'T 'Huw i if W ,ma .-Q. 1 12.1-5 NU 3 XX Q First Row-Dorothy Demrick, Vera Weinfurtner, Florence Anduiar, Rita Breitwieser, Nancy Klockep ' Second Row-Marilyn Mittler, .leanne Hotchkiss, Mary Renzoni, Millicent Elliott, Beverly Scott, Third Row-Ruth Van Deusen, Anna Mallette, Arlene Gabalski, Norene Molcan, Mary Nassoiy, Nancy Hen- derson, Shirley Bommer, Charlotte Goetz. Sigma The Rho chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma was initiated at the Buffalo State Normal School in 1925. Through the years the girls, iacketed in turquoise blue and gold, eagerly participate in molding their sorority intoa liv- ing institution. The sorority promotes social efficiency, intellectual growth and moral development among its members. Although the local chapter engages in numerous educational and professional activities,a number always seem to find time for a well-balanced program of social activities including parties, social meetings with alumnae members, and an annual dance, the Mardi Gras Ball, which is highlighted by the coronation of King Rex. All the girls assume equal responsibility for the resultant success of their college activities. Toyland, Pi Kappa Sigma's attractive booth at State Fair is her contribution to this exciting March entertainment. Following this successful enterprise, a colorful float in the Moving-Up Day cere- monies culminates their social affairs for the year. A busy organization doing all it can for its members, Pi Kappa Sigma looks forward to another year. l58 1-X fx ,gf Io- Firs1Row-Elaine Looze, Evelyn Endres, Merilee Howieif, Georgia Schmidt, Wilma Kuhn, Barbara Sufz, Joan Buibierz, Therese Bafyro, Virginia Raquef Sfalrs Louise Shubert, Betty Sauer, Joan Anduiar, Betty Van Voorsf, Joan Lohr, Jean Gipp. is 5 fi 3 K . Marion Davis, Margaret DeAngeIis, Louise Regan, vice-president, Elsie Laier, recording secretary, Not Shown-Nancy Bull, president Q' 4--. First Row-Thelma Ryen, Florence Schiffman, Rosalyn Lubick, Gloria Kofsky, Arlene Bernstein, Marilyn S ' L Sunshine, Harlene Sovelove, Anne Rubinstein, Phyllis Beres, Barbara Lang, Second Row-Wilma Krivins, a Rita Abrams, Edith Schapiro, Dr. Mary Cochnower, Melvina Green, Neysa Kaufman. Phi Established on campus for the last three years, Sigma Lambda Phi has carried through its lofty ideals of generous fellowship, ambitious leadership, and hard-earned scholarship. These ideals constitute the prime obiectives of this prominent sorority. Sigma Lambda Phi is a local sorority with no present national status. The alumnae is an active supplement to the present sorority members. Proud of their new royal blue and white iackets, the girls in this organization take pride in their socially active part in the Inter-Sorority Ball, the colorful State Fair, and picturesque Moving-Up Day. The organization is rapidly advancing in prestige and popularity. Under the capable guidance of Dr. Mary Cochnower, the women of Sigma Lambda Phi receive understanding and worthwhile counsel and encouragement. Because its goals are so admirable, rushees wish to gain acceptance into a sorority which advocates so desirable a sorority life. 160 F 5 fy 12535 , I is ' ' , ,Q , M M ,. I ,W ,Mr ,.f, .364 2-:f .Q My x. ' ' l 7 p f2 zgfi l Q 1 H1 , ' vw- -: femk 'M--.-ff, M., ,034 lhkffif , ww f 'Q f 11,1 ,vu W ww f Q: A . 4 wswkc : fx . :M B ,2:. , .. ..M-zA 7 , 'N -P gwqlv Q 1 , . A Q 1 .N Q Q -wr. Mm YE, 4 paw 'Z 2 . r N, Y ,K X S- f f 1 X 4465! 13 V, H QQ :Q V, N 'K f-gi R pf, ,Y S Q3 9 , , xy, E 5, I ,T Ex 4, J 51 1, Q52 165969 yi ,Y 5 X 4 5 5' 2 1 fx 1 rf ' if S W 1' Q N .5 if . wg A . ffgggfx r fl ,Ml 52 H ,f W N f k 559 ,R '. ff W JR iff 7 I' ,pkg x A., J A-.xw NWT sei , A. wr ' . is-1 -. , 1 ff' ,f 4051, f Nh,-MM gy imw an L53 Q f 54 we 44 A ,wg .'.., li k k Q. ,fd-h' f ,' ,nag if ,e jf'. mi? 1 -2 w gmt Ji? , : rg: 1 f My K my , , W ,,.., .,,.,, ' , Q Q nf , :-.,'.11.:wqgw,1.':5gQ ' M , .',0'53i' ,. gg! . , , 'Yg,Qfig, ,V .,A, ..,. B is 5:--X 5' lf vi 14,32 ? S, 5 A X L , gg Af Vfwfff X if ,a in 5 4 ' K 464 3 f fel lv W ,S 'iv G :wig H K' 37 :ww 1' 'H A, -49,547 Q, ww e :ffm yi . VJ . - 'X,. ::y- ' - ,415-Xyfyi t g ' H, ., . N, W' w '1 Y -fnggiy Q ,n,q,,f , Sigma Sigma Sigma has become synonymous with service, cheerfulness, and scholarship on our campus. The participation in social activities are, in part, represented by support to both the John Randolph Library and the Endicott Libraries in Virginia. For the past three years the Tri-Sigma members have con- tinued to sponsor and send packages of food and clothing to Elsa, their adopted Finnish war orphan. The parties they have given for the children of the Tuberculosis ward at Meyer Memorial Hospital give further evidence of the fact that service leads to growth. Social events are also a part of the activities of this organization. Who can forget their prize winning floats in the Moving-Up Day parade, or their show at State Fair, or the memorable dance which is a highlight of the spring season? The Tri Sigmas have every right to look back with pride, and to look forward with renewed spirit for continued success. This sorority aims to build character, stimulate high endeavor, develop leadership, promote unselfish cooperation, and to create a friendly spirit in all human relationships. Tri Sigma's custom of awarding honors for high schol- arship and for leadership has served to carry out these purposes. The social service of the sorority has included parties for underprivileged children, nursery school work, and -Red Cross work. Their royal colors, purple and white, can well be worn with honor and dignity! First Row-Dorothy Pitonyak, Claire Metzger, Florence Urbaniak, Lucille Rutkowski, Rosemary Herr- mann, Shirley Harrison, Nancy Coffman, Second Row-Virginia Lamphier, Patricia Stinson, Margaret . Hawkins, Carol Link, Suzanne Lake, Jeanne Eldridge, Joyce Mooney, Carol Reinheimer, Rae Ellen S Balus, Marilyn Mahoney. .nun-n Q.. .li .s zs.wezn..vn.f.ailq. e . sf ..f,.. . i ,rr i 1. ' V 3 J r 2 First Row-Margaret Sullivan, Jeanne Mead, Carol Filsinger, Dolores Goodian, Second Row--Elaine Dorywalski, Ruth Whailon, Joyce Neureuter, June McGill, Ruth Agnew, Jean Heck, Daneen Westphal, Ann Fay Loftus, Marie Cole, Third Row-Joan Secord, Betty Bryant, Margaret Pahl, Ruth Skarin, Dorothy Van Patten, Janet Baker, Clare Mendola, Angeline Saladino. Mildred Stachowiak, corresponding secretary, Doris Field, Loretta Reap, recording secretary, Christine Hoto, vice-president, Marilyn Grove, treasurer, Nor ma Schaefer, president. Mx lnstalled on campus twenty-four years ago, Theta Sigma Upsilon began with the enrollment of twenty-five girls. lt signifies unfailing loyalty to a new and more useful life. The aim of this sorority is to establish a close unit that has for its obiectives the intellectual, physical, ethical, social, and spirit- ual development of its memberss By participating in the lively activities of State Fair, Theta Sigma Upsilon takes you through its traditional Chamber of Horrors. Who knows what belongs to that weird scream around the next corner? Everyone is willing to pay to find out. Also a recognition of the National Rose Day Celebration, and the tasty October cider and donut sale are anxiously awaited by the entire student body. ln its service to the com- munity, Theta Sigma Upsilon promotes its seasonal social service sale of Christmas seals. Girls wishing a balanced sorority life will be attracted to Theta Sigma Upsilon. The higher good is a meaningful motto for this worthy organization. , Seated-Barbara Erbe, president first semester, Joyce Arkland, president second semester, Audrey Gill- meister, treasurer. Standing--Gertrude Hick, secretary, Mariory Ellis. eta mf. Q Q 2 K sw ef 3, 137435 F 1 'ing Lf G3 lf? I ff L I wwQ:Q., S ' Q .5 r H 'iafg ' MQ E- - K f' 1 ,I .... m K 2, W . xi , , ,ff .2 X 1 ' N 1 fzria -AM, ic-L :wird hw - M .LMI fm:-t , , ug 'glm-fT9'5gg:f,:f-Q f -x. it -f , WF f 22? fx 92 vw E ,gg ff' 5? 5,-1 iwfmzx,-.., ,V Q 'YW' 4f'l'T 1 R W' ' ' , V , V L?!1giWMWF':iiQEi352 5 Ju 71 1, Q 1 S S I 1 ii i I Q s E Q is 'S xi S 2 5 is i Q if J? 5 LW?Si2xkf.WL2TV:65Qi2ff2?1E i'??l? IWFF',ffz7'-,t'Q7EZ5f5'3vM1i',Z',45f.' ' if - 4J3fb2r.e1,'fF! fi 2 I A.7'f!QZEiWJ5vL45fi2W?XU5 iii 'L' f Jim f '740.6WLwif2iQv1iP?w:?522i9fS'5WAi!5a1L?Z,w'f4.'iiff'Tlew,?f-2,43V'5Zi3Q:2'f19S''7WiWW2fvi2E3Lt?'V4f-H , ff, 1 3 J ' f Y KK hi ir- f - NK , K l,, . , V K fi - ,ii 31 K -Ka K, ' n . i 'ff , Z. 1-f'g.-3 K f , 1 7 1, , f- 'JIS' 7 ' -xx E? K K Xmxzwvgi -:m'ff'- f ' Emi' ,5- V f K K ,Egg 1 2 1 L, A xg , RQ . 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Wm ,. , . ,. .ww ,,,z,2gp. rx 'ii +P. -+nrq?f' 1 'G Mary Louise McMahon, Director, Eloise Mix, President, Ann Learman, Secretary, Carol Hawkey, Librarian, Shirley Williams, Accompanist, M. Boas, M. Ceale, M. Gebhardt, W. Hachten, B. Kurs, J. Kinechi, V. Lamphier, B. Mann, E. Markarian, M. Moore, B. Mutka, P. Parolak, A. Piscius, A. Sanders, E. Shoheck, T. West, M. Blair, R. Campbell, N. Drewelow, C. Funcheon, R. Krauss, B. Kurtz, C. Hawkey, J. Latch, J. Landseadel, D. Newman, W. Spry, M. Stady, L. Taylor, M. Powell, S. Adams, N. Albrecht, P. Brain, J. Cauman, E. Cavagnara, G. Curry, E. Dellas, H. Evans, L. George, F. Galauski, J. Graunis, J. Hawn, M. McClay, D. Oliver, R. Schillinger, N. Schultz, A. Steinkirchner, M. Willingdon, L. Allen, D. Bage, J. Heintz, A. Learman, E. MacCarnive, K. Marable, F. Nenni, E. Scheitinger, P. Utter, E. Mix. Those underclass women who express a desire and an ability to sing have the opportunity to express themselves in song as members of the Freshman Women's Glee Club which has been under the direction of Miss Mary Louise McMahon for twenty-two years. Here, among the blending of voices, these women also have the opportunity to become better acquainted-thus building foundations for some lasting friendships. Presentation of programs in public schools, civic organizations, and the Spring Concert, as well as their attractive carnation booth at State Fair, are on the club's schedule for the year. Members of the Freshman Women's Glee Club receive valuable training in group singing and harmony. Many of the members of our other musical organizations at college began singing in this group. Each year people replace graduates in the other choral clubs. We salute the Freshman Women's Glee Club on their ad- vances in musical success. The constant repetition of this success has made Miss McMahon proud of her growing group of first sopranos, second sopranos, and altos. The college is increasingly proud and ap- preciative, also. 177 Q ' 2 WZ 'V M x y Y W , A A 'W .. 5 V 5 1 1 if i W X Q v . 'F Q Q- sf- YM3 ' - 4 E V, wwaw ..., A J was i , , -4 awk. ,,'.. 2 ' K M:-,fl Aw, Lk gn. 7i5,l ,im . , M. AM. ,. LL,, . 4- .4 A mwaww ,L . Qi, 'f13??.-1' First Row-David Dougherty, Carleton Norton, Roswell Vasbinder, Norman Heimgartner, James Mancuso, Charles Guzzetta, Donald Nolder, Miss Virginia Dale, Mr. Silas Boyd, James Close, Joseph Totoro, H. David Sidel, Rich- ard Keeney, Paul DelPrince, James Baer, Joseph DeFelicep Second Row-Robert Ulrich, Jack Richardson, Thomas Abraham, James Steen, Donald Sowinski, Robert Webster, Kenneth Downey, Edward James, Edward Torba, Charles Wallace, Peter Pizzo, Louis Sgroi, Russell Peter, Lyle Cameron, Third Row-Robert Lewis, Leonard Testa, Alan McCarthy, Leonard Suszynski, James Mayer, Milton Rogers, Harold Stromberg, Robert Flick, Ronald Brown, Walter Ceculic, Malvin Vitriol, Fred Kulis, James Flemming, E, Piedmont, Robert Rust, Fourth Row-Jock Braech- man, George Thompson, Geofge MacPherson, Ralph Folts, William DeFreis, Robert Brooks, Donald Bailey, Robert Baker, James Steger, Ralph Rothenberg, Robert Morris, Roman Semanchuk, Burton Conklin, Willard Peet, John Wilkinson. 5 , 3 e 3 -f s 5 , 3 5 2 fm ..-.. - - gm--A-,Q .-ff.-'-rQg..M,,. Hwvvr-v,,,,,,,, ,, WMV mm 2 , 3 1 i ' 5 Q 2 2 2 I 2 L 'I 5 . , 4 4 ' . ' X- 1 Q. xx , f 'X -v.fsuf.muna1uannfi1nnruuudQlinA1inallkli'ssn0i:w.ul0mm2v -A 4 f T 5. I 4 A .LMMW VN W M M, xx. Akk. I ,4,k, ,W M N--x .rw Q-mmf'-,W .,..A,,,.,,,. WWE, , WMM, My ,M -,,,.,...,-. awww ww.-1 m-mn-f-wmv,-M Qwww M.-W, 24 , ,, A K 5 S ' , ,A i L 2, .W 1 ' Q 3 f y ,' ' , ' , f If ,f 5, 6 y 1 1 i 3 z E 3 E p .J 3,4 fu . 55' 'WET si ' f s mf, : 51 21:25-1, A V, mg 3. , ff, Q Q gg y W1 J' 1 ,W gif , 4 K1 1, L ,., PR ,, W M A Q , ,, 1 'IP' ' Q. 5 ik , 1 H ,S sl K L W 5 ts LQ XL f q 6 f fvgiggi Q- 3 13' wt 1 fs E 5 mpg Ji-15, .5 A The soccer team traveled to Rochester, New York, for their opener against the University of Rochester. The Buffalo booters suffered from opening game iitters in the first quarter, and as a result, the Flower City men penetrated Buffalo territory to tally twice. State tightened their defense and led by Captain Eddie Abrams, John Bycina and Don Cruickshank made several drives on the U. of R. net. Final score: Rochester 2, Buffalo l. State returned home to play host to an invading Brockport squad, Wednesday October ll, on a field that closely resembled rice fiats. The booters from Brockport proved better mudders than Coach Adessa's charges, spoiling the Orange and Black's first home contest, 5-4. Ed Hunt, Buffalo goalie, suffered a broken hand and was lost until the second half of the final game of the season many weeks later. Don Fischer replaced Hunt in the Orange and Black nets. Joe Zappala, Jim Strickland and Abrams tallied for State in their first win of the season over the visit- ing Ontario Aggies. Fischer blanked the Canadians with the final score 3-O. This game was also played First Row-John Swan, Edward Hunt, John Sciortino, James Strickland, Donald Cruickshank, Joseph Zappala, Edward Abrams, John Bycina, Jack Dumbleton, Bruce Carter, Oscar Felsen, William Boud- reau, Second Row-Joseph Adesso, Coach, Clarence Adams, Dick Cooke, Ronald Franklin, Kenneth Dawson, Jack Bruckman, Leo Dumke, Paul Ryan, Frank Spinner, Ralph Parton, Milton Beiber, Thomas Abraham, H. Graham Barkhuff, Third Row--Dick Manhardt, John Riley, Donald Fisher. under aquatic conditions. The Buffalo soccer men traveled to Toronto, Ontario, where they absorbed a heart-breaking l-O loss at the feet of the U. of T. booters. Toronto's lone goal came on a freak goal which spun crazily past Buffalo's Fischer. On their home field, Saturday, October 21, Buffalo State hit the win column again as they put down Western Ontario by a 3-i count. Captain Abrams showed the stuff of which soccer players are made as he led the Canadians a merry chase over the field and scoredfall three of the State goals. The Canadian club's goal came in the closing minutes of the final quarter to spoil Fischer's shutout. Jack Dumbleton in- iured his ankle and was carried from the field. The Orange and Black soccer team unleashed hidden power against Wheaten, downing the mid- western champions by a 6-O count. Bill Boudreau, John Sciortino, Jack Brueckman, Paul Ryan, Dutch Adams, Frank Spinner, and Dick Bieber all starred in the impressive victory. The game marked Fischer's second Seniors in huddle iZLlSaE5.i3'ff'1 S? G? 3 A 5 Our Statesm a to perfect game. The starters for the home game against the University of McMaster were, on the line: Abrams, left wing, Bieber, left inside, Bill Boudreau, center, John Bycina, inside right, Sciortuno, outside right, in the backfield were John Swan, Strickland, and Cruickshank at the halves, Bruce Carter and Oscar Felsen in the fullback positions and Fischer in goal. The Adessa-men won in the rain by a 4-O score. The booters of Buffalo journeyed to Geneseo for the final gamerof the l95O campaign, Wednesday, November 8. The Orange and Black squad spotted the Librarians two'points and trailed 2-l at half- time. Strickland tied it up early in the third quarter and Abrams broke the deadlock when he soloed in on the Geneseo goalie and scored on one of the timeliest goals of the season. History repeated itself in the closing seconds when Sciortino swished the nets to end the scoring at 4-2. Sciortino had also scored the final goal of the i949 season. ' The team elected Bruce Carter captain for the l95l season with the outlooks for the coming season l85 A fast break bright with many players scheduled to return. The Orange and Black soccer team chalked up a 5-3 record for the l95O season. Coach Joe Adessa s charges lost three of their four games but, led by Captain Eddie Abrams, came back to win their last four encounters. Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo BuHialo Buftalo Buffalo Buttalo Buffalo State State State State State State State State 186 Rochester Brockport Onto rio Ag gies Toronto Western Ontario Wheaton McMaster Geneseo Buffalo State's inconsistent harrier squad compiled a mediocre five and three record in college competition for the T950 season. Coach Don Munson's boys never hit on all cylinders while the chips were down until the Niagara District Championships, when they came through to retain their team title. Captain John Hill and Jack Foster, only senior members on the squad, completed their fourth year of fine service to BSTC's harrier circle. Hill holds the Delaware Park course while Foster, captain during the T949 season, was State's most consistent performer. Other bright spots include Pat Foley lcaptain-elect for l95ll and John Covert, the North Tarrytown terrors, who accounted for two dual meet records, Tom Wheatley and Ted Weatherbee, freshman standouts, Lyle Cameron, chief harrier by reputation, and sophomores Joe Bessel, Fran Thompson, and Art Ahr. State ran up against, and behind, its old nemesis, Syracuse University, while defending their lnterna- tional Thirty-mile Relay trophy at Toronto and were dispossessed of the huge cup by the Orange runners. The State hustlers lost their first opening meet in four years, October 7, as they tasted defeat at the hands of Wayne University, 26-30. Coach Munson dispatched his junior varsity team to Fredonia State where they ran the Musicians into the ground, T7-54. First Row-Thomas Wheatley, Ted Wetherbee, Joe Bessel, Jack Foster, John Hill, Lyle C C t Cameron, John Covert, Patrick Foley, Thomas Ford, Second Row-Robert Cowan, Ted Grenda, Arthur Ahr, Didley Field, Robert McShane, Carl Tronolone, Fran Thompson, Don- ald Munson, Coach. FtR ow-Lyle Cameron, John Hill, captain, John Covert, Secon tley, Don Munson, coach, Jack Foster. Captain, John Hill. The following Wednesday, October ll, State handed Brockport an l8-37 defeat as Pat Foley shattered the Green and Gold's course record, romping home in 22:08. Jack Foster, John Covert, John Hill, and Ted Weatherbee completed the scoring. Just a week later with two meets due in rapid succession, Coach Don Munson experi- mented with the two-platoon system. Split- ting the squad down the middle, he sent half iourneying to Fredonia State. There, Johnny Covert, set the five-mile course record of 26:5l, Joe Bessel, Bob McShane, Art Ahr, and Tom Ford compiled a T5-46 shut- out victory. Saturday, October 21, the other half of Coach Munson's two-platoon system went to work, putting down the Ontario Aggies, l7- 38, over State's home course. Pat Foley romped home the winner. The next Saturday, the Orange and Black played host to the Rev. Gil Dodd's Wheaton runners who lived up to advance billing by defeating the State team, 23-33. Outstanding in State's losing cause were Jack Foster and Joe Bessel who broke up the Wheaton team's first five, placing second and fourth, respectively. Running for the second day in a row, the harriers captured second place in the St. Francis Xavier three-and-a-half mile race. Lyle Chief Cameron regained his oldtime form and placed fourth. Wednesday, November l, State met and lost to its old rival the University of Toronto. The meet, a triangular affair, saw Toronto post a low of 25 as compared to State's 30 and Niagara U's 78. Jack Foster chalked up his first inter-col- legiate triumph as he led eleven State harriers across the line for a one-sided l5- 50 win against McMaster University. Lyle Cameron and Captain John Hill led an inspired band of runners to the defense of their Niagara District A.A.U. title. Cameron paced the runners while Hill turned in his top performance of the season by placing fourth. John Covert, seventh, Foster, eighth , and Tom Wheatley, tenth, rounded out the cham- pionship team. TEAM RECORD Buffalo State 30 Wayne 26 Buffalo State l7 Fredonia 54 Buffalo State l8 Brockport 37 Buffalo State l7 Ontario 38 Buffalo State l5 Fredonia 46 Buffalo State 33 Wheaton 23 i BuFfalo State 30 Toronto 25 Niagara 78 Buffalo State l 5 McMaster 50 il' Triangular Meet International Silver Cup 30-mile Relay- fifth place St. Francis Xavier Cavalcade-second place Niagara District A.A.U. Championship-first place J. Y. Cameron Memorial Run--second place The end is ght Ready for t On the way t t y h 9 The Buffalo State swimming team wound up the 1950-1951 campaign with a 3-4 record. In the fourth annual B.A.C. swim meet, State finished fourth behind Niagara, U.B. and newcomer Brockport State. The armed forces called several of the team's foremost swimmers, with Captain Bob Weiss, Dick Lall- mang, Greg Karpenec, Charlie Dorff, Ken Dawson and Joe Terrona answering the call to duty. This weak- ened the squad considerably. However, with the steady improvement of several newcomers, State gave the opponents a battle all the way. Niagara's Purple Eagles provided the formidable opposition as they romped to a 50-25 victory in the Niagara tank. Bob Bedell breezed to victory in the fancy dive. Niagara displayed potential B.A.C. ma- terial in the form of Phil Ware who sneaked off with the 220 and 440 freestyle. First Row-Robert Bedell, Fred Massimilla, Second Row-Charles Dorff, Raymond Kissell, Joseph Lewis, Alan McCarthy, Richard Keeney, John Sciotino, William Weber, Third Row-John Yacos, Raymond Hartenstein, Steve ' ' Witter, Dewey Ekdahl, Bradley Smith, Michael Soika, Coach, George MacPherson, Robert Rust, William Voigt, Thomas Sepe, William Schluntz, Thomas R. Griffin. ,..,.,.,..M,.,,. .,,..X , X, ,,.,, ,,., . ...WM .,.. , ,.,.. . . ,.,,. . , . ,, . ,. ,, ,, ,.,,,,.. M . ..,.. ., ., . ln the second of two consecutive swimming meets away, State made its record l-l by sinking the University of Western Ontario by the score of 40-35. This was the first meet held in the new natatorium and State cer- tainly spoiled the debut. lt was a court-pool invasion and the basketeers did not fare as well. Bedell made it two in a row in the dive and Dick Keeney splashed home first in the 440 freestyle. The medley team composed of Schluntz, Griffin and Yacos romped home first to give State a lead which was never relinquished. ln the first home meet of the season, the Orange and Black finmen submerged invad- ing Hamilton College by the score of 56-T9. State won all the first places except the T00- yard free-style. Bob Bedell won his third straight in the dive. Ironman Dick Keeney splashed home in the 220 and 440 yard free-style as well as anchoring the winning relay teams to walk off with the laurels. State made its record 3-l, drubbing the University of Toronto, 40-35. Bud Gibson, Canadian national free-styler, won the 220 and 440 free-style, with Keeney trailing each time. Coach Soika's crew took to the road again as they traveled to Brockport. Brock- port proved too powerful and State ab- sorbed its second defeat, 4l-34. In the diving event, Brockport's Art Hillis won a disputed decision over Bob Bedell to snap his victories at four. Brockport's Jim Skehan breezed to a spectacular win in the breast- stroke, splashing the distance in 2:30. Keeney, again won the 220 and 440 freestyle as well as anchoring the winning relay. Rochester's Jim Pitts staved off a terrific effort by Gil McCue to pace the winning re- lay to victory. As anchor-man, Gil had an almost insurmountable lead to overcome. However, Pitts was their ace in the hole and he came through, to give Rochester the victory, 39-36. Keeney nosed out Pitts in the quarter-mile and the State medley ofSchluntz, Ready for the They're off! The finish Th ho set the records. out belo I Griffin and Yacos coasted to victory in the opening event. Bill Schluntz won the 200- yard backstroke and Tom Griffin butterfiied to a first in the 200 breaststroke to highlight the meet. Niagara's finmen made it two straight over State, splashing to a 48-27 conquest at the Buffalo pool. Al McCarthy was State's lone winner, racing the 50-yard free- style in fig time with State's Gil McCue, sec- ond. Niagara's Phil Ware proved to be too much for State's Dick Keeney as he sailed to two record-shattering performances in the 220 and 440-yard free-style. ln the B.A.C. meet, State finished fourth in the annual intercollegiate swim festival. Niagara amassed 43 points to take the title for the second year. This marked the first time State did not win a first place. However, Bill Schluntz gave Niagara's George Kouch a battle in the 200-backstroke, only to lose out by inches. Niagara set five meet records in winning. Kouch, Auman and Hanrahan com- bined to win the opening medley. Phil Ware, the Purple Eagle's sensational freshman, won the 220 and the 440-yard freestyle events in record time. U.B. snared the 50 yard free- style and the fancy dive as well as the 100 yard free-style. Brockport's Skehan set a new record in the 200-breaststroke. Niagara continued to cast its purple hue over the meet by splashing home first in the final relay to gain the victory. Providing Uncle Sam does not interfere, Coach Soika will lose only two men, Al McCarthy and Bob Bedell. With Keeney, Schluntz, McCue, Yacos, Kissell, Massimilla and Griffin returning, State will be ready when the water-curtain goes up next season. Buffalo State Opponent 25 Niagara University 50 40 University of Western Ontario 35 56 Hamilton University l9 40 University of Toronto 35 34 Brockport State 4l 36 University of Rochester 39 27 Niagara University 48 State State State State State State State State State Official scores of State's l9 games Toronto Geneseo McMaster Albion Oberlin Western Ontario Hamilton McMaster Ashland State 46 Brockport 65 State 55 Wheaton 87 State 86 University of Toronto 84 State 62 Edinboro 55 State 68 Oswego 52 State 60 Allegheny 46 State 60 Fredonia 47 State 83 Thiel 78 State 55 Alfred 66 The Buffalo State basketball team crippled by injuries throughout the season, turned in a i0-8 record for the i950-5l season. The Statesmen won six of their last seven games. The cagers opened at the Armory against Toronto and the Canadian club ungraciously dumped the Orange and Black squad by a 54-50 score. Toronto came from behind in the final minute to net two field goals and a charity toss to gain the win. Bob Lang was high man for the night with i9 points. Buffalo State ran rough-shod over the hapless Geneseo team, and, paced by newcomer Joe Zappala who netted l4, took the measure of the librarians, 50-38. The final quarter proved State's undoing in their game against McMaster on the Canadian's court. The Statesmen led 40-35 going into the nightmarish final frame when the Hamiltonians opened up for 26 points while the Orange's attack fizzled. The final score was 6i-5l as Joe Zappala again paced the Teachers with l2 counters. . First Row-Joseph Zappalo, Edward Funcheon, Robert Lang, Andrew Grabowski, captain V t B k Milton Garfield, Albert Wukovits, Thomas Griffin, Second Row-Donald Sowinski, Assistapt y e a manager, Richard Elliot, Ted Sturgis, Carl Szulgit, Ralph Rothenberg, Joseph Dopp, Gordon Q Kelly, John Sciole, Hubert Coyer, coach, Not Shown-Edward Hunt. Captain Grabowski attempts Garfield, high sophomore scorer Get that ball! The basketeers returned home two days later, Friday, December 8, to play host to an Albion quintet from Ohio. Playing an inspired brand of ball, the Buffalo State quintet turned back the invaders, 69-61. Wally Handy suffered a knee iniury which was to prove serious enough tc sideline him for the remainder of the season. Bucky Lang paced his team-mates with l9 points. Oberlin extended their winning string to ll straight on the Ohioans' home court at the expense of the Buffalo fivesome, who went down to defeat 66-54. Milt Garfield was high man for State with l9 counters. The cagers iourneyed to London, Ontario, another foreign court, after vacation. There they lost a 64-63 heartbreaker to the University of Western Onrario. Milt Garfield was the individual hero of the night as he dropped in 30 markers. During the week's practice preceeding the game, it was found that John Sciole, who had suffered a pre-seasor knee injury, would be lost to the squad for the entire season. The Statesmen put on a fine show for a huge homecoming crowd January 'l2, as they downed Hamilton College by a 62-55 margin. The score was knotted six times and the lead changed hands eight times until the final quarter when State spurted ahead for the victory. Ralph Rothen- berg celebrated his 'l9th birthday by netting l2 points, coming througti in the clinch with several fine plays. Milt Garfield paced the cagers with 2l points. Captain Andy Grabowski was sidelined in the first of seven games that he was to miss due to a kidney ailment. Garfield continued his scoring spree in State's 78-60 win over McMas- ter University. The Jamestown sophomore netted 26 points as the Orange avenged an earlier loss to McMaster on the Canadian's court. This win evened the season's record to four wins and four losses. Bob Lang, with 27 points, led the Statesmen to a 68-63 victory over an invading Ashland team. State led at the half, 31-28. Brockport edged the Statesmen between semesters, January 24, on the Brockport court. The final tally read 65-46 as Lang and Al Wukovits split 24. Wheaton College, from lllinois, brought a fast-steping and fast- breaking quintet to the l74th Armory to run the State team into the fioor and walk off with an 87-55 win. Lang and Garfield meshed l8 and l6 points, respectively. - The tip-off i 4 ,g L i if Q3 SQ p 2 -w.-H, - . IE M 1 f V gf 51 at H '15 A E :EE AQ Q75 ga kia M53 Q M - Chalk up two more for Lang. Was it good? Alfred ruined State's six game winning -streak, dumping the Statesmen on the Saxon's court, 66-55. The Teachers trailed throughout the game and the halftime score was 31-25. Bucky Lang was again high man with 19 points. Milt Garfield had a season average of 17.05 while Bob Lang was a point behind with 16.05. Al Wuko- vits was third with a 10.6 average. The team's offensive average was 61.6 while the opposition's scores figured out to a 61.3 average. The team elected Ed Hunt and Joe Dopp co-captains of next season's team which has prospects for a good season. Take it away! Garfield shows them how. s1lii'E5-2515 fe, ' ' - 1' - V W , A:iHf..Uf'FTf'rilS5Q'?i'ft?is91i.Jfl?1'i'5 ?2,5E.apQxf3f -'fn if F' 'ff , - V- I fl-nike , , First Row--Joseph Golanka, Gerald Gerbracht, Donald Cruickshank, Edward Abrams, John Bycina, John Swan, William Boudreau, Second Row--Joseph Adessa, coach, Milton Bieber, Thomas Abraham, Howard Goldstein, Donald Boller, Ted White. On February 23, State's Junior Varsity basketball team closed its season with its tenth victory, a 66-48 win, over the Company N , New York Guard team. This triumph closed the door on one of the finest seasons a Junior Varsity team has experienced in the long history of basketball on the campus. Along the trail, which was marred by only two losses, Coach Adessa's team administered losses to some fine competition including two wins over rival Buffalo State Tech's team. ln compiling their lO-2 record they also managed a sterling defense that limited their adversaries to a mere 44 points per game. ln their second outing against Ontario Aggie's varsity it wasn't until the final seconds that that team was able to score their twentieth point. Along with this brickwall defense the team had a steam-rolling offense that mixed a fast break with control basketball. Led by its top five scorers Bycina, Swan, Abrams, Boudreau and Cruickshank the Junior Varsity's had a balanced team with adequate bench strength to keep their opponents oFf balance. Height was no limiting factor as State had Boller, Swan, Schwob, Jarrett, and later Gerbacht and Wyatt to control the backboards. Good foul shooting was also an asset in winning as the whole team shot a respectable 542 from the fifteen foot line. Honek and Boudreau were tops in this department along with Cruickshank, Abrams, Swan, and Bycina who all shot 637, or better. 197 The l95O edition of Buffalo State's outdoor track squad compiled a won 2, lost 3 record for the season. The Orange and Black started off by downing St. Bonaventure 66-56 at Kenmore. Coach Don Munson's forces then went into a slump, losing their next two meets, an 89-42 verdict to the University of Buffalo. The Statesmen recovered from their tailspin long enough to subdue Niagara University 69 V2'52 V2 before dropping their final dual encounter to Brockport State 93 V2-37V2. Outstanding throughout the season were: Jim Ballard in the lOO-yard dash, Bob Cowan and Captain Lenny Zwick in the quarter mile run, Lyle Cameron and Gordon Smith in the two-mile run, Art Mamott, Art Gill and Lefty Allen in the high jump, Art Mamott in the broad iump, Mal Schuck in the hurdles and discus, and Paul Ryan in the pole vault. Other contributing performers included Jack Foster, John Covert, and Art Ahr, distances, Will Morse, sprints, Milt Conomos, Willy Schumm, and Jim Wells, field events. A few of the top individual performances were, Jim Ballard's lO:2 hundred, Mal Schuck's 26.4 stint over the 220-yard hurdles, Pat Foley's torrid 2:O3.5 half mile, Al Heinen's 4:42.2 mile run effort-all of which were registered against St. Bona's and Art Gill's and Art Mamott's tie for first place in the high jump against Niagara U. when they both cleared 6 feet. First Row-Richard Manhardt, Malachy Schuck, Arthur Ahr, Leonard Zwick, Milton Conomas, Robert Cowan, Sec- ond Row-Patrick Foley, Jack Foster, Arthur Gill, Arthur Mamott, James Ballard, Eugene Martin, John Covert, Willard Schum. Third Row-Vincent Vullo, Charles Garankoff, Gorden Smith, William Morris, James Wells, Kenneth Franklin, Alfred Heinen, James Ricker, Loren Keller, Raymond Johnston, Donald Munson, coach. I , , First Row-Vera Weinfurtner, Ruth Van Dusen, Miss Houston, advisor, Bridget Ferrentino, S Ruth Clise, .ludy O'Leary, Second Row-Daneen Westphal, Jane Jenkins, Phyllis Stafford, Sue Taylor, Sue Farkin, Carol Funcheon, Rose Lopp. Women's Athletic Council has been organized at State for about fifteen years. The purpose of its creation was to organize a body of women to promote competitive sports at the college. The council itself is made up of three officers. The president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer together with two representa- tives from each class. To carry on all their activities the council is given an allotment from the athletic fee. During the year it sponsors what is known as play days. Five colleges: Buffalo, Brockport, Fredonia, Geneseo and Oswego each take their turns at being hostess. Each college sends its own representatives to the meeting. A particular sport is chosen as the highlight of the day and competition goes on not only in this sport, but also in many others. The social aspect is not neglected either. A dinner is given by the hostess college who sets a theme for the entire play day. A large part of the council's activities have to do with after-school sports such as volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, swimming, archery and bowl- ing. The sports are given on a seasonal basis with volleyball, archery, swimming and bowling being the first to take over. Basketball and the same indoor sports occupy the winter scene, with softball and bad- minton completing the season. The co-recreational nights are also sponsored by W.A.C. ln May a banquet is held in honor of all those who have won a letter. To acquaint new students with the activities of W.A.C. the council publishes its own handbook each year. l99 Looks easy, doesn't it? Relax! Two for the price of one O Ladies, please! Jump! This is a familiar cry to everyone who has ever participated in after-school sports, and it may be attributed to Miss Spaulding, the director of that program. ln early fall, women's sports activities begin. Volleyball was the first sport to invade the gym this year. This was due primarily to the condition of the soccer field which caused the omission of girI's soccer from the schedule, thus volleyball had a longer stay with us this year. Sixteen teams with approximately ten girls each enioyed the fun. The Sullys captained by Jean Sullivan won the champion- ship in the play-off games. Every Monday and Wednesday at Voelker's one can see Miss Roach teaching the girls the funda- mentals of that maplewood game, bowling. The first few weeks are spent in learning the correct stance and how to deliver the ball, but after that the real games begin to roll. No one need be self-conscious about her scores, because everyone is put into a group which is bowl- ing about the same average as her own. The classes are divided into three groups, beginners, inter- mediates, and advanced. The beginners have an average of lOO or below and the intermediates go as high as l4O. Anything over this average can be considered advanced. ' Basketball has the longest stay of any sport, it begins in November and continues until March. The season is divided by the close of the semester, and separate champions are crowned for each half. The first few weeks are taken up by the practicing O of formations and the selection of captains. Each group chooses a name for its own team, for instance, the Phal Guise, Abba Dabba's, Ch-Koos and the B-B-B-B-Bombers are a few of the moderately sane ones. The winners in each league vie for the championship in a play-off game sponsored by W.A.C. Archery, both beginning and advanced, is another after-school sport offered to the girls on campus. Anyone who has never taken archery is in for a thrill the first time she shoots an arrow. Miss Spaulding, who coaches the archery classes, showed her begin- ners' class a movie about the development and use of the bow and arrow through the ages and the correct technique and form to use in order to hit that bull's-eye. Archery requires a far greater amount of equip- ment than one would realize. Besides the traditional bow and arrow, names like nock, cock feather, quiver, and shaft are archery terms with which the girls soon become familiar. One also might be sur- prised to know that there is even a special glove and wrist guard for archery. The first thing one learns is the name of the equipment used. Next, the bow is selected. It can not be too heavy, but it should be the same height as the user. Learning to string the bow is the next step. After this has been mastered one is ready to try for that bull's-eye. There are eight successive steps to aiming and releasing the arrow. Miss Spaulding always reminds the girls not to move their feet after they have begun to shoot. They may have difficulty drawing the bow string back or hitting the target, but after a few practices even the 2Ol Here l come! C'mon in, the water's fin Shuffleboard, anyone SHOOT ! ! Nice Catch! Up and over :fksmfiuuern-its O wariest beginner is able to accomplish this feat. Yes, indeed, archery is a universal sport that has grown more popular every year, until today it provides for the participants many hours of fun and relaxation. The Red Cross life saving course is offered to the girls on campus under the capable direction of Miss Bosworth, girls' swimming instructor. ls the person really drowning or is he just tired? What means can l use to help? Have I the ability to assist the person in trouble? These are iust a few of the questions a potential lifesaver asks herself when she sees someone in trouble in the water. You may be surprised to know one doesn't have to be a superior swimmer to aid someone who is in trouble. In addition to the swimming rescue technique, elementary forms of rescue are also taught. Learning to throw the ringbuoy and to remove their outer clothing when in the water, were some of the lessons the girls really enioyed. So if you know how to swim land you don't have to be an expertl take the course. Besides being a lot of fun and relaxation it is a very useful skill , for one never knows when it will enable her to save someone's life. The old saying, Look at the birdie can be ap- plied to more than photography, for badminton is based on this little saying. Every spring the gym is decorated with nets and girls clad in shorts running after a silly little feathered object. lt may look silly, but it's really a great deal of fun. With badminton the women's sports season at State closes. 2 Every Monday a roar is heard emanating from the rumpus room under North Hall. It really isn't an ex- plosion, it is only the cheerleaders demonstrating their talents. These practice periods are an important part of the girls' busy schedule. The time they devote to rehearsal is not lost, the vitality of State's athletic contests is due, to a large extent, to the ability of this group to incite spirit into the weary brains of the spectators. To bring about this transformation, our cheerleaders combine arms, legs, feet, and lungs into movements that are an inspiration to both the team and the audience. The girls erupt spontaneously with fired cheers, encouraging our teams to excellence. Wholehearted cooperation in rhythmic formation makes the appearance of the cheerleaders in orange and black eye-catching and inspiring. How could our teams do anything but come out on top with such vocal support from our lusty court-side bench rooters? h I First Row-Judith Schwartz, Karolyn Friedman, Reha Campbell, Elma Koegl, Margaret Schnake, Second Row-Rita Argen, Mary Ellen Voos, Ellen Weinheimer, Lee Marcey, Carol Small, Mary Chase. s 5 'F if E 4 Q Psa 2 Rs FI y' , f A , ,,,.-WWW. Mw:1 A if fl ' 7 Vu A Z WWW .N w..q.w. . . Z, yu: .. .Q,,,,., My - ,-3 ' k,.,w..Q.w. , 1 P ,F ii' , N A if W fi ....-gm' f W W, ',.L.ffX'A ' ' ' mn, vifi 'L - f ' 'ga H J f'.,f .Jzw2x,'rxf A-41-::, .,,s, ,M - ' wb, .ff f ' f 4 ' , we ww ' ' ',-1: m'?5f':iik,:.,'dS' 93 M K rv- A K , i l Left to Right-Patricia Butler, treasurer, .lean Gipp, secretary, Jane Wipperman, vice-president, Robert Haberer, president, Jeanne Pfeiff, second vice-president. During its four years on the State campus, the Class of l95l has both contributed to and absorbed from college life many worthwhile benefits. The seniors have played and worked the duration of the teacher-training program with spirited zest, ingenious enterprise, and successful scholarship. Now, approaching alumni status, we look in retrospect at our Frosh Hazing excitement, matriculation exams, and the single lnterclass Sing we did not win. As sophomores we welcomed the extra-curricular friendships and activities of sororities and fraternities. That year we only tied for Holly-Hanging honors, but as Juniors we hung the Christmas wreath alone. Engrossed in the professional skills and attitudes of practice teachers, we in- vestigated most thoroughly the grammar school curriculi in which we gained valuable experience. On campus we have watched the expanding facilities of the Student Union, Dormitory, and the Ed- ward H. Butler Library. With hope and confidence, we plan for the future years. Many happy highlights brighten the cherished mem- ories of our Finest Hour. 206 Senior Class X Rm 5 , WSJ My Tan By now well acquainted with the college routine of traditions, quizzes, and convocations the members of the iunior class prepare themselves to become seniors. Knowing that it will take hard work and many talents to live up to the past record of the present senior class, efforts are put forth by all of the iuniors to lead the college in their attainment of leadership, fellowship and scholarship. As iunior counsellors they provided the bewildered freshmen with capable guidance through a confusing year. A lovely iunior, chosen by popular vote, reigned as queen of the Junior Prom. Excitement was keen at Holly Hanging and Inter-Class Sing. lnter-class compe- tition spurs not only artistic ability to come to the fore, but also scholastic achievement to advance. Juniors are continually being apprenticed by seniors to take over responsible positions vacated by their graduation. Now the iuniors have completed six semesters on the State campus-and it was a successful expenditure of time and talent. Seated--Raymond Gebhard, president, Nicholas La Gattua, vice-president,Standing-Loren Keller, treasurer, first semester, Elsie Laier, secretary, Milton Rogers, treasurer, second semester. .lunior Class Fw U' 'ix H--., Mn C27 N Mary Alice Stork-Queen of the Junior Prom Our sports Leaders Left to Right-Mary Harrington, treasurer, Mary Ann Lansill, president, .lohn Elie, vice-president, Margery Grotzka, secretary. Now we walked through familiar corridors and across the campus with a greater sense of belonging. We were sophomores! Through the fun-filled hazing, followed by Frosh Hop, we let the freshmen know who we were. The tug-o'-war replaced the annual push-ball contest. The traditions of State meant more to us this year, and the deeper understanding of our heritage kindled a new enthusiasm at Inter-class sing in November, and during Holly Hanging at Christmas time. ln February we sponsored the Snow Party at Fredonia Lodge, and in April, there was the Sophomore Prom. On Moving-Up Day it did not seem possible that two years had gone by. Half of our college years were over and the memories of them made us look eagerly ahead to two more wonderful years at State. Gradually we began enjoying the facilities of the beautiful new College Union. Watching the completion of the Edward H. Butler library became a popular sport of undergraduates. We know that our future will be as happy as our past and as valuable to our dvelop- ment and success. 2lO Sophomore Class YLQ1Q56 15ik- - f f ? Hard work, but the triumph is sweet. Lef it snow Q , : Q ' Only on Moving-Up Day when the freshmen become sophomores do they realize the wealth of activities and experiences left behind in their first year on campus- -matriculation tests, physical examinations, and the excitement of initiation during Frosh Week. They were sure they knew how to spell Scaiaquada! ln- spired by the impressive Inter-Class Sing competition they resolve to win next year. To have your class year numerals in black on that orange background is quite an honor and a thrill. Spirited Holly Hanging festivities put homework in the background as decorating the hall in front of the library becomes a prime concern. We'll hang the wreath next year. Yes, as the months progress the freshmen become more accustomed to student affairs and requirements. Looking forward to the next year as sophomores they begin the summer recess after their first two semesters on the expanding college campus. They have chosen the field of work that attracted them--the teaching profession. Now a decision tc specialize in primary work, industrial arts, home economics or teaching of the handicapped. These particular fields add extra incentive during the coming college years. Increased enrollment at State is a barometer to the recognition that a college education is almost a necessity in the year l95l. The freshmen have started on their way to the diploma! Left to Right-Sheila Stacklyn, secretaryy Daniel-Strong, vice-president, Alan Beeman, president, Peggy Gaunt, treasurer. Freshman Class I 7 4 ZASQQEW1 U W 3 gf Q-ww iff qu Wm Eggw X YQLV V uv. ,,,,. W4 Q i I 1 2 3 ! K z 5 5 E av 3 Q 5 E 3 5 ! 3 3 Q 2 E 1 Q s S LQ s I E S S i 1 E E E Z as -N M5 Let's All Play We're Indians -adds life to Frosh Court. Frosh Week The sophomores have their annual opportu- nity to haze the already confused freshmen during Frosh Week. Newcomers to our cam- pus are initiated with the result that new friendships are formed, especially among the iuniors, who act as counselors all year long. This exciting tradition is anxiously looked forward to by the entire student body and faculty as an informal means of acquainting freshmen with the organizations and the traditions on campus. lnformal chats are iust part of the fun of Men's Camp J .linx Burning Psi Phi Fraternity, in keeping with the current trend of col- lege spirit inaugurates the Year's sports activities with its annual Jinx Burning con- sisting of a mammoth bonfire and pep rally, this traditional aFfair is to frighten away the bad luck which may lurk wher- ever our teams play. An inte- gral part of campus life, this grand spectacle emphasizes the morale for which State is so well known. The Hungry Five and a Half Cheers and fire ward off defeat. State Fair Not a county fair, but a STATE FAIR! With all the super-stupendous side shows and all the lively crushing crowds of popcorn munchers and root beer sippers a college gym- nasium can hold within its walls, State Fair, the proceeds of which are for the World Student Service Fund, is the annual gift of the Student Chris- tian Association to college life. Each student organization is given the op- portunity to erect the booth of their choice. Good grades pay off. Dean's Tea lnitiating the winter season's social activities of State's cou- ples is the White Rose Dance presented annually by Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. The Queen of the White Rose Dance and her attendants are elected by student vote from representatives of each soror- ity on campus. A lovely gra- cious tradition. Each semester Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Educa- tion, invites those students of high scholastic standing to tea. At this social function, Dean Horn is given the opportunity of meeting many outstanding students and the students are given the opportunity of con- ducting themselves in a formal social situation. ln this manner, a valuable service is rendered not only to the faculty, but to the students as well. White Rose Dance Memories . . . Memories A toast to State, to all the days, All the laughter, all the tears, You have made our friendships great, We'lI triumph through the years. With hope anew we'll face the storm Beyond which stands our lofty tower And that will be our finest hour. ln years to come we'll look to thee Yearning for your guiding light, You'll not fail us Alma Mater Keep us through the night lt's getting to be a habit When darkness comes and all hope dies You will give us strength and power, And that will be our finest hour. Harry Ray-'51 Our Finest Hour Holly Hanging Freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors- all compete for the honor of hanging the Christmas wreath on the entrance door to the Main Building. The foyer is transformed into the Nativity scene, designed by the seniors, the social center is the bedroom of sleepy children awaiting the coming of Santa Claus, decorated by the sophomores, the student center becomes a long chapel with organ and altar, made by the iuniors, the hall before the library is now a rural road complete with horse and buggy, arranged by the fresh- men. Carolers' songs echoing from room to room and floor to floor set a stage on which every student plays an active part while ex- pectantly awaiting the outcome of this colorful, reverent, yet joyful tradition com- memorating the beginning of the holiday season. Bethlehem at State Christmas Tree Hour Christmas-rich in deep spiritual feeling, jubilant in carols, hopeful with the promise of world brotherhood and peace. And-a holiday! No program could better satisfy these mixed thoughts and emotions than a Christmas Tree Hour, a truly cherished tradition. Dear Santa A fantasy of floats! A lovely queen to reign over the colorful and gay activities of the day! Moving-Up Day becomes our last tradition of the year in which every organization actively participates. Symbolic of the progress each class has made, moving up to the next rank is proof of accom- plishment by students. Another year has passed-we have come nearer to our goal, guided by helpful faculty, who are always willing to cooperate with us for our advancement. Cheerfully we remember this scene of gaiety as one of the happiest of the year. Moving-Up Day She reigns in beauty. A clean start 3rd victory wins cup! Map of the units of the University LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGES Champlain College at Plattsburg Triple Cities College at Endicott PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES College of Medicine at New York City College of Medicine at Syracuse College for Teachers at Albany ' Teachers College at Brockport College for Teachers at Buhialo Teachers College at Cortland Teachers College at Fredonia Teachers College at Geneseo Teachers College at New Paltz Teachers College at Oneonta Teachers College at Oswego Teachers College at Plattsburg Teachers College at Potsdam College of Abriculture at Cornell College of Ceramics at Alfred College of Forestry at Syracuse College of Home Economics at Cornell School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell Maritime College at Fort Schuyler Veterinary College at Cornell State University of New York TWO-YEAR TECHNICAL INSTITUTES Agricultural and Technical Institute at Alfred Agricultural Institute at Canton Institute of Agriculture and Home Economics at Cobleskill Agricultural and Technical Institute at Delhi Agricultural and Technical Institute at Farmingdale Agricultural and Technical Institute at Morrisville Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences at Binghamton Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences at Brooklyn Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences at Buffalo Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences at Utica Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences at White Plains 222 A 9 Q 3 C President Urich Seal of the University On every campus there is an orientation program during which faculty and older students introduce freshmen to the activities and the life of the college. There are student newspapers and yearbooks as well as dramatic societies, musical organizations and athletic schedules. It is a basic principle of operation on all State University campuses that a a student requires and deserves a total campuslife which includes academic instructions of high quality and at the same time, oFfers a well-balanced social and physical environment. There are in the State University of New York eleven colleges engaged in teacher education located at Albany, Brockport, Buffalo, Cortland, Fredonia, Geneseo, New Paltz, Oneonta, Oswego, Plattsburg, and Potsdam, two colleges offering an education in medicine at the Long Island College of Medicine, and Syracuse, one college created to give technical and practical training for the manufacture of ceramic products at Alfred, one college is dedicated to the training of qualified students for careers in the maritime industry at Fort Schuyler, one college designed to instruct students in agriculture at Cornell University, one college established for training in homemaking at Cornell University, one college that is a unique institution to serve labor and management and the public, the School of Industrial and Labor Re- lations at Cornell University, one college giving opportunity to students interest in medicine in its relation to the treatment of animals at Cornell University, one college prepares men for professional work in all phases of forestry at Syracuse, six colleges in the agricultural business at Alfred, Canton, Cobleskill, Delhi, Farmingdale, and Morrisville, five colleges of Applied Arts and Sciences located at Binghamton, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Utica, and White Plains, two G.l. colleges are in operation-Champlain College and Middleton Collegiate Center. 223 'v f l ,MM f 539 Q 1, . 5353159 y -gf ww, ' , . ,gif L ' ,A , R 4 5 ,N 8 Q. gm, .. A Er TS, 1 1? A 9' . s .,1 ,V Z, 4 JW jixqfjgg T' 'f Q 3 f 2: N f W . W H, , swf- H 7-W last, but not least. Chatting in the lounge. Time on our hands. College Union Saturday-12:01 Take your pick, girls Meet you at the Union.' ' 4,352 4111 K 'I'm, . .. . .sf Q M, . -Nfti .V ul w. V K 1 ,N .3 A Q E w ' -P . L Y1 Hf lf.: .. :AM 3 - wr.. f Q , My mi! 7VgwMw ,Hg ?i mwwwmmgmw' 5 Z, 9: s' N 7 ,M 1 in ,, I .. ,QQ '-c .. : , 'ff' ' 4 1' :gr ,n . -3, .wr QVGA -4-, 3.8 ff 1 M 1 , M14 ,fr L 'hifi' 'w ffm Fw-r .- 'if F' ' , - funk ,Q tgLsQ!r:lI 'Z 'ff' 7905 ,pin ggf,,sfsf5..4XS--aPfvf fy. Y ' . , ,Z J, 'SfYfTu.I,l A- Yiy fl I fax 'r 1 v -.4 s m. ,WK , J' ,sf . .R , , , N -- r, 1 'X Q, . 4, wnulfr . 'Z N. , mm-m -1 ,X 1 x f' QMQxacsmzegifsegmw-h,2.f'- '- N M,af,,Mm.sg:+msmzffzf,Q K Campus zmmu21fv.f w uf ,. ,fr-wfwzpz' M f , gig-,,,Q,E-,iwh2ggg,Z1',M-,,i.,,Q,',,. f Student Directory ABARE, SUZANNE 2041 Delaware Ave., Buffalo ABBOTT, ELAINE 56 Columbia Dr., Williamsville ABBOTT, ELIZABETH 62 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo ABRAHAM, THOMAS 79 Lancaster St., Buffalo ABRAMS, EDWARD 125 Fougeron St., Buffalo ABRAMS, RITA 193 Butler Ave., Buffalo ACKERMAN, ANN 127 Stillwell Ave., Kenmore ACKERSON, ELOISE 237 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo ACQUISTO, PAUL A. 286 Fargo Ave., Buffalo ADAMS, CLARENCE Box 145, Chaffee ADAMS, MARY RUTH 20 Nineteenth St., Buffalo ADAMS, SUSAN 259 California Drive, Williamsville ADAMICK, DANIEL 311 Holly St., Buffalo ADCOCK, DOROTHY 258 Villa Ave., Buffalo ADCOCK, JEAN 258 Villa Ave., Buffalo ADICKES, LENORE 14 Fifth Ave., Buffalo ADVEY, GEORGE 5396 Clinton St., Buffalo AGNEW, RUTH 171 Sheffield Ave., Buffalo AHR, ARTHUR 16 Union Ave., Slingerlands AHR RICHARD 928 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo AIKEN, HOWARD East Amherst AIKEN, JOHN 658 Humboldt Ave., Buffalo ALAIR, DOLORES 203 Congress St., Buffalo ALBERT, MORTON 250 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 'l'ALBERTI, ANTHONY 993 West Ave., Buffalo ALBRECHT, NANCY 79 Hardison Rd., Rochester ALESSI, CHARLES 1366 Michigan Ave., Buffalo ALDRICH, MARY R. F. D. No. 1, Fredonia ALEXANDER, ALLEN 437 Parkdale St., Buffalo ALEXANDER, LLOYD 275 Stenzil St., No. Tonawanda ALLEN, HAROLD 260 Main St., Tonawanda ALLEN, JAMES R. R. F. D. No. 1, Holley ALLEN, JOAN Graueland ALLEN, LALA 19 Elsie Pl., Buffalo ALLEN, PATRICIA 110 Anderson Pl., Buffalo ALLEN, RICHARD 672 Sycamore St., Buffalo ALT, FAITH 69 Koenig Rd., Tonwanda AMBROSONE, MARY ELLEN 131 W. Pultney Pl., Corning AMOS, JAMES R. 171 Riley St., Buffalo ANATUZIO, DOLORES 18 Davey St., Buffalo ANDERSON, CAROL M. 111 Fairdale Ave., Kenmore ANDRES, JUNE 125 Jasper Dr., Eggertsville ANDRZYEWSKI, PATRICIA 413 W. Eighth St., Jamestown ANDUJAR, FLORENCE 70 Westgate Rd., Buffalo ANDUJAR, JOAN 70 Westgate Rd., Buffalo ANNAS, IRENE 53 Delham Ave., Buffalo ANTALEK, JACQUELINE R. D. No. 1, Geneva ANTALEK, RODNEY R. D. No. 1, Geneva ANTHONY, TERESA 173 5th St., Lackawanna ANTOS, EDWARD A. 59 Holmes St., Buffalo APRILE, GLORIA M. 418 Cornwall Ave., Buffalo APRILE, JAMES 418 Cormggall Ave., Buffalo ARCHER, JOHN 499 Ashland Ave., Buffalo ARCOS, JOSEPH A. 361 12th St., Niagara Falls ARENDT, BERNARD 89 Kelburn St., Buffalo ARGEN, RITA 14 Legion Dr., Buffalo ARKLAND, JANICE V. 623 Grant St., Buffalo ARKLAND, JOYCE C. 623 Grant St., Buffalo ARNOLD, ROY W., JR. 29 Newell Ave., Tonawanda ARNETT, MILLICENT 138 Hedley St., Medina ARNONE, VINCENT 414 7th St., Buffalo ASHLEY, BETTY 14 Brookwood St., Glen Head, L. I. ASLAN, WILMA 78 Fort Hill Terr., Rochester ASPELL, VIRGINIA 575 Niagara St., Buffalo ASSAF, ELIZABETH 343 North Division St., Buffalo ATLAS, IRVING 292 E. Ferry St., Buffalo AUERBACH, NORMA 28 Tuscarora Rd., Buffalo AUERBACH, RICHARD 28 Tuscarora Rd., Buffalo AUGUSTINE, CATHERINE 69 Villa Ave., Buffalo AUGUSTINE, JOAN 69 Villa Ave., Buffalo AUSPRICH, HARRY 97 Harvard Place, Buffalo AUWAERTER, NORMA Montauk Hwy., Bayport AUER, RICHARD 129 Mariemont St., Buffalo AXELROD, STANLEY 135 Fordham Dr., Buffalo BABCOCK, CAROL 16 Penhurst Park, Buffalo 230 BABINSKY, MARGARET 696 Tonawanda St., Buffalo 'BAER, JAMES 189 Villa Ave., Buffalo BAILEY, DONALD 51 Hayden St., Buffalo BAILEY, ELIZABETH 246 Warwich Ave., Rochester BAILEY, HARRY 154 Spring St., Kingston BAIN, DONALD 59 Hedley PI., Buffalo BAINES, BEVERLY . Lakeshore Road, Lake View BAKER, JANET 68 McKinley Ave., Buffalo BAKER, MARILYN 276 Woodcrest Ave., Kenmore BAKER, ROBERT 121 E. 4th Ave., Johnstown BALBIERZ, JOAN 650 Mt. Vernon Rd., Snyder BALD, DOLORES 202 Rounds Ave., Buffalo BALDWIN, JANET 155 Hughes Ave., Buffalo BALLARD, JAMES 205 Main St., Donnville, Ont. Canada BALTZLY, DOROTHY 44 Red Jacket Pkwy., Buffalo BALUS, RAE ELLEN 29 Front St., Salamanca BAMBERG, JOAN 201 High St., Buffalo BARBACK, LITA 1324 Delavan Ave., Buffalo BARBACK, NANCY 1324 Delavan Ave., Buffalo BARBARO, JOHN 512 N. 4th St., Olean BARBER, JOANNE 2214 Whitney Ave., Niagara F BARBERIO, GILBERT 5490 Main St., Tonawanda BARBOUR, MARY DALE 299 llion St., Tonawanda BARKER, ROSS 147 Girard Blvd., Kenmore BARKHUFF, GRAHAM 15 Burhans Pl., Delmar BARLOW, EDGAR 135 73rd St., Niagara Falls BARAN, FRANK 1640 Falls St., Niagara Falls BARNUM, PATRICIA 93 Church St., Lockport BARR, GARY 681 Grant St., Buffalo BARRILE, CARMELA 563 Busti Ave., Buffalo BARROWS, BEVERLEY 278 Knowlton St., Kenmore BARTEL, EDWARD R. 246 Strauss, Buffalo BARTKOWSKI, DOROTHY 83 Germain St., Buffalo BARTLETT, GRACE Black Creek BARTON, GEORGE C. 42 Church St., Salamanca BASIL, MARY 47 Ramona St., Buffalo BASINSKI, BETTY 6350 Broadway, Lancaster BATYRA, THERESA 256 Hempstead, Buffalo alls BATTISTONI, JAMES A. 242 West Bth Ave., Buffalo BAUM, ELIZABETH 801 Bird Ave., Buffalo BAVISOTTO, RITA 29 Colonial Cir., Buffalo BEACH, ELLEN Elba BEAHAN, MARJORIE 32 Victoria Ave., Buffalo BEANAN, CHARLOTTE M. 109 Hughes St., Buffalo BEATON, JOHN 8607 Withrop Ave., Niagara Falls BECKER, ARTHUR 601 Winspear St., Buffalo BECKER, SALLY 801 Parkside, Buffalo BEDELL, ROBERT 358 Wheatfield, No. Tonawanda BEEMAN, ALAN 5 Falls Blvd., No. Tonawanda BEITE, RICHARD C. 219 Oakgrove Dr., Buffalo BELFER, BERNARD 31 Abbotsford, Buffalo BELL, DOROTHY 423 Niagara Falls Blvd., Buffalo BELL, SHIRLEY 120 Marigold Ave., Buffalo BELLINGER, SHIRLEY 18 Perkins PI., Buffalo BEMBIA THERESA 113 Peter St., Buffalo BENFORD, EUNICE 28 Bristol St., Buffalo BENI LOUIS 291 No. Work St., No. Tarrytown BEKLING, PATRICIA 201 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo BENNING, DAVID 98 Floss Ave., BuFfalo BENKER, CLARA LOU Main St., Eden BENZ, ALBERTHA 157 Waverly St., Buffalo BENZ, ARLINE 130 Eggert Rd., Buffalo BERES, PHYLLIS 331 Picaadilly Downs, Lynbrook BERGGREN, MARLYN 35 Chapman St., Jamestown BERNHARD, EDWARD 87 Freund St., Buffalo BERNHARD, PAUL 1022 Genesee St., Buffalo BERNHARDT, MURIEL 265 North Park Ave., Buffalo BERNS, ELAINE 315 Olympic Ave., Buffalo BERNS, NORMAN 315 Olympic Ave., Buffalo BERNSTEIN, ARLENE 300 Sterling Ave., Buffalo BESECKER, WINNIFRED Main St., South Dayton BESSEL, JOSEPH 131 Coons Ave., Buffalo BESSTAK, ELLEN 16 Pansy St., Buffalo BETHWAITE, AVERIL 61 Le Brun Rd., Buffalo BETTINGER, JOYCE 194 Wardman Rd., Kenmore BETZER, LOIS 1024 Kenmore Ave., Buffalo BEVINS, CAROL 1015 Nichols St., Utica BEYERS, LORRAINE 27 Inter Park, Buffalo BIANCO, LUCY 30 Way St., Binghamton BIDLEMAN, GEORGE D. 998 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo BIEBER, MILTON 170 Garner, Buffalo BIEBER, RICHARD 170 Garner, Buffalo BIGELOW, ELIZABETH 158 Victoria Blvd., Buffalo BINNER, ROBERT A. 736 E. Amherst, Buffalo BIXBY, DIANE Clover St., Honeoye Falls BLACK, ELAINE 206 Lamarck Dr., Snyder BLACK, ROSEMARY 18 Colton Ave., Lackawanna BLACKMAN, SHIRLEY 102 Strathmore Ave., Buffalo BLAIR, MARILYNN I. 266 Dodge St., Buffalo BLAKESLEE, CHARLES 94 Warren Ave., Kenmore BLANCHARD, MARJORIE 807 Richmond Ave., Buffalo BLANEY, ANITA 56 Park Blvd., Lancaster BLATCHFORD, DAVID Wyoming BLINDERMAN, LAVENNE 249 Little Plains St., Southampton BLOOM, ALICE R. 1, Albion BLOOM, BARBARA 28 Manitou Ave., Poughkeepsie BOA, WILLIAM 230 Hamilton Dr., Snyder BOESL, JANE 93 Guernsey St., Buffalo BOGACH, KENNETH 241 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn BOHEN, HONORA 714 Sherman, Buffalo BOLLER, DONALD Main St., Blossom, Lancaster BOMMER, SHIRLEY 243 Euclid St., Kenmore BOOKER, SHIRLEY 88 Kilhoffer, Buffalo BOORN, JESSI L. 1522 Drealey Ave., Utica BOOS, MARY ELLEN 51 Wardman Rd., Kenmore BORCHARD, ROBERT 344 West Ave., Buffalo BORDEN, CAROL 50 Catherine St., Hornell BOSSO, JOHN 2456 Grand Ave., Niagara Falls BOURKHALTZ, .IOANNE 129 66th St., Niagara Falls. BOUDREAU, WILLIAM 436 10th St., Niagara Falls BOULDEN, MARJORIE 84 Washington Hwy., Snyder BOVE, ERWIN 191 Newburgh Ave., Buffalo BOW, DONALD 4 John St., Akron BOWEN, PEARL 35 Garner Ave., Buffalo BOWEN, SHIRLEY 22 Midvale Ave., Buffalo BOWER, MARILYN 16 Arthur Ave., Endicott BOWINS, JOYCE 119 Mariemont, Buffalo BOWLES, MARY 89 Greenwood St., Canisteo 231 BOYLES, CLEO 108 Birdsall St., Endicott BOYE, DORALYN 252 Willow St., Lockport BRADWAY, JOYCE 468 Grant St., Buffalo BRAGAN, PHYLLIS Warners BRASCH, JAMES 58 Regent St., Buffalo BREEN, PATRICIA 1226 McKinley Pkwy., Buffalo BREITENBACH, NORMA 65 Highland, Tonawanda BREITWEISER, RITA 43 Girard Place, Buffalo BREU, JANET 182 Orhmam Blvd., Buffalo BRICKA, BETTY 146 Boynes, Buffalo BRICKEY, VIVIAN 22 Allen St., Massena BRIDGEFORD, ELSE East Lake Dr., Montauk BRIGGS, LAWRENCE 1141 Colvin Blvd., Kenmore BRINDLEY, MARY ELLEN Gowanda State Road, Eden BRINKWORTH, SHARON 176 La Salle Ave., Kenmore BROCKLEY, HARVEY Sauquoit BRODKA, EDWARD 752 Eagle St., Buffalo BROER, HENRY 676 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn BROGOWSKI, LEONARD 89 Warsaw St., Depew BROOKS, JOANNE 1176 Union Rd., West Seneca BROOKS, RICHARD 207 Babcock, Buffalo BROOKS, ROBERT 113 Norwood, Buffalo BROPHY, JAMES 86 Pasadena PI., Williamsville BROTHERS, CHARLOTTE B0 Leonard St., Buffalo BROTT, GORDON 47 Clark St., Orchard Park BROWN, ANNIE 81 Verplanck St., Buffalo BROWN, ELLEN Downsville BROWN, JANE 422 Main St., Oneida BROWN, JOAN 24 Richmond Ave., Batavia BROWN, LLOYD 1233 94th St., Niagara Falls BROWN, MARILYN 24 Richmond Ave., Batavia BROWN, MARJORIE R. 1, Salamanca BROWN, PATRICIA A. 140 Dewitt St., Buffalo BROWN, PATRICIA G. 162 Oakmont St., Buffalo BROWN, RONALD 162 Oakmont Ave., Buffalo BROWN, SHIRLEY 267 Cambridge Ave., Buffalo BROWN, VERONICA State St., Belfast BROWN, VIVIAN 586 William St., Buffalo BRUCATO, JANET 2214 Pine Ave., Naigara Falls BRUCE, MARJORIE 283 Locust St., Buffalo BRUECKNER, BETTY Chestnut Ridge Rd., Gosport BRUNETTO, GRACE 24 Cayadutta St., Johnstown BRUNING, ANITA 16 Freeman Ave., Middleport BRUNNER, AUGUSTA 14 Scott St., Tonawanda BRUNNER, CHARLES 389 Doat St., Buffalo BRUNO, JOHN 188 Carl St., Buffalo BRUNO, MARY ANN 2512 Pine Ave., Niagara Falls BRYANT, BETTY R. F. D. No. 3, Kingston BUCCELA, JEANETTE 91 Newman Ave., Buffalo BUELL, RUTH 64 W. 4th St., Fulton BUHRMASTER, MARILYN Scotch Bush, Amsterdam BULL, NANCY M. 552 Allenhurst Rd., 23, Buffalo BUNCY, JOAN IDA 279 Roehrer Ave., Buffalo BUNDT, CAROLJOAN 32 Lisbon Ave., Buffalo BURD, JACQUALYN 144 Knowlton Ave., Kenmore BURFIELD, GLENN 32 11th St., Olean BURG, JOAN 228 Wyoming Ave., Buffalo BURGIO, DELLA 216 Seventh St., Buffalo BURKE, CHARLES 333 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo BURKE, VIRGINIA 89 Harding Rd., Buffalo BURNETTE, RUBY 165 Center St., East Aurora BURNETT, RUTH 3531 Ridge Rd., Ransomville BURNS, JOYCE ' 206 South Washington, E. Rochester Bunkow, NORMA 125 West 4th St., Dunkirk BURR, BRUCE 38 Colfax, Buffalo BUSMALIS, ULYSSES 361 Villa Ave., Buffalo BUTLER, PATRICIA 31 Tennyson Ave., Buffalo BUTLER, SUSAN 149 W. Hazeltine Ave., Buffalo 'BYRNE, JOHN 191 W. Lockport Ave., Buffalo BYCINA, JOHN 353 Cable St., Buffalo CACCIATORE, ALFONSO 221 Rhode Island, Buffalo CAINES, GRACE 795 Humbolt Ave., Buffalo CALABRESE, GENEVIEVE P. 84 First St., Elmira CAMERON, JEAN 48 Gallatin Ave., Buffalo CAMERON, LYLE ' 7423 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn CAMMARATO, MARILYN 61 Halstead Ave., Port Chester CAMPBELL, RHEA 235 Rounds Ave., Buffalo CAMPBELL, BARBARA 172 Wellsville St., Bolivar CAMPBELL, EVELYN 660 Hopkins, Buffalo CAMPBELL, JAMES 48 Geary, Buffalo CAMMAN, JOAN Honcofe CAPEN, ALBERT Mckees Rd., Newfane CAPODICASA, JOSEPHINE 1180 West Ave., Buffalo CARBONE, FRANCIS 224 Prospect, Buffalo CARBONE, MICHAEL 795 Broad St., Buffalo CARFAGNA, MARY 1 Hedley PI., Buffalo CARLSON, DOROTHEA Village Green, Mt. Morris CARLSON, ROBERT 132 Edson St., Buffalo CARMAN, IRENE 2761 Livingstone Ave., Buffalo CARMICHAEL, VIRGINIA 26 Prospect Ave., Batavia 'CARNEVALE, PETER Exchange St., Attica CARNEVALE, JAMES 158 Vandervoort, N. Tonawanda CARNEVALE, JOSEPH 345 Virginia St., Buffalo CARTER, BRUCE 127 Vienna St., Palmyra CARTER, CHARLES Port Jefferson, L. I. CAROS, HELEN 115 Mariner St., Buffalo CARPENTER, JOSEPHINE 227 Hampshire St., Buffalo CARR, JOAN 118 Tampa Dr., Buffalo CARR, PAULINE 230 E. Ferry St., Buffalo CARRUBBA, ANITA 122 Claremont ,Buffalo CASTIGLIONE, RACHEL 2007 Walnut Ave., Niagara Falls CASTERLINE, JANE Greenwich St., Belmont CATENA, ELEANORE 193 Maurice St., Buffalo CAVAGNARO, ELIZABETH 5 Park Ave., Middleport CAVANAUGH, AGNES 28 Salem St., Buffalo CAVANAUGH, ANN 31 Gorham St., Buffalo CECHINI, NORINE 246 Minnesota Ave. ,Buffalo CEHULIC, HELEN 1378 Ridge Rd., Lackawanna CEHULIC, WALTER 443 Forest Ave., Buffalo CERATO, MARY JANE 21 Colvinhurst Dr., Kenmore CERVASIO, NANCY 85 Adams Ave., Pt. Chester CHAMBERLAIN, GEORGIA 119 Bidwell Pkwy., Buffalo CHAMBOS, BESSIE 970 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo CHAMPIS BERTHA 74 Chicago St., Buffalo 'CHAPMAN FRED 27 Winter St., Buffalo CHASE, DOUGLAS 31 Hill St., Tonawanda CHASE, MARY 618 Bergen St., Bellmore CHAZEN, BORIS 69 Butler Ave., Buffalo CHESLEY, EDITH 96 Girard, Kenmore CHIAPPONE, ANITA 542 Portage Rd., Niagara Falls 232 CHIOFALO, FRANK 8411 113th Ave., Ozone Park, L. CHLIPALA, RITA 115 Bush St., Buffalo CHOPPE, GENE 280 School Rd., Kenmore CHRIST, RICHARD IIO Grant Ave., Brooklyn CHUPAS, RUTHE 92 Roswell Ave., Buffalo CIAMPA, JOSEPHINE 261 Tupper St., Buffalo CIANCONE, LENA 905 Delavan Ave., Buffalo CIARAVINO, ELEANORE 117 Pearsall Ave., Freeport CIAVARRO, CONCETTA 59 Davey St., Buffalo CICATELLO, THOMAS 545 S. Division St., Buffalo CIFANLLI, COLETTA West- Winfield CIMO, ROSE MARY 556 Fargo Ave., Buffalo CIURCZAK, THOMAS 215 Sprenger Ave., Buffalo CLARKE, DONALD 67 Waterman St., Lockport CLARK, PATRICIA 89 Crosby, Buffalo CLARK, RICHARD 158 Phyllis Ave., Buffalo CLEMENTE, VINCENTA 763 Mart St., Utica CLISE, RUTH R. D. No. 1 Serven Rd.,WaterIoo CLOSE, JAMES ' 84 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo CLOSS, DORIS Mill St., East Aurora CLUKEY, MARGARET M. 145 Linwood Ave., Tonawanda COASH, ALICE 7 Blackley Court, Lockport CODDINGTON, DAVID L. 8 Prospect Ave., Canisteo COHEN, ANNABELLE 224 Brunswick Blvd., Buffalo COHAN, MARCIA E. 92 Inglewood Drive, Rochester COHEN, NATALIE 7 Ct. Lake Ave., Albany COHEN, SANDRA 29 Sullivan Ave., Port Jervis COLE, MARY 72 Rowley St., Gouverneur COLE, MARIE 22 Spruce St., Baldwinsville COLEMAN, JAMES 227 79th Street, Niagara Falls COLES, LEAH E. 398 Hickory St., Buffalo COLLINS, ALBERTINE Chestnut St., Cherry Valley COLLINS, JANE MARIE 315 East Hazeltine, Buffalo COLLINS, PATRICIA 88 Riley St., Buffalo CONKLIN, BARBARA 141 Baynes St., Buffalo CONKLIN, BURTON 141 Culver Pkwy., Rochester CONKLIN, KATHERINE 19 Groves St., Cuba 'CONNELLY, NORMAN 32 Juniata St., Buffalo CONOMOS, ARESTEDES 283 Riley St., Buffalo XCONOMOS, MILTON 283 Riley St., Buffalo I CONNELLEY, BETTY ANN 69 Roosevelt, Buffalo CONRAD, JOAN 1841 V2 Pierce Ave., Niagara Falls CONWICKE, POLLY 413 West Wendell St., Endicott COOKE, RICHARD 315 East Terrace, Lakewood COOLEY, CLAIRE 453 Eggert Rd., Buffalo COOLEY, JACK 975 Perry Blvd., Buffalo COONS, PHYLLIS 107 Green St., Buffalo COPLEY, CAROLYN 42 Myron Ave., Buffalo COPLEY, JOAN 42 Myron Ave., Buffalo COPELLA, HELEN 91 Columbia Drive, Williamsville COOPER, RUSSELL 49 Ripley Place, Buffalo COPPOLA, DONALD 234 Hastings Ave., Buffalo COPPOLA, MATTHEW 266 Oakmont Ave., Buffalo CORCORAN, JOANNE 30 Northrup Place, Buffalo CORDARO, MARIE 498 Seventh St., Buffalo CORDIER, CLARENCE 2620 George Urban Blvd., Buffalo CORDONE, LOUIS V. 132 North Ogden, Buffalo CORKEY, MARGARET 137 Fairview, Jamestown CORY, CHARLENE Clarence COURTNEY, JUNE 4 Southwood Dr., Buffalo COUSHAINE, CHARLES M. 32 Brookside Dr., Buffalo COVERT, JOHN 41 Beekman Ave., N. Tarrytown COWAN, ROBERT 43 Nassau Ave., Kenmore COWLEY, MICHAEL 28 Kinloch Ave., Troy COYNE, M. JAYNE Lima Road, Avon CRANMER, SANDORA 428 Hoyt St., Buffalo CRANMER, FREDERICK 428 Hoyt Street, Buffalo CREAN, DOROTHY 86 Irving Street, Kenmore CREEDE BARABARA Arnold Avenue, Oceanside CREOLA, DORIS V. 20 E. Edison Street, Buffalo CRESPI, DAVID 99 Oldfield Ave., Amityville CRISCIONE, SALVATORE I5 Livingston, Buffalo CRISPELL, JUNE 84 Creek Rd., Lewiston CRIST, CAROL 10 Main St., Trewsburg CROWE, CATHERINE 63 Gerald Pl., Buffalo CROOK, WILLIAM lDUNCANI 885 Humbolt Pkwy., Buffalo CROSS, ALICE A 23 Dearing, Jamestown CRUCKSHANK, DONALD 80 Delaware Rd., Buffalo CRUSE, NANCY 30 York St., Buffalo CUEDEK, DIANE 723 Northampton, Buffalo CULVER, ANNE Goodrich Ave., Olean CUMMINGS, MARILYN 820 91st St., Niagara Falls CUMMINGS, MARIAN Meahl Rd., Akron CUNNING, JAMES 72 Carlyle Ave., Buffalo CUNNINGHAM, DONNA 473 Le Brun Rd., Buffalo CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM B. 31 First St., Broadalbin CURRY, GWENDALYN 217 Madison St., Buffalo CURTIS, SYLVIA 78 Sanford St., Buffalo CYRAN, HENRY 53 Lewis St., Buffalo D'ALESSANDRO, JOANNA 53 Fisher Rd., Lackawanna D'AMICO, ANMARIE 2950 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo DAMON, STUART 975 Central Ave., Dunkirk DANAHY, JEAN 65 Northampton, Buffalo DARBY, JOAN 170 Admiral Rd., Buffalo D'ARCY, MARJORIE 289 Auburn Ave., Buffalo DASZKIEWICZ, ESTELLE 15 Koons Ave., Buffalo DAVIDSON, ARLENE 6 W. Irving St., Central Islip DAVIS, CAMERON 60 Fairfield Ave., Lancaster DAVIS, DONALD 21 Edna Pl., Buffalo DAVIS, EVELYN 605 N. Division, Buffalo DAVIS, MARION 76 Roland Ave., Lackawanna DAVIS, RICHARD 203 Lake St., Saranac Lake DAWSON, KENNETH 7807 97th Ave., Ozone Park DEAN, CAROL Lakeside Road, Ontario DEAN, NORMA 88 Fougeron St., Buffalo DeANGELIS, MARGARET 49 Choate, Buffalo DeCAROLIS, OLGA 35 Lisbon Ave., Buffalo DECHERT, CORA 439 Winspear Ave., Buffalo DECKER, MARGARET 465 Flower City Park DeFEO, RAYMOND Boltis St., Mt. Kisco DeFREIS, WILLIAM 47 Pershing, Buffalo DeGROOD MARGARET 275 Abbott Rd., Buffalo DeKIMPE, DANIEL 15 Myers Ave., Jamestown DELAMATER, ALBERTA 440 Amherst St., Buffalo DELLAS, ELENIE 121 Crestwood Ave., Buffalo Del PRINCE, PAUL M. 89 Weber Ave., Buffalo DeLUCA, BELLA 419 S. Seward Ave., Auburn DEMBINSKI, CHESTER 89 Ivy St., Buffalo DEMRICK DOROTHY 121 Ideal St., Buffalo DERSKI LOUISE 417 Park Ave., Medina 233 DeSORMO, ANN 985 West Delavan Ave., Buffalo DeSOTO, JEAN 31 Elizabeth St.,,Tarrytown DEVANEY, DOLORITA 128 Wildwood, Buffalo DEVINE, JOAN 27 Evadene Place, Buffalo DEVINE, PATRICIA 27 Evadene Place, Buffalo DEVLIN, MARJORIE 547 Humboldt, Pkwy., Buffalo DeYEAR, LLOYD R. 900 Portland Ave., Buffalo DIDLEY, JOAN 333 LaSalle Ave., Buffalo DIETZ, JOHN 64 Harlem Rd., Buffalo DIFELICE, JOSEPH 212 E. Commercial St., E. Rochester DIGGINS, JAMES 67 Mineral Spring Road, Buffalo DILLON, MOLLY 1343 Kenmore Ave., Buffalo DiMARCO, LEO 410 North Division St., Buffalo DINERSTEIN, MIRIAM 31 Manitou Ave., Poughkeepsie DINTINO, SYLVIA A. 407 Niagara St., Buffalo DiNU,ZZI, VIOLA 238 Emerson St., Rochester DIODATO, JOSEPHINE . 442 Stockbridge Ave., Buffalo DiPAOLA, MARIE 33 Fargo Ave., Buffalo DISCHINGER, GERALD 94 Brundage Ave., N. Tonawanda DOAN, DENNIS 194 Gorton St., Buffalo DODGE, ELBA 121V2 N. 5th St., Olean DODGE, JOAN Angelica DOHERTY, DAVID 922 Main St., Buffalo DOLAC, MILDRED 21 Wilkesbarre, Lackawanna DOLEMAN, CAROLYN 75 Columbia Blvd., Buffalo DOLLMAN, PATRICIA 325 Victoria Blvd., Kenmore DOMESEEK, RALPH 4414 Union Road, Cheektawaga DOMINIAK, EUGENE 1520 Electric, Lackawanna DONOVAN, PATRICIA 927 Virginia St., Buffalo DOPP, ROBERT 1053 Tonawanda St., Buffalo DORAN, ANN 128 W. Oakwood PI., Buffalo XDORFF, CHARLES 107 Salem St., Buffalo DORYWALSKI, ELAINE 725 Amherst St., Buffalo DOWLING, JOANNE 151 Lincoln Blvd., Kenmore DOWNER, JANICE Forrestville DOWNEY, KENNETH 2269 South Park, Buffalo DOWSKI, JULIAN 84 Forman St., Buffalo DOWSLAND, ALAN 4 South St., Clark Mills DOUGHERTY, MARY CAROL 628 Eagle St., Dunkirk DREWELOW, NANCY 43 Lisbon Ave., Buffalo DREXELIUS, NANCY I1 Olney Dr., Eggertsville DUEMMER, ROBERT Goodrich Rd., Clarence Center DUGGAN, CONSTANCE B0 Rosary Ave., Lackawanna DUMBLETON, JACK Silver Springs DUMKE, LEO 15 Hunt Blvd., Attica DUNCAN, MARCIA ANN 165 Rounds Ave., Buffalo DUNN, JUNE 50 Tennyson Ave., ButTalo DUNNICAN, JAMES 22 Thatcher Ave., Buftalo DUTWEILER, ANITA 39 Long St., Clarence Center DYE, CHARLOTTE I9 Paderewski, Buffalo EASTWOOD, JEAN 7239 Broadway, Alden EBERSOLE, JOAN Clarence Center ECKEL, JANE 76 Conant Dr., Buffalo EDDY, EDWIN 785 Bird Ave., Buffalo EDDY, MYRA 785 Bird Ave., BulTaIo EDER, ALAN 66 Vanderbilt St., Buffalo EDWARDS, JACKSON 30 Delwood Ave., Kenmore EDWARDS, SUSAN 406 McKinley Ave., Kenmore EGAN, BERNARD 7 Champion St., Carthage EHRHARDT, BETTY 670 South St., East Aurora EHRICH, GAY 3674 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester EISENHAUER, JEANETTE Derby, N. Y. EISLER, AUDREY 200 Nelson Ave., Peekskill EISS, MARY Eldridge Rd., East Aurora EKDAHL, DEWEY P. O. Box 262, Nyack ELDRED, BETTIE LEE 311 W Center St., Salamanca ELDRIDGE, JEANNE 94 Ryan St., Bulifalo ELIE, JOHN 243 Shirley Ave., Buffalo ELLIOTT, MILLICENT Bickert Terrace, Clarence ELLIOTT, RICHARD 77 Belvedere Rd., Buffalo ELLIS, MARJORY 443 Claremont Ave., Kenmore ELWELL, JOHN 203 Lockwood Ave., Buffalo EMERICK, JACQUELINE 65 Corona Ave., Valley Stream EMMANUELE, GRACE 102 Evergreen Pl., Buffalo ENDRES, EVELYN 125 Poultney Ave., Buffalo ENGLERT, FRANCES 246V2 Grand St., Hornell ENSER, ANN MARIE 21 Mercer, Buftalo ERBE, BARBARA 496 Madson Ave., West Hempstead ESPOSITO, ELIZABETH 43 Main St., Marion ESTOFF, IDA 144 Lovering Ave., Buffalo EVANOVICH, RODNA 161 Steelawanna, Lackawanna EVANS, HELEN 2256 Hamburg Tpk., Lackawanna EVANS, JOHN 14 School Rd., Kenmore EVANS, LOIS 5650 Abbott Rd., Hamburg EVANS, RICHARD 93 Burlington Ave., Buffalo EVERDING, JEAN Schoeller Rd., N. Tonawanda' EVERTS, NELDA 193 58th St., Niagara Falls EVINGHAM, CHARLES Willets Ave., Belmont EYRING, MARJORIE 2063 Seneca St., Buffalo FABING, BARBARA 119 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo FACKLAM, JEANNE 52 Dart St., Bulfalo FAIRLIE, WILLIAM 326 McKinley Pkwy., Buffalo FAKLARIS, SPERO 112 Treehaven, Buffalo FALLOON, MARIE 13 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck FALSONE, ISABELLA ll Lake St., Mt. Morris FARLEY, THOMAS 76 Tremont Ave., Kenmore FARRELL, FRANCES Jackson St., Fishkill FARRELL, THOMAS 2331 South Park, Buffalo FAY, JOY 51 Mt. Vernon, Bultalo FEE, MARGARETTE 118 Best St., Buffalo FEELEY, JOSEPH 151 Shenandoah, Buffalo FEIRMAN, ALBERT 300 Utica St., Buffalo FELDBAUER, JAMES 86 Brooklyn St., Angelica FELDMAN, ALFREIDA 293 Bedford St., Buffalo FELSEN, OSCAR Hunter FELSKI, FRANCES Chair Factory Rd., Elma FELTHAM, REGINALD 242 Summer, Buffalo FENTON, DONNA 391 Baynes, Buffalo FERGUSON, BETTY 31 Nicholson, Buffalo FERRENTINO, BRIDGET 348 Cornwall, Buffalo FIELD, DORIS 165 Nursery Ave., Geneva FIELD, DUDLEY 29 Argyle Ave., Babylon FILIPETTI, ALDO 84 Pine St., Lackawanna FILOCAMO, LILLIAN 2484 Forest Ave., Niagara Falls FILSINGER, CAROL 76 Unger Ave., Buffalo FINK, GERTRUDE 136 Hyatt Ave., Yonkers FINLEY, JOAN 29 Balanlyre, Buffalo FINNIGAN, KATHLEEN 499 Roycroft Blvd., Snyder FINNEGAN, NEIL 15 Holland Pl., Buffalo 234 FINSTERBACK, JOANNE 3850 Seneca St., Ebenezer FISH, ELVIRA 58 Newfield St., Buffalo FISHER, DONALD 222 Carl St., Buffalo FISHER, HOWARD 45 Redfield Pkwy., Batavia FISHER, JOHN 158 Elk St., Springville FISHER, MARVIN 159 Crestseed Ave., Buffalo FISHER, NANCY 26 Washington Hgwy., Snyder FITZGEROLD, MARGARET 72 Densmore Ave., Buffalo FITZPATRICK, JOSEPH 24 Kendall Ave., North Tarrytown FLANIGAN, NORMAN 88 Sanford St., Buftalo FLAVIN, JOAN 158 Wardman Ave., Kenmore FLECK, JOYCE 22 Langmeyer, Buffalo FLEMING, JAMES Grand Island FLESHER, JANET 58 Wildwood Dr., Williamsville FLICK, ROBERT Springville FLORIO, FRANK 8 Poole Lane, Brooklyn FLYNN, JOAN 807 Sullivan St., Buffalo FOLEY, PATRICK 81 Pocantin St., Tarrytown FOLTS, RALPH 59 Chestnut Ave., Dansville FORKIN, SUSAN 87 Kinsly Ave., Buffalo FORD, THOMAS 130 Cambridge Ave., Buffalo FORSSELI., ELSA 332 Westgate Rd., Kenmore FORTUNE, CHESTER 524 Walden Ave., Buffalo FOSTER, JACK R.F.D. No. 3, Hamburg FOWLER, ADELE 144 Prospect Ave., Hamburg FOS, ANNA 50 Maple Ave., Springville FOX, JEANNE 69 Courtland Ave., Buffalo FRADKIN, MURRAY 536 Ft. Washington Ave., New York FRAINIER, RUTH 582 Sherman St., Buttalo FRANCZYK, ROMAN 11 Reed St., Buffalo FRANK, LORRAINE 351 Shirley Ave., Buffalo FRANK, PAUL 81 Beech St., Floral Park, L. I. FRANKE, RONALD 93 Elmer, Buffalo FRANKLIN, KENNETH 57 Weyand St., Buffalo FRANKLIN, RICHARD 154 Dunlop Ave., Buffalo FRASER, MARY LOU 394 Miller, North Tonawanda FREDETTE, ROSE 56 E. Oakwood Pl., Buffalo FREEMAN, JOHN Erie St., Pulaski FREEMAN, STANLEY 3477 Knox Pl., Bronx FREUND, CAROL 252 Southampton St., Buffalo FRIEDMAN, KAROLYN Maurice Rose St., Woodbridge FRIEDRICH, BERTHA 62 Meadowlawn Rd., Cheektowaga FRISCH, JOAN 54 Fernhill Ave., Buffalo FROESE, RICHARD Chester FROST, FRED 53 Colfax, Buffalo FRY, GERALDINE RD. 1 Birchwood Lane, Schenectady FULCINITI, JOHN 176 Herkimer Ave., Buffalo FUNCHEON, CAROL 16 Shirley Ave., Buffalo FUNCHEON, EDWARD 607 Broadway, Buffalo FUNCHEON, NORENE 607 Broadway, Buffalo FURBUSH, NANCY R. D. No. I, Baldwinsville FURLONG, MARY 713 86th St., Niagara Falls FYNN, JOAN 468 Taunton PI., Buffalo FOX, GRACE Sand Flats, Fonda GABALSKI, ARLENE 1300 E. Ferry St., Buffalo GACH, LEAH Chair Factory Rd., Elma GALLAGHER, ELLEN 67 Harding Rd., Buffalo GALLAGHER, HELEN 25 Buffum St., Buffalo GALLISDORFER, CAROL 66 Burlington Ave., Buffalo GARDINER, SHIRLEY ANN S. Main St., Alexander GARFIELD, MILTON 830 N. Main St., Jamestown GARREPY, BETTY 314 S. Barry St., Olean GARRETSON, RUTH 205 Miles Ave., Syracuse GARRINGER, WALLACE I5 The Circle, Buffalo GARRISON, ELIZABETH Romulus GASKE, EDNA 50 Norman St., Buffalo GASSMAN, JAMES R. D. 3, Wanakah GAUL, JEAN 2239 Weston Ave., Buffalo GRUNEISEN, NANCY 205 Congress St., Buffalo GAUNT, PEGGY 15 Summit Pl., Monroe GAZZO, AGNES 737 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo GEBHARD, RAYMOND 213 Grey St., Buffalo GEDDES, HELEN 153 Kilhoffer St., Buffalo GEHRT, DOROTHY Liberty GEORGE, DONNA Strykersville GEORGE, JOHN 851 Michigan Ave., Buffalo GEORGE, LUCY Sherman Ave., North Collins GERBRACHT, GERALD 22 Pansy St., Buffalo GERNER, GERALDINE 121 S. Transit St., Lockport GERVAN, JAMES 45 Stewart Ave., Buffalo GERVASE, DONALD 400 W. Utica St., Buffalo GESSNER, ROBERT Milsom Pkwy., Angola GETMAN, JUNE 161 Niagara St., Tonawanda GIALLOMBERDO, SALVATORE 374 Baynes St., Buffalo GIAMBRONE, MARIE 341 Hampshire St., Buffalo GIANGRECO, ANGELINE 351 Fargo Ave., Buffalo GIARDINA, HELEN 103 Cameron St., Rochester GILBERT, BEVERLY Canandaigua Rd., Palmyra GILBERT, FAITH 56 Roycroft, Snyder GILBERT, PATRICIA 17 Glenwood Ave., Buffalo GILL, ARTHUR 101 Cedar St., Buffalo GILLMEISTER, AUDREY - 38 Pembroke Ave., Buffalo GILMOUR, ANNE Marcellus GILSON, JOHN 109 Falconer St., Jamestown GIMBRONE, ROSEMARY 47 Fargo Ave., Buffalo GIOVE, LUCILLE 1137 La Salle Ave., Niagara Falls GIPP, JEAN 200 Wendel, Buffalo GITTERE, SHIRLEY 1042 Titft, St., Buffalo GLADWIN, DONALD 101 Barton Ave., Utica GLASSMAN, JANET 36 Edgewood Ave., Buffalo GLEASON, EDITH MAE 319 N. lvyhurst Rd., Buffalo GLOR, MARY 25 Newfield St., Buffalo GOEBEL, ELIZABETH 145 St. James, Buffalo GOLANKA, JOSEPH 3318 Highland Ave., Buffalo GOETZ, CHARLOTTE 17 George Urban Blvd., Buffalo GOLANSKI, FELICIA R.D. 3, Hamburg GOLDSAND, CAROL B25 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse GOLDSMITH, KENNETH 218 Schuele Ave., Buffalo GOLDSTEIN, HOWARD 2440 Bronx Pork East, New York GOODIAN, DOLORES 217 N. Transit St., Lockport GOOREVICH, MARION 74 Brunswick Blvd., Buffalo GORANKOFF, CHARLES 56 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo GRABARZ, MARY Westchester C. Club Grounds, Rye GRABOWSKI, ANDREW 19 Stone St., Buffalo GRACIE, MARGARET 11 Henderson Pl., Kenmore GRACZ, DONALD 39 Meadowbrook, Buffalo GRACZYK, GERALDINE 285 Bissell, Buffalo GRADY, PATRICIA Orchard Park GRANDE, JOSEPH 319 Kinsey, Kenmore 235 GRANNIS, JOAN 208 Norwood Ave., Buffalo GRASER, PATRICIA 180 St. James Pl., Buffalo GRASSEA, JOSEPHINE 89 Pooley Pl., Buffalo GRAY, EDWARD 464 Rhode Island St., Buffalo GRAY, GEORGE 148 Sunrise Hwy., Valley Stream GRAY, MARION 17 Midvale Ave., Buffalo GRAY, SHIRLEY 15 Thoreau Court, Tonawanda GRAZIADEI, SILVIO 659 W. Delavan Ave., Buffalo GRAZIANO, STEPHANIE 695 West Ave., Buffalo GREDWICK, DONALD 246 Halstead, Buffalo GREEN, CAROL 105 McKinley, Jamestown GREEN, GILBERT 944 Orchard St., Peekskill GREEN, MELVINA 173 Butler Ave., Buffalo GREENE, LOIS 505 Delaware, Tonawanda GREENBERG, NORMA 72 Winston Rd., Buffalo GREENFIELD, LOIS 168 68th St., Niagara Falls GREFF, PIERRETTE 42 Oxford Ave., Buffalo GRIFFIN, DONALD 62 Ontario St., Buffalo GRIFFIN, THOMAS J. 600 South Park, Buffalo GRIFFIN, THOMAS R. 83 W. Cleveland Dr., Buffalo 1'GRIMBLE, FRANCIS 788 Walnut St., Buffalo GROFFENBERG, MARILYN White Haven Rd., Grand Island GROH, RAYMOND PHILIP 660 Humboldt Pkwy., Buffalo GRONMEYER, AUDREY 211 Johnson St., Buffalo GROTZKA, MARGERY 356 Olympic Ave., Buffalo GROVE, MARILYN 43 East Girard Blvd., Kenmore GUARINO, GREGORY 17 Elm St., Batavia GUENTHER, MARIE 100 Covington Rd., Buffalo GUIDO, PATRICIA 375 Miller St., N. Tonawanda GUINDON, EDWARD 256 Highland Ave., Buffalo GUNSOLUS, LOUISE RD. 2., Franklinville GUZZETTA, CHARLES 609 Christiana St., N. Tonawanda GUZZETTA, JOHN 609 Christiana St., N. Tonawanda GWOREK, RITA 81 Gibbons St., Lackawanna HAAS, BARBARA 19 Parkwood, Kenmore HAAS, RITA Chestnut Ridge Rd., Orchard Park HABER, MURIEL 114 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo HABERER, ROBERT 119 Johnson St., Buffalo HABICHT, EDWARD 341 Benzinger, Buffalo HABICHT, LENORA 341 Benzinger, Buffalo HABICHT, ROBERT 583 E. North St., Buffalo HACHTEN, WILMA 111 Davidson Ave., Buffalo HADLEY, ARLENE 280 Belmont Ave., Buffalo HAILAND, JOHN 559 North St., Buffalo HALBY, SHIRLEY 651 Ferry St., Buffalo 'HALE, ROLAND 14 Gibson St., Oakfleld HALEY, JAMES 182 Masten Ave., Buffalo HALEY, JOAN 100 Palmer Ave., Kenmore HALLORAN, PATRICIA 1108 Loveioy Ave., Buffalo HAMBLETON, ELAINE Skinnerville Rd., Williamsville HAMM, JEANETTE 45 Ludwig Ave., Buffalo HAMPP, JOHN 54 Manhattan Ave., Buffalo HANDSMAN, MYRA 457 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn HANDY, WALLACE 187 Waverly St., Buffalo HANESIAN, HELEN 455 19th St., Niagara Falls HANNES, ANN 222 Reist St., Williamsville HANSEN, DAVID 311 Richmond Ave., Buffalo HARBECK, JOYCE Black Creek HARDY, DONALD 788 Cedar St., Elmira HARDY, LOIS 788 Cedar St., Elmira HARGROVE, ANN 425 Vincent Ave., Lynbrook, L. I. HARRER, ROSEMARIE 53 Hill St., Buffalo HARRINGTON, DONALD 1 Nicholas Ave., Schenectady HARRINGTON, MARY 109 Saranac Ave., Buffalo HARRIS, LEE 233 Brunswick Blvd., Buffalo HARRIS, THOMAS 285 Knox Ave., Buffalo HARRISON, SHIRLY 81 Millicent Ave., Buffalo HART, LILLIAN 33 Macamley St., Buffalo HART, PATRICIA 28 Arondale Rd., Williamsville HARTENSTEIN, ROY 614 Goodyear Ave., Buffalo HARTER, DONALD 35 Wohlers Ave., Buffalo HARTNETT, ELIZABETH M. 464 Woodward Ave., Buffalo HARVEY, JOHN 353 W. Hazeltine Ave., Kenmore HARVEY, VELMA Conewango Valley 'HASSEY, HARRY 77 Wilkes, Buffalo HAUGH, ANNE 17 Glenwood, Buffalo HAUGHTON, RAYMOND Clemons HAWKEY, CAROL 39 Woodcrest Blvd., Kenmore HAWKINS, MARGARET 120 Legion Dr., Kenmore HAYES, JANET 40 Shepard Ave., Kenmore HAYES, MARY 81 Norman, Buffalo HEAD, MARJORIE Lebonon HEATH, BEVERLY 357 Lomarch Dr., Buffalo HEATH, SHARON 9 Eaton St., Buffalo HEEBLER, JEAN RD. 2, Bear Ridge Rd., Lockport HECK, JEAN 345 N. Harlem Rd., Snyder HECKEL, NORMA 40 Pine Ridge Terr., Buffalo HEEDEN, MELVIN 15 Shaw Ave., Jamestown HEICHBERGER, ROBERT Colden HEIDENREICH, HAROLD 12 N. Pearl, Oakfield HEIMERLE, BARBARA 30 Knoerl Ave., Buffalo HEIMGARTNER, NORMAN 328 Young St., Tonawanda 'HElNEN, ALFRED 195 Lockwood Ave., Buffalo HEIST, FRANCES Peters Corner Rd., Alden HEINTZ, LOIS 83 Commonwealth Ave., Buffalo HELFRICH, FRANKLIN 184 Bidwell Pkwy., Buffalo HENDERSHOT, JAMES 153 72 St., Niagara Falls HENDERSON, MARGARET 89 Whitfield Ave., Buffalo HEINTZ, JEAN 162 Sprenger Ave., Buffalo HELDEMAN, REGINA 417 Fronat St., Jamestown HELIKER, MARY PAT 111 S. Second St., Olean HENDERSON, NANCY 933 Amherst St., Buffalo HENRY, LaRENE Akron Rd., Basom HENRY, PHYLLIS 41 Victoria Ave., Buffalo HERMANN, ARLENE 332 Phyllis Ave., Buffalo HERMANN, MARILYN 332 Phyllis'Ave., Buffalo HERMANN, ROSEMARY 455 Dartmouth Ave., Buffalo HERNIMAN, JANET 308 N. Park Ave., Buffalo HESS, DOLORES 5001 Broadway, Depew HETHERLEY, JOHN Appleton HICK, GERTRUDE Callicoon HICKEY, ELIZABETH 58 Carmet Rd., Buffalo HIGGINS, FRANCIS 40 Erie St., Tonawanda HILL, JOHN 198 Dunlop Ave., Tonawanda HIPPCHEN, JEAN 475 Cambridge Ave., BuHalo HISCUTT, CAROL 430 Hewitt Ave., Buffalo 'HOEDT, KENNETH 295 Dearborn St., Buffalo HOFFERT, JOHN 1029 Garner Ave., Schenectady HOFFMAN, PHYLLIS 20 Brantford Pl., Buffalo HOFFMAN, PHYLLIS RFD 2, Arcade 236 HOFMANN, GEORGE 164-11 99th St., Howard Beach HOGUE, JOANNA Fourth Ave., Franklinville HOGUE, LeROY RD 1, Allegany HOJNACKI, LOTTIE Revere Dr., Derby HOLDSTOCK, GLORIA 1764 South Park, Buffalo HOLLENBECK, SHIRLEY RD 4, Lockport HOLLIDAY, ROBERT 584 Potomac, Buffalo HOLLWEDEL, COROL STROKE 88 Harding Rd., Buffalo HOLMES, WILLIAM 65Vz Manhattan St., Rochester tHoNEcK, Rici-YARD 120 Mill St., Williamsville HOPE, LAWRENCE 60 Wakefield Ave., Buffalo HORNE, ALMA 144 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo HORTON, ALICE MARIE 13 Peoria St., Buffalo HOTCHKISS, JEANNE 66 Shirley Ave. ,Buffalo HOTH, JANET 221 King St., East Aurora HOTO, CHRISTINE 311 Cedar Pl., E. Rochester HOUSTON, WILLIAM 34 School St., Angola HOUT, BARBARA 24 Elam PI., Buffalo HOWARD, ANITA 61 Winslow Ave., Buffalo HOWARD, CAROL 1741 Amherst St., Buffalo HOWARD, MARY ANNE 713 W. Ferry St., Buffalo HOWELLS, CAROLYN 33 Newkirk Ave., E. Rockaway HOWLETTS, MERILEE Morrisville HUBERTUS, PATRICIA 6 Seward Ave., Dansville HUMAN, LOIS Campbell Blvd. R.F.D. No. 1 N. Tonawanda HUNT, EDWARD 80 Lincoln Ave., Orchard Park HUNTER, BARBARA 2741 Pierce Ave., Niagara Falls HURD, JEAN Elkland, Penna. HURLEY, JOANNE 31 Leroy Ave., Buffalo HURLEY, SHARON 16 Elgas, Buffalo. HURLEY, WILLIAM 39 Hazeltine, Buffalo HUTCHINGS, ARTHUR Bowen Rd., Lancaster HUTCHINGS, HARRIET 83 Buffum St., Buffalo HUTH, BEVERLY 344 Wardman R., Kenmore HYDE, DONALD 88 Colverdale Ave., Buffalo HYLAND, DAWN Derby INFANTINO, ALBERT 19 Christy St., Silver Creek INGRAHAM, THOMAS 201 Campion Rd., New Hartford IRR, JOHN 110 Cayuga Rd., Williamsville IVANCIC, WILMA 239 Roesch Ave., Buffalo IVERSON, ALICE 94 Edgewood Ave., Buffalo JACKSON, ARLENE RD No. 1 Tuscarora Rd., Niagara Falls JACKSON, FRANCES 821 90th St., Niagara Falls JACKSON, PATRICIA Beaver Dam Rd., Katonah JACOBS, DOROTHY 831 90th St., Niagara Falls JACOBS, SANDRA 2255 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn JACOBSON, MARILYN 697 E. 7th St., Brooklyn JAEGER, BARBARA 133 N. ELLICOTT ST., Williamsville JAKUBOWSKA, LORAINE 957 Glenwood Ave., Buffalo JAMES, CAROLYN 29 Eugene St., Tonawanda JAMES, PAULINE Rushford JANIK, ESTHER 120 Haller Ave., Buffalo JANIK, IRENE 139 Kirby, Buffalo JANISCH, EDWARD 194 Oneida St., Buffalo JANKOWSKI, DIANE 86 Beck St., Buffalo JANOUSKY, JEANETTE 404 E. Ferry St., Buffalo JANSEN, PATRICIA JOYCE 287 Stillwell Ave., Buffalo JARECKE, JEAN 37 W. Main St., Road JARRATT, RODNEY 392 N. Division St., Buffalo JASTZLISKI, ALFRED 895 Sycamore St., Buffalo JASZKA, PATRICIA 313 Loepere St., Buffalo JEFFERS, MARY 91 Englewood, Buffalo JENKINS, ALEVIA 4 Garden Dr., Rye JENKINS, MARY JANE 376 Sycamore St., Buffalo JENNE, JEAN 98 Barnes St., Gouverneur JENNER, ANN 309 Glebe St., Johnstown JENNINGS, MADELINE 11 Fairview Ave., Port Washington JEPSON, JOAN 32 Janet, Buffalo JEZUWIT, THERESA 120 Arden Ave., Buffalo JOHNSON, CAROL L. 711 W. Sullivan St., Olean JOHNSON, CAROL 25 Emerson Pl., Buialo JOHNSON, EILEEN RFD 1 Center St., East Aurora JOHNSON, JEAN 26 Jerusalem Ave., Hempstead JOHNSON, NELS RFD 1, Bliss JOHNSON, NORMAN 311 Bird Ave., Buffalo JOHNSON, PHYLLIS 52 Lincoln Blvd., Kenmore 'JOHNSTON, RAYMOND 60 Houston St., Buffalo JOHNSTON, SARAH Livingston Manor JOHNSTON, JUNE 262 Albemarle St., Rochester JOLLY, MARGARET 104 Bickford Ave., Buffalo JONES, KATHLEEN 2060 Niagara St., Buffalo JONES, MARY RD 1, Arkport JONES, SUZANNE 147 Humber Ave., Buffalo JORDAN, EVELYN 123 Hedwig, Buffalo JORDAN, MARILYN 6 Avery St., Sidney JORDAN, MARY ANN 630 Cleveland Dr., Cheektowaga JOSEPH, GLENNA 1803 South Park Ave., Buffalo JOYCE, EDWARD 800 Glenwood, Buffalo JUDD, ARTHUR 68 Ross Ave., Buffalo JUDELSOHN, INEZ 146 Winston Rd., Buffalo JUEN, CLIFFORD 12 Broad, Potsdam JULIUS, WILLIAM 121 Wildwood Ave., Buffalo JUSZAZAK, SYLVIA 20 Mateiko St., Buffalo KACZMAREK, BARBARA 399 Amherst, Buffalo KADEY, JAYNE 19 Brantford PI., Buffalo KALATA, MATTHEW 46 Reservation St., Buffalo KALINSKI, VIRGINIA 78 Rosedale St., Buffalo KAMM, GLORIA 122 Hagen St., Buffalo KAMMIRE, SUE ANN 105 Robie, Bath KANEGOSKI, ROBERTA 138 Ferry St., Buffalo KANTROWITZ, JOY 18 Edison Ave., Albany 'KARPINEC, GREGORY 102 16th St., N. Tonawanda KARPINSKI, VIVIAN 38 4th St., Oswego KATOLIK, DELLA 154 Military Rd., Buffalo KATZ, DORIS 77 Rutledge Dr., Rochester KAUFMAN, NEYSA 1825 Howard St., Peekskill KAUPELIS, ROBERT R. D. No. 4, Amsterdam KAVANAUGH, CONSTANCE 341 Parkside Ave., Buffalo KAVANAGH, JAMES 19 Madison Ave. ,BuEalo KAY, JAMES 111 Wellington Ave., Kenmore KEANE, RICHARD 101 Kingston, Buffalo KEARNEY, MARGUERITE 186 Potomac Ave., Buffalo KEEFE, PATRICIA 503 Prospect, Buffalo KEEFE, SUSIE 412 Elmwood, Buffalo KEENAN, EUGENE 38 Vick Pk. B, Rochester KEENEY, RICHARD 463 Hewitt, Buffalo KELLAS, JOSEPH 3193 Main St., Buffalo KELLER, LOREN 87 Garfield St., Lancaster 237 KELLERHOUSE, JANE 205 Wolcott Ave., Snyder KELSEY, ROBERT 6 Court St., Buffalo KENNEDY, DONALD 205 Hamburg St., Buffalo KENNEDY, MARGARET 675 Hopkins St., Buffalo KENT, BERNE 115 Hyledge Ave., Eggertsville KERSHAW, HELEN 258 Cambridge Ave., Buffalo KESEL, JUNE Valentown Rd., Victor KEUTHER, ISABEL 224 Union Rd., Buffalo KIESS, RUTH E. Webster Rd., Orchard Park KIMMLER, RUTH 165 Freund St., Buffalo KINECKI, JEANETTE 78 Schauf St., Buffalo KING, DOROTHY 146 67th St., Niagara Falls KING, LOUISE 667 Northumberland, Buffalo KINGSTON, JEAN 129 Argonne Dr., Kenmore KINZLY, JOAN Godfrey Rd., Burt KIRKLAND, DORIS 366 Watson St., Buffalo KIRKPATRICK, MARY ELLEN 68 Grosvenor Rd., Kenmore KISSEL, RAYMOND 248 Spaulding St., N. Tonawanda KLAIA, DOROTHY Ellicott Rd., Lancaster KLEASEN, ROBERT 39 Victoria Ave., Buffalo KLEE, ALICE 143 Gold St., Buffalo KLEIN, KENNETH 15 Duerstein St., Buffalo KLEIN, GEORGE 18 Newtfeld St., Buffalo KLEM, MARY ANNE 219 Elmdorf Ave., Rochester KLEMANN, ANN 323 East Ave., Lockport KLING, GEORGE 131 Princeton Apt. 3, Buffalo KLOCHE, NANCY 415 E. Utica Ave., Buffalo KNAPP, BETTY 32 King St., Tonawanda KNAPP, ROBERTA 29 Clinton, Akron KNEIS, JOHN 140 Merrimac St., Buffalo KNEZEVICH, STEVE 149 Riverdale, Buffalo KNIBBS, ELEANOR 1344 Kenmore Ave., Buffalo KNICKERBOCKER, ELEANOR 95 Third St., Corning KNIGHTS, ALICE R.F.D. No. 2, Medina KNOBLE, LOUIS 596 Northampton St., Buffalo KNUTH, BARBARA 41 Highland Pl., Buffalo KOBEL, MARGARET 31 Walnut St., Ebenezer KOBEL, RUTH 31 Walnut St., Ebenezer KOBUS, ARTHUR 138 Tremont St., Buffalo KOCH, DONALD 84 Utica St., Buffalo KOCH, EDWARD 81 Jefferson St., Yonkers KOCH, WILLIAM 471 Eggert Rd., Buffalo KOCIALSKI, DOROTHY 701 Terrace Blvd, Depew KOEGEL, ELMA R.F.D. No. 1, Ira KOEHLER, WAYNE 154 Berkshire, Buffalo KOENIG, HERBERT 257 Dingens St., Buffalo KOEPERNIK, JOHN 70 Unger Ave., Buffalo KOFSKY, GLORIA 228 Madison Ave., Albany KOHLS, SUZANNE 218 Inglewood Dr., Rochester KOLB, LAVERNE 227 William St., Tonawanda KOLBE, KENNETH 173 West Minster Ave., Buffalo KOLLOFF, SUZANNE Second St., Youngstown KOMOROWSKI, ROBERT 1188 Bailey Ave., Buffalo KORAN, JANE 22 Church St., Northport, L. I. KORFF, MOLLIE 5 Summer St., Lockport KORKUC, JOSEPH 84 Progressive Ave., Buffalo KORMAN, MOANNE 16 Hauf St., Buffalo KORONA, CHRISTINE 189 Central Ave., Buffalo KASHER, ALICE 853 230 St., Euclid, Ohio KOSTUSIAK, GERALD 56 Tuxedo PI., Buffalo KOZMA, EVA 232 Thompson St., Buffalo KRAMER, ALLAN 427 S. Niagara, Tonawanda KRASOWSKI, RITA 45 Eden Ave., Buffalo KRAUS, OTTO 202 N. Ogden St., Buffalo KRAUSS, RUTH 101 Hill St., Buffalo KRAYNIK, PHILLIS 45 Seminole Pkwy., Buffalo KREHAN, ARTHUR . 24 Cramer St., N. Tonawanda KREUTZER, HENRIETTA 2256 La Salle Ave., Niagara Falls KRIVINS, WILMA 1607 Lincoln Terrace, Peekskill KRONE, LOEL 3400 South Pk. Ave., Lackawanna KRUMBOLZ, DORIS 135 Floss Ave., Buffalo KRZYWICKI, NATALIE 494 Penora St., Buffalo KUBALAK, RICHARD 58 St. Mary's Rd., Bulfalo KUBIK, MARY 308 Amherst St., Buffalo KUCZMA, FLORENCE 41 Rommel St., Buffalo KUENZEL, JOAN 231 Main St., Port Jervis KUHN, JOAN 80 Merrimac St., Buffalo KUHN, WILMA 242 Waverley Ave., Kenmore KULIS, FRED 130-O8 119th St., Ozone Park KUREK, JOYCE 61 Academy Rd., Buffalo KUREK, RAYMOND Klein Rd., Williamsville KURS, BETTY 21 Main St., Mechanicville KURTZ, BARBARA ANN 47 Chateau Terr., Buffalo KWIATKOWSKI, CHRISTINE . I335 Broadway, Buffalo KYLE, ESTHER Dale Rd., Gasport KYSER, MARILYN R.F.D. No. 2, Olean LaBELLA, VINCENZA 112 Milnor Ave., Lackawanna LADOUCEUR, VICTOR 3320 Belden Place, Niagara Falls LaDUCA, FRANCIS 357 Fargo Ave., Buffalo LaDUCA, MARY 2966 Limwood Ave., Niagara Falls LAGAND, THOMAS 890 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn LaGATTUA, NOCHOLAS 721 West Ave., Buffalo LAGOWSKI, ROSEMARIE 60 Fisher Rd., Lackawanna LAIER, ELSIE 330 Cumberland Ave., Buffalo LAIRD, CARYL 64 Phyllis Ave., Bulfalo LAKE, SUZANNE West Lake Rd., Canandaigua LALLMANG, RICHARD 671 Delavan Ave., Buffalo LAMB, MILDRED 192 Thompson St., N. Tonawanda LAMBERT, LOUIS 709 Northampton St., Buffalo LAMP, ROBERT 17 Steiner, Tonawanda LANPHIER, VIRGINIA 105 Hubbell St., Canandaigua LANDPHAIR, BEVERLY Java Center LANDRES, HARRIET Ballier Ave., Niagara Falls LANDSEADEL, JANE 206 Gold St., Buffalo ILANE, ARTHUR 40 Parkhurst Blvd., Kenmore LANE, MARJORIE 381 Spruce St., N. Tonawanda LANE, ROBERT 162 Tennyson Terr., Williamsville LANG, BARBARA 159 Woods Ave., Oceanside TLANG, DONALD 118 Long St., Williamsville LANG, ROBERT 119 Russell Ave., Buffalo LANGE, JANNET 18 Hutchins Pl., Batavia LANSILL, MARY ANN Creek Rd., Rt. No. 3, Lockport l.aPENNA, JEANNE 438 Swan St., Buffalo LAPISARDI, JOAN 15 Bayview Ave., Massapequa, L. I. LAPP, PATRICIA 38 Preston Rd., Buffalo LARLIN, ANNE Ewinp Rd. RFD No. 6, Lockport LARRABEE, LOIS 81 Athol St., Buffalo LARRISON, CHARLES 63 Charleston, Kenmore LARRISON, EVA 63 Charleston, Kenmore 238 LARSON, MARILYN Miller St., Sherman LARSON, RICHARD 167 Palmer Ave., Kenmore LARTER, CAROLYN 61 Beiter Walk, Buffalo LATSCH, JOYCE 31 Lake View Ave., Woodlawn LAUDERDALE, HUEMINA 136 Mang Ave., Buffalo LAUTH, MARY P. 25 Salem St., Buffalo LAWLEY, JOAN 699 McKinley Pkwy., Buffalo LAWRENCE, ISOBEL 8 Perkins Pl., Buffalo LAWRIE, MARY 85 Douglas Ave., Yonkers LEAKE, DAVID 73 Central Pkwy., Huntington L. I LEARMAN, ANN 487 Colvin Ave., Buffalo LEARY, RUSSELL 301 Jersey St., Buffalo LEAVENS, ALLEN 73 Clare St., Buffalo LeBAR, SHIRLEY 82 Regent Ave., Lockport LEBRENZ, DIANNE 220 Tremont St., N. Tonawanda LEDWIN, CLARIBEL 81 Princeton Pl., Buffalo LEE, ELSIE 361 Jefferson Ave., Buffalo LEFEBVRE, JOHN 437 Parkdale, Buffalo LEGGETT, BARBARA 348 Tremaine Ave., Kenmore LEIGH, HARRY 1219 Niagara St., Buffalo LEMA, ROSE MARIE 596 N. Division St., Buffalo LEMONCELLO, MARIE 168 Sycamore St., Bulfalo LEMPKO, KATHLEEN 96 Knox Ave., West Seneca LENARD, STEPHEN 71 Ingham Ave., Lackawanna LEONE, VERONICA 225 Westeliff Dr., Buffalo LePRELL, LOURENCE 144 Gamer Ave., Buffalo LESSWING, FRED 42 East End Ave., Buffalo LEVINE, MILLICENT 36 Pinewood Ave., Albany LEVY, ANITA 508 Richmond Ave., Buffalo LEWIS, ROBERT 71 Domedion Ave., Buffalo LEWIS, BARBARA 2654 Abbott Rd., Buffalo LEWIS, JOSEPH 3466 Fulton St., Brooklyn LEXER, JOAN 233 Oakgrove Dr., Williamsville LICATA, ANGELO 54 Busti Ave., Bulfalo LICATA, MICHAEL 54 Busti Ave., Buffalo LICKERS, VIRGINIA 292 Northland, Buffalo LIEBLER, JANET I14 Erb St., BuFFalo LILLY, JOAN R. F. D. No. 2, Belmont LINDERMAN, EARL 243 Harrison St., Johnson City LINK, CAROL Center St., East Aurora LINKOWSKI, BERNADETTE 290 Willet St., Buffalo LIPCHICK, SONIA 791 Amherst St., Buffalo LIPKIN, ARTHUR 12 Delaware Terrace, Albany LIPKIN, LEONARD 12 Delaware Terrace, Albany LIVSEY, SEANNE 235 Myrtle Ave., Hawthorne LJUNBERG, ALFRED 302 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo LoBELLO, FRANCES Box 42, Antwerp LOCKWOOD, BARBARA 359 Union Ave., Mount Vernon LOFTUS, ANN FAY 192 Madison St., Waterville LOFTUS, PATRICIA R.F.D. No. 1, Salamanca LOGAN, RUTH , 151 Second Ave., Pelham LOHR, JOAN 24 Homestead St., Lackawanna LOHREY, SHERWOOD 444 Porter Ave., Buffalo LOOZE, ELAINE 403 Newburgh Ave., Buffalo LOPP, ROSE 274 Northampton St., Buffalo LOUCHREN, JOANNE 500 Bird Ave., Buffalo LOVE, CAROL R.D. No. 1, Jamestown LOVELESS, SHIRLEY 77 Pembroke Ave., Buffalo LUBELL, DAVID 87 E. 93rd St., Brooklyn LUBICK, ROSALYN 205 Tacoma St., Buffalo LUMIA, ROBERT 164 Arkansas St., Buffalo LUNDGREN, MARTHA 8227 Laughlin Dr., Niagara Fal LUSINK, JANET 32 Vicksburg Ave., Kenmore LUTHER, JANET 51 Walter Ave., Tonawanda LUPO, MARY 43 Orchard St., Canaioharie LUTOMSKI, LEONARD 66 Briscoe Ave., Buffalo LYLES, BEATRICE 638 Michigan Ave., Buffalo LYNCH, JOAN Arcade LYND, MARY 57 Paul Pl., Buffalo LYON, HEIDI 29 Fernhill Ave., Buffalo LYON, MARGARET R.D. No. 1, Guilford MacDORMA, EILEEN Main St., Cairo MacDONALD, EVA Brick Church Rd., Ontario MacEACHON, DOROTHY 192 West Ave., Lockport MacNAUGHTON, DIANNE 1092 Lulver Rd., Rochester MacPHERSON, GEORGE 804 Auburn Ave., Buffalo 'MacWADE, Robert 1212 Kenmore Ave., Kenmore McARTHUR, BARBARA 125 Lincoln Ave., Orchard Park McBRlDE, PATRICIA V 138 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo MCCARRON, WILLIAM 69 Woodward, Kenmore McCARTHY, ALAN 56 Hill St., Tonawanda McCLAY, MARILYN Barker MCCLELLAN, MARY 257 Broad St., Salamanca McCULLOR, WALTER 1312 Electric Ave., Buffalo McDONALD, JAMES Indian Lake McDONALD, JEAN Blasdell Br., Buffalo McDONNELL, ANN 20 Date St., Lackawanna McDONOUGH, MARY 102 Florence Ave., Buffalo McDONOUGH, THOMAS 274 William St., Geneva McGAHEY, ROGER 155 Shephard, Kenmore MCGAVISH, HARRY 706 Maple St., Olean McGEE, PATRICIA 39 Rosary, Lackawanna McGlLL, JUNE 167 Kenefick, Buffalo McGLYNN, GERALD 94 Willington Rd., Kenmore MCGOWAN, JERRY 92 Howard Pl., Buffalo McGREEY, EDWARD 743 15th St., Niagara Falls McGUIRE, BESSIE Newfield McHALE, FAITH 6143 Broadway, Buffalo McKEVI1'l', MARILYN Lewiston McKIBBIN, CAROLYN 236 Cumberland Ave., Buffalo McKlNNIS, ASA 726 Ashland Ave., Buffalo MCLAREN, JOAN 359 West Ferry St., Buffalo McLEAN, RICHARD 11 Hollywood, Buffalo MCLAUGHLIN, ROSEMARY 784 Amherst St., Buffalo McMAHON, PATRICA 353 Sanders Rd., Buffalo McMANN, RITA Gates Rd., Derby McNAMEE, JOAN 38 Oak Grove, Buffalo McNElL, MURIEL 46 Hawthorne Ave., Buffalo McNERNY, JOAN 701 Grant St., Buffalo McNICHOLL, MICHAEL 26 W. Main St., Corfu McRAE, DONALD 289 N. Harris Hill, Williamsville MCRUCKER, CIBALO 581 N. Division St., Buffalo MCSHANE, ROBERT 102 Maple Ave., Hamburg MAABS, LOIS 109 Watson Rd., Snyder MADISON, MARJORIE 60 Dundee St., Buffalo MACRO, VIRGIL 55 Ketchum Pl., Buffalo MAGGIONE, MARIE 116 Ferndale, Williamsville MAGRO, DONALD 1177 West Ave., Buffalo MAHONEY, MARILYN 29 Portland Ave., Buffalo MAICHIN, ERNEST 70 Ross Ave., Buffalo 239 MAIER, LOTHAR 533 Military Rd., Buffalo MAIMAN, HELENE 295 North Park Ave., Buffalo MAISHAK, PATRICIA 818 Amherst St., Buffalo MAKEY, JOAN 70 Coolidge Rd., Buffalo MAKOWSKI, MARY 9 Beniamin St., Glen Head MALLETTE, ANNA 30 Sage Ave., Buffalo MALONE, MARY 265 Eden Ave., Buffalo MALONEY, AGNES 562 Norfolk Ave., Buffalo MALSEED, JOAN 75 Ross Ave., Buffalo MAMOTT, ARTHUR 247 Hazlewood, Buffalo MANCUSO, CLARINE 8 North Ave., LeRoy MANCUSO, JAMES 847 Potomac Ave., Buffalo MANDEL, MARY JANE 334 Warwick Ave., Buffalo MANHARDT, FRANK 103 Potomac Ave., Buffalo MANN, BARBARA 210 Deerfield Dr., Rochester MANN, MARY 324 William St., Bath MANN, ROBERT 19 Hobbell Ave., Buffalo MANZELLA, FRANK 42 Andrus St., Silvercreek MANZELLA, JOSEPH 60 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo MARABLE, KAY I-B Center Ct., Buffalo MARASCO, BARBARA 19 Deperpter St., North Tarrytown MARBLE, MARGERIE 84 Old Colony Rd., Kenmore MARCBESE, DIANE 40 Clio St., Buffalo MARCINOWSKI, ANNA JANE 633 Grant Dr., Niagara Falls MARCOTTE, FLORENCE 212 Congress St., Buffalo MAREAN, JOYCE R. D. No. 2, Endicott MARIOW, THOMAS 102 North St., Geneva MARKARIAN, EVELYN 23 Balcom, Buffalo MARKHAM, ROBERT 353B Langfield, Buffalo MARMION, KATHLEEN 59 Roycroft Blvd., Snyder MARNON, ANNE 2452 Michigan Ave., Niagara Falls MAROHN, JOAN 59 Cleveland, Kenmore MARTEL, GERARD 108 Highland Ave., Tuckahoe MARTIN, EUGENE 128 Marne Rd., Buffalo MARTIN, JOHN 617 McDowell Pl., Elmira MARZELLO, PAUL 506 Ferry St., Buffalo MASLINE, CAROL 96 Robert Ave., Port Chester MASSIMILLA, FRED 4 Hill Ct., Malba MATECZAN, JOSEPH 158 Coit St., Buffalo MATTHEWS, AUDREY 122 Richfield Ave., Buffalo PRICE, JUDSON 63 Emerson PI., Buffalo PROVENZANO, VINCENT 75 Putnam St., Buffalo PRUDOM, BARBARA 13 Arkansas St., Buffalo PRUSAK, PHYLLIS 85 Shumway St., Buffalo PRZYGOCKI, VIOLA 66 Valentine St., Glen Cove POCKHABER, ANN 122 Ramona Ave., Buffalo PUDERBAUGH, MARY 34 Maple Ave., Cortland PUTNAM, NANETTE 378 Goundry, North Tonawanda QUARLES, PHILOMENA 458 Ferry St., Buffalo QUEENO, JAMES 28 Central Ave., Bulfalo QUINLAN, DONALD 51 Paul PI., Buffalo QUINLAVIN, JANE 221 Mullin St., Watertown QUSCO, JEANETTE 85 Trenton Ave., Buffalo RADWAN, RITA 431 Willett St., Buffalo RAIMONDO, JACQUELINE 164 Pries Ave., Buffalo RAISCH, JANET Dodge Rd., Getzville RAMSAY, JOHN 359 Miller St., North Tonawanda RANDALL, WILLIAM 322 Woodside, Buffalo RAPKE, EDWIN 408 Bird Ave., Buffalo RAQUET, VIRGINIA 40 Dana Rd., Clarence Center RASMUSSEN, ALICE LOU Chazy RASMUSSON, WAYNE 25 Verdi Walk, Cuba RASP, ALFRED 118 Scoville Ave., Buffalo RAUB, BETTY 256 Baynes St., Buffalo RAUCH, WILLIAM 50 Tremaine Ave., Kenmore RAUSCHER, JEAN 342 Middlesex Rd., West Leydon RAY, HARRY 27 Briggs Ave., Buffalo RAY, WILLIAM 107 Gelston St., Buffalo REAGAN, LOUISE 114 Ashland Ave., Buffalo REALE, NORMA 1244 Kensington Ave., Buffalo REAP, LORETTA 1366 McKinley, Buffalo REED, LUCY 72 Lilac St., Buffalo REID, ALLAN R.F.D., No. 1, Fredonia REID, MARY E. 376 Adam St., Tonawanda REIMAN, WILLIAM 29 Greenwood PI., Buffalo REINHARDT, FREDRICH Matteson Cor's Rd., Chafee REINHEIMER, CAROL 191 Palmer Ave., Kenmore REISS, JOAN 47 Locust St., Westbury, L. I. REITZ, CONSTANCE 131 N. 14th St., Olean REITZ, JANET 131 N. 14th St., Olean REMBOLD, CHARLES 101 Minnesota, Buffalo REMMES, SHIRLEY 40 Elgas St., Buffalo RENTSCHLER, JANE 2445 Genesee St., Buffalo RENZI, ANTHONY 91 Payne, Buffalo RENZONI, MARY 4556 Broadway, Depew RESCH, MARGARET 43 Fisher St., Buffalo REUTER, ANNA Vermont Hill Rd., Holland REVILLE, EUGENE 109 Armin PI., Buffalo REVILLE, PAUL 109 Armin PI., Buffalo RICE, FERNE 52 Messenger St., Salamanca RICE, MARJORIE 343 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo RICHARDS, MARTHA 38 Keystone Pl., Hewlett TRICHARDS, ROBERT 19 Rochester St., Lockport RICHARDSON, JACK 349 Ridgewood Circle, Lackawanna RICHARDSON, NANCY 2663 Wehrle Dr., Williamsville RICHELL, FRED 291 Niagara St., Tonawanda RICHMOND, JOYCE 123 Girard Blvd., Kenmore RICHTER, ROBERT 3987 Park Ave., Seaford RICKER, JAMES 25 Rumbold Ave., N. Tonawanda RIDLEY, BEATRICE Chestnut Rd., Wilson RIEKER, GERTRUDE 35 Landon St., Buffalo RIESTER, CAROL 97 Steel St., Auburn RIFENBURG, MARILYN Red Hook RILEY, JOHN 16 Glenview, Jamestown RISIUS, ANN 22 Grant Ave., N. Tonawanda RITTMAN, ADAH 6 Newton Rd., Hamburg RIZZI, FREDERICK 262 Ashland Ave., Buffalo RIZZO, MARGARET 708 Main St., Dunkirk RIZZO, PHILIP 42 Myrtle St., LeRoy RIZZO, ROSLYN 306 Dewitt St., Buffalo ROACH, KATHRYN 156 Como Ave., Buffalo ROBERTS, PATRICIA 149 Avery Ave., Buffalo ROBERTSON, MARGARET 291 14th St., Buffalo ROBINSON, CLAYTON 23 Shoreham Dr., Buffalo RODEN, EDITH 289 Fredericka St., N. Tonawanda RODLER, WILLIAM 243 Fougeron, Buffalo RODRIQUEZ, JOSEPH 316 Bryant St., N. Tonawanda ROEDER, RICHARD 107 Peabody St., Buffalo ROEBUCK, BETTY R. D. No. 1, Walden ROGERS, KATHERINE 506 Delaware, Tonawanda 242 ROGERS, MILTON R. D. No. 2, scio ROLAND, MERLE 456 Shirley, Buffalo ROMANCZAK, ALEXANDRA 225 Gorton St., Buffalo JKRONALD, DONALD 2238 Main St., Buffalo ROOK, JOAN 70 Hastings St., Buffalo RORARIUS, RALPH 96 Preston Rd., Buffalo ROSATI, ALFONSO 223 Ontario St., Lockport ROSATI, ANTOINETTE 223 Ontario St., Lockport ROSE, SCOTT 267 Prescott St., Derby ROSEBERRY, DIANE 85 Crosley Circle, Buffalo ROSEN, NATALIE 11 Crestwood Ave., Buffalo ROSENSTONE, RITA Sulfern ROSOKOFF, JOEL 26 Broad St., Tonawanda ROTE, AUDREY 90 Tulane Rd., Kenmore ROTHAUG, MARY E. Church St., Eden ROTHENBURG, RALPH 88 Hester St., N. Y. C. ROTHMAN, FREDRICK Box R. F. D., No. I, Saranac ROTTENBERG, ALICE Amazon Rd., R.F.D., No. 1, Peekskill ROUSE, MARY 56 Myrtle Ave., Springville ROWE, MARY JANE 38 Horton Pl., Buffalo RUBENSTEIN, FRANCES 54 Taunton Pl., Buffalo RUBEN, IRENE 5 Clinton Place, Buffalo RUBINSTEIN, ANNE 1220 East New York Ave., Brooklyn RUNCKEL, JANE 514 Winspear Ave., Buffalo RUNDELL, DOROTHY 121 Sage Ave., Buffalo RUSSELL, HENRY 1080 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo RUST, ROBERT 50 Kingsley St., Buffalo RUTHERFORD, JEAN . 557 Third St., Niagara Falls RUTKOWSKI, LUCILLE 223 Benzinger St., Buffalo 'RYAN, EDWARD 731 La Salle Ave., Buffalo RYAN, JACQUELINE 88 Harwell Rd., Buffalo RYAN, JAMES 119 S. Main St., Homer RYAN, PAUL 421 Eden Ave., Buffalo RYAN, WILLIAM , 8604 Buffalo Ave., Niagara RYBBARCZAK, MAX 71 Pinehurst, Buffalo RYBCZYNSKI, DOLORES 210 Grote St., Buffalo RYCKMAN, JEAN 57 Gelston St., Buffalo RYEN, THELMA 82 Norwalk Ave., Buffalo SAEGER, JEAN Box 5, Ceres La ke Falls SAEHLOFF, LOIS 52 Albany Ave., Walden SALADINO, ANGELINE 236 Albany St., Buffalo SAMUEL, CHARLES 715 Sycamore St., Buffalo SANDERS, ANNE Moriches Rd., St. James SANFORD, DAVID 6 West St., Albion SANSONE, PATRICIA 275 Springville Ave., Buffalo SANTUCI, ANTOINETTE 1764 William St., Buffalo SAPIENZA, LOUISE 5 Cary Ave., Oakfield SARDINA, FRANK 16 Verdi Walk, Buffalo SATTLER, GERALDINE 35 Central Pkwy, Mt. Vernon SAUER, ELIZABETH 111 Wenona St., Depew SAUNDERS, ELAINE 17 Odell Ave., White Plains SAVARIE, ROBERT Indian Lake SAVUTO, PETER 137 Webster Ave., New Rochelle SAXTON, CAROLE 156 Allen St., Lockport SCANLON, GEORGIANA 2424 Seneca St., Buffalo SCHAAL, HELEN Wilson SCHAEFER, ANITA 88 Garland Dr., Eggertsville SCHAEFER, NORMA 41 Norman Ave., Buffalo SCHAFFER, NORMAN 137 Princeton Ave., Buffalo SCHAFFNER, CAROL 170 Laurel St., Buffalo SCHAFFNER, FRANKLIN 491 Dodge St., Buffalo SCHAFFNER, ROSEMARY 491 Dodge St., Buffalo SCHALK, LORENE 54 Earl Pl., Buffalo SCHAMBER, ELMER 106 Parade, Buffalo SCHAPIRO, EDITH 435 Delavan Ave., Buffalo SCHEITINGER, ETHEL 617 Oak St., Buffalo SCHELLER, NINA 105 Huntley Rd., Buffao SCHERMERHORN, ANN Wilson SCHERER, EVELYN 242 Wyoming Ave., Buffalo SCHIFFMAN, FLORENCE 1024 Jefferson Ave., Buffalo SCHELLAWSKI, BARBARA 3 Summer St., Auburn SCHILLER, JANICE 328 Colvin Ave., Buffalo SCHILLINGER, ELLEN 111 Wingate Ave., Buffalo SCHILLINGER, RUTH 111 Wingate Ave., Buffalo SCHINGICK, MARILYN 128 Kellewald Ave., Tonawanda SCHLAGETER, ROBERT J. 1389 E. Delavan Ave., Buffalo SCHLEHI, MARILYN 46 Mumford Ave., Buffalo SCHLEHR, JANICE 21 Rugby Rd., Buffalo SCHLENKER, RUTH 665 Woodlawn Ave., Buffalo SCHLICHT, ANITA 329 North Dr., Buffalo SCHLIERF, JANE Transit Rd., Amherst SCHLUNTZ, WILLIAM 118-02 225 St., Cambria Hts. SCHMELZINGER, JOAN 189 Amber St., Buffalo SCHMIDER, ALICE 1347 Union Rd., Ebenezer SCHMIDT, GEORGIA 35 McKinley Pkwy., Buffalo SCHMIDT, WILLIAM 801 Genesee St., Buffalo SCHMITT, GRETCHEN 50 Humason Ave., Buffalo SCHNAKE, MARGARET 26 Navarre Rd., Rochester SCHNEGGENBURGER, MARY 1335 West Ave., Buffalo SCHNEIDER, JAMES 32 St. Joseph St., Buffalo SCHNERLE, RUTH 121 Hempstead, Buffalo SCHOOF, MARIE 63 Hazelwood Ave., Buffalo SCHORB, JOANNE Bear Ridge Rd., N. Tonawanda SCHORNO, ARNOLD 207 Lemon St., Buffalo SCHOSEK, ALVINA 50 Northcrest Ave., Buffalo SCHRUERS, SHIRLEY Clymer SCHUCK, MALACHY 21 Keller St., Valley Stream SCHULTZ, DOROTHY 1864 South Ave., Niagara Falls SCHULTZ, GERALDINE 128 St. Mary's Rd., Buffalo SCHULTZ, JANICE 87 Sussex Ave., Buffalo SCHULTZ, LEAH 733 Payne Ave., N. Tonawanda SCHULTZ, MARLENE Ransomville SCHULTZ, NATALIE 118 Wildwood Ave., Buffalo i'SCHUM, WILLARD 174 Wagner St., Buffalo SCHUNKE, EVANGELINE 2035 Clinton Sf., Buffalo SCHUSTER, ELIZABETH 194 Woodland Dr., Kenmore SCHUTRUM, PAUL 45 Brookside Dr., Buffalo SCHUTT, DOROTHY 56 Crane Pl., Buffalo SCHWANKE, JACK 494 Washington Hgw., Buffalo SCHWARTZ, JOAN 220 Utica St., Tonawanda SCHWARTZ, JUDITH 8895-19 Ave., Brooklyn SCHWEICHLER, BARBARA 1480 Kensington Ave., Buffalo SCHWEIKHARD, ELSIA 114 Ash St., Buffalo SCHWERTHOFFER, SUSAN 187 Gorton St., Corfu SCHWINDLER, GARY 24 Andrews Ave., Buffalo SCHWOB, THOMAS 124 Congress St., Buffalo SCIME, ANTHONY 444 Crescent St., Buffalo SCIOLE, JOHN 8 Elam Place, Buffalo SCIORTINO, JOHN 584 W. Ferry St., Flushing 243 SCOPE, SANDRA 124 Depew St., Peekskill SCOTT, CECIL 70 West Main St., Ripley SCOTT, PATRICIA 818 Ashland Ave., Buffalo SCOTT, RICHARD R. D. No. 1, Bolivar SCRIBNER, DONALD 294 DeWitt St., Buffalo SECORD, JOAN 85 Claremont Ave., Buffalo SEIBERT, ALBERT 744 Lawrence Ave., E. Aurora SEIDEL, SHIRLEY 105 Willow St., Olean SEITZ, JOANNE 19 Damson Lane, Valley Stream SEITZ, PATRICIA 60 Hiledge Dr., Eggertsville SEMANCHUK, ROMAN R. D. No. 1, Medina sEPE, THOMAS 226 Chestnut St., W. Hempstead SEWERT, ELMER 9 Kibler Ave., Akron SEXTON, ELIZABETH 308 Nelson Ave., Saratoga SEYMOUR, DOROTHY 410 Mitchell St., Eggertsville SGROI, LOU 469 Abbott Rd., Buffalo SHAFFER, VINCENT 5646 Girard Ave., Niagara Falls SHARP, ROBERT R. D. No. 2, Altamont SHARPE, CLARE 215 Allen St., Buffalo SHAW, ANN 27 Bell St., Bellport SHAW, MARIE King Ferry SHEEHAN, MARY 1563 Morris Ave., Buffalo SHEFFIELD, JANET 147 Wakefield Ave., Buffalo SHELLEY, DONALD 14 Depot St., Friendship SHER, JULIA 5 Apple St., Gloversville SHERMAN, MARJORIE Box 118, McLean SHERMAN, VIRGINIA 829 Jefferson Ave., Buffalo SHERRY, MARGARET R. D. No. 1., Holcomb SHOEMAKER, ROBERTA 9 Lackawanna Ave., Bath SHOOLMAN, GERTRUDE 119 Crestwood Ave., Buffalo SHOUP, MARGARET R. D. No. 2, Jamestown SHUBERT, LOUISE 118 Kimble Ave., N. Collins SIDEL, DAVID 21 Butler Ave., Buffalo SIDFORD, EVELYN 482 Highgate Ave., Buffalo SIEGEL, FREDERIC 105 Bedford Ave., Buffalo SIERACKI, REGINA 207 Wheatfield St., N. Tonawanda SILBERBERG, GERALD 22 Thorne Ave., Mt. Kisco SILBERGELD, MOLLY 552 Portage Rd., Niagara Falls SIMON, REUBEN 46 Redmond Ave., Buffalo SIMONSEN, EDWARD I8 Woodside Ave., Buffalo SIPPERLEY, MARY LOU Tuscarora SIRFACE, CATHERINE 123 Davidson Ave., Buffalo SIUTA, STEPHEN 2223 Falls Street, Niagara Falls SKARIN, RUTH 19 Parkwood Ave., Kenmore SKINGLEY, EARL 27 Stanton St., Buffalo SKLAR, ARLENE J. 75-31 189 St., Flushing SKORUPA, BARBARA Constobleville 'SLADE, RALPH 128 Roanoke Parkwy., Buffalo SLATTERY, SHIRLEY 22 Millar Pl., Lockport SLEEPER, ELIZABETH Sherburne tsusz, HENRY 42 French St., Buffalo SLUTSKY, AMY 273 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo SMALL, CAROL Turk Hill Rd., Victor SMILKSTEIN, MORRIS 31 Boltis St., Buffalo SMITH, AUDREY Angola SMITH, BETTY JEANNE 54 Hollywood Ave., Buffalo SMITH, BRADLEY 131 Humber Ave., Buffalo SMITH, FRANCES R. D. No. 1, Lockport SMITH, GORDON 191 Garham St., Canandaigua SMITH, JEANNE 131 Humber Ave., Buffalo SMITH, MARYANN Ripley Rd., Crugers SMITH, ROBERT 154 Waverly, Buffalo SMUGORZEWSKI, CARL 1608 Walnut St., Olean SOBEZAK, STEPHANIE R. D. No. 1, Box 86, Attica SAELE, ANNETTE 243 Crescent Ave., Buffalo SOLDWEDEL, SHIRLEY 5364 Abbott Rd., Hamburg SOLEWSKI, JOHN 24 Valeis St., Rochester SOLTIP, ELAINE 974 Hertel Ave., Buffalo SOMMERS, FRANCIS 61 Garden St., Garden City SOORENTO, ANTHONY 88 Busti Ave., Buffalo SOTEL, FAITH 61 Garden St., Garden City SOVELOVE, HARLENE 114 Pine St., Peekskill SOWINSKI, DONALD 42 French St., Buffalo SPAGNVOLO, JOSEPH 190 Whitney Pl., Buffalo SPANOS, ESTELLE 618 Lafayette, Buffalo SPEDDING, EDWARD 313 Dey St., Ithaca SPELICH, LOUIS 96 Walnut St., Lackawanna SPERRY, DAVID 487 Fourth St., Buffalo SPIEGEL, LORETTA 4 Edmarth PI., Hastings-on-Hudson SPIELBERGER, WERNER Chestnut Ridge Rd., Gosport SPILSBURY, GWYNETH 89 Harlem Ave., Buffalo SPINNER, FRANK 29 Cornwall Ave., Buffalo SPOOR, JANE 242 Highland Dr., Buffalo SPRING, MARY JANE 255 Green St., Lockport SPRY, WANDA 222 Stanislaus St., Buffalo STACEY, KENNETH 70 Marshall St., Buffalo STACHOWIAK, MILDRED 60 Bardol St, Buffalo STHOWSKI, DOLORES 561 Doat St., Buffalo STACKLYN, SHEILA 164 S. Seward Ave., Auburn STAFFORD, CATHERINE 1609 Michigan Ave., Niagara Falls STAFFORD, PHYLLIS 246 N. Pork Ave., Buffalo STAHBERG, JOAN 4 Westbridge Dr., Buffalo STAMAS, GLADYS 68 Webster Ave., Malone STANKIEWIEZ, SYLVIA 227 Atlantic Ave., Buffalo STANTON, MARY ANN 94 Remington, Buffalo STARBUCK, DOROTHY 218 Hoopes Ave., Buffalo STARK, MARY 86 Shenandoah Rd., Buffalo STARKEY, FRANCES 285 Warner Ave., N. Tonawanda STARKEY, JAMES 306 Potomac Ave., Buffalo STASZAK, DOLORES 1710 Clinton St., Buffalo STEC, JEANNETTE 68 Kirkover St., Buffalo STEELE, BARBARA 31 Beverly Rd., Buffalo STEELE, TENER 95 Potomac Ave., Buffalo STEEN, JAMES 126 Gilbert St., Buffalo STEHAN, MARY 144 Lisbon Ave., Buffalo STEGER, JAMES 15 W. Green St., Dunkirk STEINBERG, JUDITH 101 Ellwood Ave., Buffalo STADY, MARILYN West Valley STRINHART, NAOMI 617 North St., Buffalo STEINKIRCHNER, ANN 140 Courtland St., Buffalo STELIANON, ANNA 34 Eagle St., Lyndonville STENHOUSE, THOMAS 215 Pratt St., Buffalo STENMAN, BETTY JANE 20 Hurlock Ave., Buffalo STENMAN, ROBERT 419 Cambridge Ave., Buffalo STEWART, JOHN R. D. No. 5, Ithaca STIEGLER, GEORGE 237 Benzinger, Buffalo STOEHR, RICHARD North Sea Rd., Southampton STOFFEL, ELIZABETH 21 Lowell Pl., Port Jefferson STONE, ANN 67 Morris Ave., Buffalo STOREY, IRIS 286 Bryant Ave., N. Tonawanda 244 STORMS, DWIGHT 170 Weston, Buffalo STRASBURG, GLADYS 8817 Pear Ave., Niagara Falls STRASSER, JOAN R. D. No. 3, Hamburg STRESING, CONSTANCE 1005 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo STRESING, EARL 1005 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo TSTRICKLAND, JAMES 270 Hamilton, Kenmore STRIEGEL, GLORIA 312 Thorncliff, Buffqlo STROBECK, ELAINE 2637 Seneca St., Buffalo STROM, LYNDA E. Eden Rd., Hamburg STROMAN, NANCY 649 Elm St., Buffalo STROMBERG, HAROLD 197 Virgil Ave., Buffalo STRONG, DANIEL 721 Delaware, Buffalo STRUBING, HERBERT 93 Marsden St., Dunkirk STURGIS, TED 285 Box Ave., Buffalo STURM, SALLY 455 Stockbridge, Buffalo STURNIOLO, MARY 341 Virginia St., Buffalo 'SUGG, PAUL 41 Evans Street, Williamsville SULLIVAN, JEAN 261 Katherine St., Buffalo SULLIVAN, MARGARET 13 Irving St., Lockport SULLIVAN, MARIANNE 3 Chestnut St., Auburn SUNSHINE, MARILYN 149 Commonwealth, Buffalo SUSZNSKI, LEONARD 20 Rogers Rd., Buffalo SUTTEL, MARVIN 246 Rinehart Rd., Alden SUTZ, BARBARA 63 Whitfield, Buffalo SWAN, JOHN Broadalbin SWEET, NANCY 749 Forest Ave., Buffalo SWIATEK, LORRAINE 139 Kelburn St., Buffalo SWIECZKOWSKI, LUCILLE E. Eden Rd., East Eden SZADO, EDWARD 289 Peckham, Buffalo SZALECKI, ALICE 311 Northland Ave., Buffalo SZCEPANSKI, JOANNE 424 Sweet Ave., Buffalo SZCUKOWSKI, JOAN 5642 Broadway, Lancaster SZELAZKIEWICZ, LEON 37 Linden Pk., Buffalo SZUMEGALA, FRANCIS 27 Clio Ave., Buffalo SZYMCZYK, PATRICIA 668 Fulton, Buffalo TALBOT, RUTH 125 Harding Ave., Kenmore TARATINO, ANN 1203 Loveioy St., Buffalo TAYLOR, LOIS 159 Durham Ave., Buffalo TTARZIA, VINCENT 494 Swan St., Buffalo TAYLOR, MARCIA 43 Durham, BuHfaIo TAYLOR, SUZANNE 160 Zimmerman, Buffalo TEED, TRUMAN Sherburne TTERRANA, JOSEPH 1448 Fillmore, Buffalo TESI, CLAIRE 59 Rickert St., Buffalo TESTA, LEONARD 913 Seventh' St., Buffalo THIBODEAU, NINA SHELLER 105 Huntley Rd., Buffalo THIELE, MARY 1726 South Park Ave., Buffalo THIRINGER, MAUREEN 229 Belmont Ave., Kenmore THOMAS, BETTY 258 Seventh St., Buffalo THOMAS, DOROTHY 2961 Bailey Ave., Buffalo THOMAS, NORMA L. 103 Prospect St., Johnstown THOMPSON, BRUCE 214-27 33rd Rd., Bayside THOMPSON, DOLORES 79 Parkwood Ave., Buffalo THOMPSON, FRANCIS 96 Vermont St., Rochester THOMPSON, GEORGE 214 Eggert Rd., Buffalo THOMPSON, VIRGINIA 214 Eggert Rd., Buffalo THOMSON, RICHARD 62 Crowell Ct., Tonawanda THORNELL, MARIAN Byron Rd., Batavia THURN, CHARLOTTE 26 Phyllis Ave., Buffalo THURN, HENRY 71 Fowler, Kenmore THURSTON, VERA 242 West Main St., Frankfort TILL, ANDREW 165 Ross Ave., Buffalo TITUS, KATHLEEN L. 707 Auburn Ave., Buffalo TOLSMA, MARY 188 Downing St., Buffalo TOMCZAK, CHESTER 26 St. Mary's Rd., Buffalo TOPOR, STANLEY 1214 Walden Ave., Buffalo TORBA, EDWARD 92 Greewood, St., Lackawanna TORBA, ROMAINE 92 Greenwood St., Lackawanna TOTARO, JOSEPH 33 Holland Pl., Buffalo TOTH, CARL 848 Tonawanda St., Buffalo TOTHILL, SHIRLEY Lakewood Park, Youngstown TOWERS, DARLENE 414 Fair Oaks St., Little Valley TOWERS, ELIZABETH 313 Depew St., Peekskill TOWNE, BURT Telegraph Rd., Medina TRADER, ALBERT '274 Dodge St., Buffalo TRAINOR, PATRICIA Mountain Ave., Bayville TRAYNOR, GRACE 1889 Bailey Ave., Buffalo TREPPEL, DAVID Newbridge Rd., Bellmore TRIMMINGHAM, JOYCE Branchport TRONOLONE, CARL 25 Ketchum Pl., Buffalo TUCCI, STANLEY 346 Ringgold St., Peekskill TUFILLARA, GEORGE 257 Baynes St., Buffalo TULIPANE, MARY JANE 79 Endicott Dr., Buffalo TURAJSKI, THOMAS 91 Madison Ave., Lackawanna TURCOTT, DANIEL 103 Stevenson St., Buffalo TURNER, CAROLYN 17 Gedney Terrace, White Plains TURNER, GERALDINE 70 Morris St, Mayville TURNER, JEANNE Bedell Rd., Grand Island TURNER, ROBERT 294 Norwalk Ave., Buffalo TURTON, ROSALIE 62 Wildy, Buffalo TYRRELL, HARRY 845 E. 26th St., Buffalo ULRICH, ROBERT Orchard Pl., Hamburg UNFERDROSS, PEGGY 725 Payne Ave., N. Tonawanda URBAN, MARCIA 188 Clark St., BuFFaIo URBANIAK, FLORENCE 131 Bush St., Buffalo UTTER, PHYLLIS 28 Douglas Rd., Delmar VACANTI, FRANK 182 Whitney PI., Buffalo VACCARO, FRANK 254 Maryland St., Buffalo VAN DER MEID, BARBARA 56 Main St., Livoria VAN DUREN, MARY Ransomville VAN DUSEN, RUTH R. D. No. 3, Corning VANN, NANCY 46 Newton Rd., Hamburg VAN STONE, PHYLLIS 111 Beaver St., Albion VANT, PRISCILLA R. D. No. 4, Fulton VANTINO, MARY JANE 59 Baden Ave., Gowanda VAN VOORST, BETTY ANN R. D. No. 1, Ontario VASBINDER, ROSS 39 N. Park Ave., Buffalo VASILION, MARION 25 Seneca Pksde., Buffalo VILARDO, LARRY Walker Rd., Westfield VINT, JOYCE 22W Maple St., Canisteo VOGELSANG, HARRIET 2425 Delaware Ave., Buffalo VOIGT, WILLIAM 95 Grant Ave., Brooklyn VRUSHO, ANN 251 Hazzard St., Jamestown VULLO, VINCENT 556 Fourth St., Bulfalo WACH, CECILIA 2247 E. Falls St., Niagara Falls WACKER, JUANITA 21 Forest Stream, Buffalo WAGNER, JANET R. D. No. 3, Hamburg WAGNER, BETTY 21 Henrietta St., Buffalo WAGNER, JEAN 2106 Delaware Ave., Buffalo 245 WAGNER, RICHARD Maple Ave., Cochocton WAGNER, ROBERT 51 N. Main St., Avoca WAHL, BETTY 236 Tuscarora Rd., Buffalo WAHLER, ROSEMARY 1552 Clinton St., Buffalo WAIBEL, SARAH 220 Chenung St., Painted Post WAIGHT, BEVERLY 10 Sixth St., Canisteo WALBRIDGE, SHIRLEY 92 Carlyle, Buffalo WALGATE, LAWRENCE 7 Letchworth St.. Buffalo WALKER, FRANCIS 33 Stevenson, Buffalo WALLACE, CHARLES 74 Paul Place, Buffalo WALLACE, MARION 315 Union Rd., W. Seneca WALLESHAUSER, RICHARD 203-13 Oakmont, Buffalo WALSH, EDITH 7 Main St., Randolph WALSH, WILLIAM 827 Seventh St., Buffalo WALTER, WILFRED Ridge Road, Holley WALTER, ROBERTA East Homer WANAMAKER, JAMES 27 South Franklin St., Nyack WARD, ELIZABETH 93 Byron Ave., Kenmore WARD, MARY ELLEN 583 E. Main St., Batavia WARREN, MARY 90 Dunlop Ave., Buffalo WARREN, ROSE Brockport WARRY, BARBARA 606 Walmot Ave., Niagara Falls WATERSTRAT, JEAN 26 Milton, Tonawanda WATSON, WILLIAM 2007 Colvin, Tonawanda WATTERS, DONALD 190 Dodge St., Buffalo WAY, VANCE Wayland, New York WEAST, DONALD 436 N. 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WERRICK, ARLENE 337 North Dr., Buffalo WEST, THERESA North Creek WESTERMAN, DORIS 57 Goulding Ave., Buffalo WESTMAN, CHARLES Glenwood Rd., East Concord WESTPHAL, DONEEN 61 Suffolk, Buffalo WESTPHAL, WALTER 188 Jackson Ave., N. Tonawanda WETHERBEE, TED 525 Washington Hwy., Snyder WHALLON, RUTH 65 Irving Terrace, Kenmore WHEATLEY, MARY 65 Dudley Ave., Hamburg WHEATLEY, THOMAS 65 Dudley Ave., Hamburg WHEELER, HELEN 48 Kimberly, Buffalo WHITE, ARTHUR 103 Riverview, Buffalo WHITE, ELIZABETH 1023 Cleveland Ave., Niagara Falls WHITE, WILLIAM 512 Plant St., Utica WHITFORD, WILLIAM 823 Richmond Ave., Buffalo WHITWELL, AUDREY Route 1, Lockport WICKER, KARLE 6 Hurlock Ave., Buffalo WIDMAN, MANFRED 41 Connelly Ave., Buffalo WIEDEMAN, MARGARET 420 Taunton Pl., Buffalo WIESNET, MARIE 37 Weston Ave., Buffalo WILAN, BARBARA 2 Helena St., Rochester WILCOX, BARBARA 348 Washington Ave., Kenmore WILCOX, DORIS R. F. D. No. 1, Batavia WILCOX, ELIZABETH Bergen WILD, MARGARET 84 Wellington Ave., Kenmore WILDER, BERNARD Lewiston Rd., Batavia WILGER, JANET 89 Sherwood Ave., Buffalo WI AINSON, JOHN 101 Highland Ave., Port Washington WILLENLURG, ANNE 1202 N. James St., Rome WILLIAMS, ANNE 90 rrospect Ave., Springville WILLIAMS, ELSIE 128 Abbott Rd., Buffalo WILLIAMS, JOHN 129 Monroe St., Buffalo WILLIAMS, JOYCE 51 Keystone St., Buffalo WILLIAMS, MARCIA 30 Parkview Dr., Akron WILLIAMS, MARGARET 31 Sage Ave., Buffalo WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY ANN 177 South Main St., Batavia WILLIG, ROY 684 Humboldt Pkwy., Buffalo WILLINQDON, NORMA E. 119 Stratford Rd., Buffalo WILLOVER, AUDREY R. F. D., No 4., Lockport WILSON, DUWAYNE 42 Stevens lt., W., Wellsville WILSON, EDITH R.F.D. No. 3, Attica WILSON, LAURA 245 Johnson St., Buffalo WILSON, MARY 84 Vernon Pl., Buffalo WILSON, SHIRLEY Roscoe WILTING, COREINNE 1:74 Kensington Ave., Buffalo WIND, ARLENE 7 Victory Pkwy., Whitesboro WINSOR, GEORGE 256 Ashland Ave., Buffalo WINTERHALTER, ELIZABETH 35 Milton St., Belmont WINTERS, MARILYN 103 Linwcod Ave., Buffalo WIPPERMAN, JANE 851 Parkside Ave., Buffalo WlT1 ER, FRANCES Box 116, Cuba WITTER, STEVEN 70 Danbury Lane, Buffalo WOHLHUETER, JANET 20 Spring St., Springville WOLANYK, ALFRED R.F.D. No. 1, Niagara Falls WOLESLAGLE, JEANE 329 Wardman Road, Kenmore WOLFE, LOUANNE M. 402 Huntington Ave., Buffalo WOLKOWITZ, SHIRLEY 160 Smith St., Peekskill 'In military service. 246 WOLYNSKA, DOLORES 55 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo WOOD, ROBERT 225 Rodney Ave., Buffalo WOODARD, JANICE 507 Loder Ave., Endicott WOOLEY, PATRICIA 108 Fowler Ave., Buffalo WOOLGAR, PAUL 100 Strathmore Ave., Buffalo WORLEY, JAMES 67 Danforth St., Buffalo WRENN, ROSEMARY 20 Brookside Dr., Buffalo WRIGHT, BARBARA Franklinville WUKOVITZ, ALBERT 487 Adams St., Buffalo WURTZ, NORMA 25 Zelmer St., Buffalo WYGLONDALSKI, VINCENT 65 Sweet Ave., Buffalo WYNNE, BEVERLY 78 Woodlawn Ave., Buffalo YACOS, JOHN 39 Roswell Ave., Buffalo YOUNG, ARTHUR 1116 Frost Lane, Peekskill YOUNG, RALPH 137 Eagle St., Buffalo YOUNG, ROBERT Springfield, Center YOUNG, SANDRA 5250 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester YUHNKE, ERNST Rice Rd., East Aurora ZAKRZEWSKA, HELEN 19 Bardol St., Buffalo ZAPPALA, JOSEPH 20-42 42nd St., Astoria ZATLUKAL, JAMES 27 Edgewood Ave., Buffalo ZAUTNER, DOROTHY Slingerlands ZEKANY, IRENE 21 Lebanon St., Buffalo ZIMMERMAN, DONALD 26 Rosedale Ave., Buffalo ZIMMERMAN, KATHERINE 227 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo ZIMMERMAN, MARY 306 Prospect Ave., East Aurora zlN1, BARBARA 528 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo ZINNI, NICOLETTE 31 Pringle Ave., Batavia ZUCH, GLENN 362 Miller St., N. Tonawanda ZUPPA, ANTHONY 185 C Langfield Dr., Buffalo ZUYDHOEK, GEORGE Briarcliff Manor Autographs Autographs