Potsdam State Teachers College - Pioneer Yearbook (Potsdam, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1962 volume:

1 VRIC llill illil rilil vllll 'll 71 vin! T rf Ill. vu 5 Q mi-ig amiga' H 'iw E Q!i.4f'Wf,1rrf1-I P wa' 'ffihmmklmgmm QQ Wm MJQQ MIM is-,J ' 1 W? ' M lb Wk, MERRY-Mfg RJ'-abr i 4n'i T rg? E 'E-mfr. ff 'S HQ 'buh V3 E L. Q dit E MEET' Pio 962 1 Harry A. Stein, Jr.: Editor-in-Chief Muriel Cassensz Layout and Design Editor Ginger Kohler: Photography Editor Nancy Weber: Literary Editor E. Terry Moore: Typing Editor Susan Evans: Senior Editor Paul J. Casavant: Business Editor A -v x 1 lx, U Q- N., 'W Jr ' , S 9 . - 0 lb 1 uf- x fr ., 'E 1 P' 4 .. QP -x 0 tif: A-:ra pl' ' I MP' 'F .. . '-Ct' ,'Zf',, 1 wr' A ,. ..' .. xt' ' 4- ' I 3'WP ..' If . Q, Q. rl .r ,ff . A , V - Afvi ,j- f.. . -+ 'frat ' Q, 5 A . .'A. .f I p , f . -f Q, Fiji f in X, rg W' L: Q A . T ' 1 V 'A . A-1' Q Il V if ! '4 r I L'-A I J 1 ln'-rf ' M il! -, a ff- It I H ' E 5 ' YE: g , My ki 5 . - V 1 ul' Ll.. , ,X z V F V ' Elnfllfiw - E 4 1-all ,QC- lT .D K, , had -' :4 i s ' f'1'.',- 7 - 1 ' ' ' , . -'Q - Education extends beyond the classroom . . . it includes everything that exerts n formative influence. Through your influence asa teacher we have been stimulated to learn and know. Through your influence as a sincere friend we have been encouraged to continue our studies and develop our potentialities. In recognition of your devotion to music education . . . In appreciation of your personal interest in your students. . . we dedicate this book to you, Mary E. English. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 6!Administration and Faculty 84!Activities ll2!Greeks l34!Athletics 154!Crane 170!Seniors 186 If f , y I Lv, , A ' 'U ix. HU ' 'Lv ,.' 'N if 91245 ww !q,,.q , . I 4 , Q 'Q - ,nr 1 -A Q'- o HM N . Ev' 3'..,'3 WJ 1 M' 'Q' .Jr if -. . -A mfgiyvx' :SLP-. 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Nw z' qi Life is a series of plateans . . The next one always seeming beyond our grast Yet as each is conqneret The reach for the next begin, Now, on the threshold of a new platea We pass on to a new er Never to forget that which has passed . . That which is recorded withir 'W 4 5 TK W Q Y D ns. : r J ,R ff AA .. 4. 5 1 Since our pea-green days, Potsdam has been the hometown of our college life. Once the town was strange and unfamiliar - now, even the most obscure signpost is a well-known land mark. On campus, nothing es- caped our Freshman eyes. Everything was new and ex- citing. But too soon we let familiarity cloud our sight. These glimpses of our life at Potsdam tell a story -a familiar story and yet it is strangely new. For it has been said that nothing is so new as that which has been forgotten. -IF f 1 ff! . ,f ' 4 ,r --' Tk-ax . A A 4 x 1 f H471 Z-Y, .-or Exif 5 xk 5 Y I if 3 Wi iff YY ': V'W ??1 jill f'1'!'Vl' ,ww vw' 'rv 1 1.1! iff 'ff , VW? 76 I sly ,ff I Qi: 3 4,3--Ili- . 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'L' . 1 tg!-F50 ,- Til: .Ls 4 2'-EV 5 .yf -,j- W , -: 4.0 A ., Q., , 2.4: F155 f. -una.. -N -. ,411 i K- ' .3 I f - 'gf.,5 !+75'f , 1-' Lf ,- ., ., f ' V ' TQ ,Q - 4 .QV Jl?,jf'1 ., '.?'F:f a ,'-:Sf ' 1 ' : x L- , A ,- -f ' in ,- ff., . . ,A 5K ,, '. Q if. .J V5 - .Q - ., 351' .I-Hg. -.Lqi i y' i'+ z:Q - 'xx 'I .g ' Q 345',,al'. , .mba 4 af. '1 ., , i 'Q' , ,,p , ,,-14.51511 'v+5i2...,-'9-QYQSQIAQJ ., :Qi ' 5E3f.'d'1'. 155.1 35132, -'fig U, -' WT.,-ff if-vip. -V f,..:9f,, 2 .V -Q. gg. .fin d - 3 ,px I V .g--f--':-- 5 Y - fv.cf4w:'.. A Y - ' ' ,fy -.fn ' ,g,'-,,A?lT'- f-7: . ,-.fn- --V-J' -M ff' :' ,.- .fy .. , -- . V . -' If Q ,' ' . .' ', ' Q! 'L'1L. ,.- . , .. , ng- '14 , xr. ' ' ' fu 9' E, 'L4,1.-kf' ' - u ll ! 5 '1 4 L Faculty members were only names on a door. They sym- bolized term papers and eight o'clock classes. Those pro- fessors whom we once lumped together and labeled as Faculty are now distinct individuals. More than couns- elors and educators, they are our friends. gg 17 I F n '7 rv ' . .M xg' ! A 94 1 I 1 15 fpzi N Xi gf' 1 A ' ' if X ' '1' ,Y c B A 'J gi-.-,-i 5 V x QT'-R ,A L- S xl fi tw W, 20 S Freshmen hazing meant nametags, maroon beanies, and a cheerful Hi to people whose names we couldn't remember. In the face of seeming opposition from Sophomore forces, we worked together to present a united front. Re- bellions and field-day victories helped us find a place for ourselves on campus. Unconsciously we had fulfilled the objectives of hazing. lffiitff E. I .pf-M - X W s ,. --4-Qi . 1 .....,u.A - V r M -I . .Q 'f w, A ' 1. ,N .i. W 4, f ' , 'r f' ' ,' f 5 . f U ,. I I 0 r ' 14,4 , Q I l L., . ' V - ' 'f f f 1 4 X f . I ITN, ,hh Ilay bwi N . , I 9' .6 E 3 X Ju o qv ' 4. A I I' 1 af' mi 0 ' , 5 Q at ' 4 if N' O .' T, Shedding our beanies, we advanced from mere pea- green freshmen to the ranks of underclassmen. Wi th new-found friends and con- fidence we settled down to the business at hand- learning. 1 ,M -. .. ! I , 4 .Ang ,N 'EY' 5'l. J'.. 'I 31: f Q b .ffl -',, . 'l'ff my ' H 4' 9 j- 4 A I W M ' .Y J ' A 4' A ' H ! Q X , , 1 ff 'L vi if Q mf.. FL J - J Y' A3T:3,..Q 45 3: '? i- ,-' . -, 14:3 v-'ff iff? . . ' l '- 1 1, I -' , ., ,' , f K 21.-xi 'xx '?'4,r be-'gk .4 ' ' ,qA. iw wiqwx A F 3 A ' we f t X. N X .14 ' 4 . ' ' ' ' Q 5 I ff L n . i ' 'im 5, N ff, h P w Learning is cz continuous process. Every new experience involved us in questions, new problems, and so- lutions which led us on to greater heights of knowledge. 'I 1 mm! JP 5311'- 0 F rvdnrgr ..f-'-' Shun-7 Tun .on xhennnu Fra 14 mg, 9 - , f B21 Vliflli llD1lKlD IIIKTET 1 1-tl Woody Herman and his herd Ejmil, affix --- Il I I CE Saturday. loveaber 18 '-2--ill V . I - 33 As studying is not conyined to the library, so the library is not con- fined to studying. Though we C and the librarians! might sometimes wish it otherwise, our library is a meeting place for studying and other diversions f w 1 ,. , F . . I W 1 .,V . Y J , 1 w 3 A 1 l Kr r an ' 1 1 .- 1 f W 1 W is' Wi 1 , 1, . , 1 'W '. 1 5 'W H, 1: 'L - 57+ WW - ,A V! - , T, p L' f Lx I' L ' J . - ' io: , 4 , Y L J: U W! P .,' 1, 1' ' J . sf. , :' ' ,D v ' I. WJ 'Ir' - ' 4 . , U 4 W W , 4 , W V W 4 4 ' 5 l W f 0 4 I g 1: , . , I I J I J , 4 ' u I W 4 , . N 1 1 1 Q 5 4 1 u 'N 1 ! f A ' 44 I PM 'Tb if Jr- wir- s F' v:- lg ..t....Q. 7 Not until we experienced the thrill of beauty and ac- complishment could we ap- preciate the value of our many rehearsals and hours of p r a c t i c e. Rehearsals a n d successful perform- ances have produced cul- tural and emotional achievements enjoyed by our Cranes and our entire college community. I 274 C7-' J ff X Nf-, 5 I f I Ulf Ss. ' , jllliil nm :uh I aussi? A 4.4: I , ., 4-5 I-.4 ' ' 'M .1 M- ' 'gk ., , .UV A.. . , . 1 vw H vt ffl -. car- ' in A ' ,X- l -Q . 5 1- r . 5. f.,-N. ' - .7-' 4- l -. , ., ,fi .' - Ai- -, V TQQ 2' , . X 'V' 1 A I ' 1 'iff ,-Ji 1- -, . ' ,p A H, reign 54- 9'l! Q 11 9 4 ' 4 f - - - an 1 'W -ue-Q - AL 4' . . -..M .XXX 1 44 J TLS .KL Az .-'ff' X -. ,shwgp 3, ,-xii? ' ' QS. w ,n . . F nf '-+1 U . . u.,.f . .. M. sg ,.,,.b--0-' Q.-np.-1 L 'gs-19 -ur .9',, L'ff Experience was our teacher-she gave us a chance to learn and to grow. Bewildered as we were by the first few weeks of student teach- ing, we could not ignore the priceless ques- tions and impish faces which only children can invent. H ik 'LQ 1 HW!! g , ' -li NQTIVI x 1, vm v' L, I 7, I X S 'r ,, 3 'f5 ?'33q, -45 ' -vffqf gg ,-4639 I R 310 4417 AN X3 ut, XQL1 .X ggi! ix -::V,. f,s L ' ig, H l 'x ' A 2 if 1, 15 f 1 wif- 4 2 3 qv 1 . ss-V-A, g'.:Xk'. 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'AA' 'fd .JP EV .i:.gg:53'Y. , , , W M fn YL, K in H A. .?2:11,L'LA',',,',:.Fq Q.:-Aivvh ,. ' ' ..f- ' I b .5-t 12.nm?'J,34 nf?-f::l'.5A I 'ffljjigf 4 , Y ,,--Q5.,,, '??PFf 'F ? ' fir'-if f.1'9,'--W9 ,ij f ' u5gQj2'?f ity, 1, ef- A+. , . :.i-quf:?Lg3:f,JL 1. yi-kb. 7'.,4w'5 12.51-', ,rf L 1ivL'.':'4J,.,.i,x.bv. J., ...,, g-A ' ig, 4,vf2.f'-1-5 ' T. 'OTE YTQW' .mf , - '-Q . qi, N 4 V V' .1-ff5l ie?h -..' e's1T 'Z'W: 12' it J vi F lQ1f Q.! i 'lui' Tr! L V. . 17 .i, M ' X -' f 1 1415- - 'Jia M-as ' 1 ' l- . Nw-gf'7-2 ' Q 1 Q pi 1 'e941'-gf---PM-' ., 4-vQ - -La'-ft -5 . '- A J ' f. 5. - ,1 a..:.' i'v,',.g' gWl'f,.gf1' ,.' 1 '-'H 4,-5, , 9 'W Q if -ig' v, sg 44 'y' -gy' , T. I2 gg x f ' ,' i,.' 4 'Q 6'-Clfgyk R Q' , HIM: X- if 5 ,53+ ' 'L 1-+4 ,:.f'3- -W. - .avifrl 'J'-. 'X if ' ,ff---IIN - Ju..,,l. ',,-' e-41, ' I -,1?g , Qf .J 9- ,.. , ff , . Q ,f - 1,1 , Q . uw' 14 -5 - qv- f 5' 90? if wg wi, -4-' .,-.V 'V ,w-s: 'f . '- ' 'l'X. f 'Ql'v xr. :LL - S i rf.,- 'P 4' ll -lfkf ,, nanny' S: ' t n.-- w,x,g.- ,Nb K 'P ' ' ,Q A J K4 44 sv- YI fig , g.-S.x-Jf751- A.-- f .gi a. .. .4 .7 -Q 5 Ps .0 Lx hx Rushing was a hectic round of informal smokers a n d stuffy teas-Pledging w a s just plain hectic. But it was worth it say the Greeks. The spirit of the Greeks is intangible, but more real than a pin or a jacket. The friendships we have made and the knowledge we have gained will last beyond our college days. r 7 M-1-J... V' 1- -nl Sparked by Ice Carnival, Junior Prom and other big weekends, our social life flashed before us with all the brightness and gaiety, joys and sorrows of a maturing life. Never will we forget the countless feeling and experi- ences of our social life at college. ig., CPQUI, I P131 u P-7 p--L' ' , 2 . X - ? vw .m,,.,m3 5 fi I I 5. X I 5 n .f' I . -qglrm 'xg' 'E sm 0. S Q 0' wif -in V , if 1, 4, , h N H r. .Il . 5 ,-4 ' H-uv-15: .J.,,.-A. V' ' '-s-f'1f.? ,fy xl. ,vvl,,1,f-M Lefis Linda Calzada, Queen of Junior Prom. Right: Kay Ney, Queen of Ice Carnival. 4 io bt 'X 5 r ' s . L . ., 1 1 H A 0 E 4 1 1 I ,Q 'ln-.mf u n .'r ' ' x r v u bv dc, in .I ' 'V ,', u' s I , v . 1 , - y X X .Q 'I Y . 'W ,g.,w.J:'c.:.:.v q.:s.'.: :Qoa ,1,fx v--vv ,. x 3-,.Jvv 'st if ' A Cv-.i..,. i.- 35,-L.. 61 Most of us, except perhaps for the team, have forgotten the actual scores but remember the sunny afternoons and ac- tion-packed games. The enthusiasm and energy we unleashed will be remembered as that something we called college spir- it. V 4 63 N , I . - ' ,Ny n I - 1 P vi if: 5 W 'QR f 7 QVSLZY QF' f X 'Ei .E J-7 'QA 1 Gr, sf 5 .49 J. ., 1' ij H -- -,. Y, .f Roommates, midnight gab- fests, and other dorm-life activities all developed our knowledge of people and of ourselves . . . A knowledge which we will continue to develop. 44 x. kg L., X iawcapv , G- r , T, .m - ' ,1 +59 2 ' 5 ,ii 1 I P X. The many facets of college life oyier varying moods. Some, never to be experienced again. Capture one and you have a lasting remembrance of a feeling known only to one, yet seen by many. rs if - -. + I r W l 1 I aft K WW W . .. ,- 4.1 A :film ul, J' . XX 1 'ggi ZX Eig- '?J2'. V gf 5 '1figff:Y!f,?'?.'a f'-:X - X . A ' X fix ,K 52,7 H 1 fr A Z ' A-N i I 6- as-.. 4 :ig Q 7 5 N N 1 Y . 7 N0 1 In ...lf ff- ' X i WIN . Q Hg 2- R f' ur 'x 79 x Q W 4, r C74-7' ' 1 x L I p 'af Q . 4 ,. ff. A l,f u' '1 yn , . P -. r . 49: 1' 'Hia' i,+1.,,A,!,. . ' L 'ff-If fff.,,ff- 4 - I'FIv', 4 i fisp- , f'l: .iff F 1 IA! .Q-gl! U U4 1 Lx lx il-, .Nt S . '. .,,. . vs Q,1llxnL:..,s Q' gy 4 twkisnxg Hs' ki-.!..:'K, 1 AK -- X S f 7 If ff 0 x 'eff .JN W f nl 'iff' rh. ' N x . 'X .,., Q ' x J 1 W 1'. A , . rm lf If v Fr- 7 2 f I 4 -M. tion T61 inist and Adm Ps 2 3 r to U I-L Intrusted with the iuture and hopes of every student are the men and women devoted to the task oi stimulating curiosity, insuring guidance, and directing our ambitions toward the goats of greater education . . . our F acuitv and Administration. ,-4, T' u'7,g1r1f5'g TT' 'W' 'xl 15W 'V Y 'VY' . 1' 5 I L1 .fm gangs dfvffl D W 803, gh' 4 L W V ' 'bi'-m4 'fl 'N t' 'fi I Yi MAT 1 u ,QI ff sw . Univ wa ,mr-fm, A- 12' rg I. 4 f 4 Y 0- ,M A V' gf . L I A I ' - . Q14 ,k 4 4 H I I, N, 'ul' .2 1, 1 5 rg 1 S lla, V yt vh Y ' m' 9 ' X. 1 'inf'-o2 4 4 'H. , V: a 3 :iii l 4,,K O 5 Jail, ' 4 ' ,,m 1 .1 ' . 'f . , , 1 ,' - -1 , V . . , 1- a I' I ' X ' x .,Mg +-,'f'w ,a.rfff' ' V if l 'J- AVN, . 'f 'f', slgyv ' wb ' -4 Psa-'ff-' W -F wif V. . J y . l 1 ' , A 4 ' 1 .fl EH' 1 Q , , 4 .gn 11 'IM .52 ' fs lv :Tn I PI 'u 4 , ,. x - 'hwvxff li N ' s P' l I 'fl rim rj n 'MY O ,. i I ' .f ,- ' A '- , 4 ,A 'A ,I '1 '. A . ' 1 , . 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F.. -, I 1 -,, A . n I ms ut ax .ifip'III22I1 ff. ,z gfgrz- I I l N' Q' W .flu I i 31 gs- :III .dx 'N A X A a- 0 I KX ' X' Jus . . 1' QI 'x'...-u .u,,,.., ,. 1 .Jug -,. 'I Rx I-,E W xxx' .A I I I 'I I I '1 I . I I I I I I I I I .I I .I I I I fad . SQ- 1 I :I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 4 h .A - fu,'!n,,' . 54 !i. :E xl X . ' 'V' I XQLN' .-ff np. r,, 'lm Iijivfip x. 'I s 1 tx' ,,, I xx :I I4 .- 1 JI' ,ilL'..4, l.l, + v ri ' ss -bi lu , 'E'-'ts .M-.V 'filfn I r.Vi??'1 H114 4 ' -.5 ' '4-' ' I.--..2. Qi'gfrvf-43 'i.h4 ' H5745 .Hg 1.5, 14 .-3 , ...'-ev' ' , f.',,x,0- . V rl! 4 'L ' If- I- -'fp' .5.g,:25g, . TlJf'j'gfgf:5ff2,fff- ..a1T7' . -Q: '-. , , '-I f -- .- ,'-I '.1 A. 'Q'-VK: -'-c'Tl1LQ'-- ' 'V0:.s!?,7S'14.l::,:g.' . ., ,.,. ,,,, -, ,I ,Q ur . s .. -N fi, ,MQ , . 3 ,-nfs' bmsqiy -nf .11-.--i .,'5ax1s3 , f. '--- -I .. A- 5 .run ' -,Q-..,-qQ,5-,-,.' A - I- .if-.1 ' ' -m xK'sxs9.,- , v- ' . 1. .fix . . . w..x:.f. -.,'-.M -,, .N' ur '. , ' . x. . a -s R ',.nn'4.'slt5nQ'.I . , '-1'7 ' ' .5112 ' 2 e. - ' .K ','.'1 , .' . . -- 1' u fx- I- s ' ' ' , ' ta., ' 0 ' ' I '-. . ' ' . . Q . -Q 1- . Q . 'in M A K , Q I- t Q -f Mx-v!j' V ' .3321 .PV JA -- I' I U' -' V3.7 ' ' . -U J gif-'Im P I' .' ' . '-,-'Q-. ,, --L.. .V 44 Av' I W . ' 'FQ ' ' ' ' ,. 'U I ry ' ' I s Ar . -I-:gg I 'I f . -..:,,.... -'I DY CFUmb,i President You, the members of the Class of 1961, have shared four of the most exciting years in the history of our college. As students, you have seen the College grow tremen- dously-physically and aca- demically. As graduates we are confident that you, too, will grow and carry out new and creative roles as pro- fessional leaders. As the College prepares to provide new opportunities in wider areas we will become more and more dependent upon you for continued and loyal support. You can have significant influence on the College's future growth and academic excellence through devotion to your profession and to your College. We will continue to devote ourselves to maintaining a stimulat- ing environment for faculty and students, thus keeping abreast of the in- creasing demands for high per- formance, leadership and an ever increasing sense of pride and devotion by you will enhance the strengths upon which our College will stand. 2? Dr. Thatcher Dean of College Dr. Barrington Dean of Students Mr.Wakefield, Assistant Dean of College Miss Reeves, Assistant Dean of Students Personnel Foreign Language C. Snyder department head, M. Garner, W. Gambling, F. Nulf, J. Boggs, B. Goldsmith M. Garner, department head. C. Snyder, B. Bailin, N. Schneider. W. Trauger English department head. English and Philosophy Seatcfd: G. Terry, T. P. North, V. Silvestri, F. Marantz, P. Haggard, W. Trauger. Standing. E. Krisliansen, D. Skoller, M. Mandell, J. Carney, I. Kaplan. Missing: R. Loucks, R1 Rice F. Marantz, Philosophsf department head. --NLE-:,3v, i4 p , - I I T-- 'sw CE P QQ., .I ,X v V . ,N fx ... ,. .,. 'lu' N iggxn- ' ,1 gp .,. iv X,-IF? . , , , 4 A I Q 4, ' f 4chA', , K wt: : Ninn. W' I Qs --n 1 -- ,M , - . , J.: F I Q t l ,l ff +1 V 5 ' H If H 4 1 ,x ,urn 4 1 4 s i a A ' .Q 7 A , 1: . 5 r '1 J ' 'M s n 1,7 V ' . ' '31, , . W y ,, ffl gl , A Q' - 2' ' ., I T, I 1 3 LEE el E 1 1 5 LF H I is l, - I 5 .1 I I Eu f +P If l' K K' QU E we md 1 ..-, ffl., :Eg K L by qw- as r A1 f ?,T'Q'-5 Inf., V -Q x X . .U-., . Y' f. s 5 1 on W 0 . ' , . , . - 11: -, wv fa 1 - 1 ' V 'Wi' 'W If l.'1,g,k:q4.- ' . i' 'A :Q . , , ze-5. , ,. tu, ga -AJ I ' - ut' V ' - , a n , .l. f , , , ,' iw' . . H QALTR 4 : Qf Q. I , 4 , .. ff - Q qi X n ,H an I B R ' H 'H ' A , 1' . 'J' .1 ' - Q ' -3Hffff.fi12s-V-.Efrztfa, V ' V- . -V, -Q , 1. jwv 'n 3 ' F 'ant-iF'j ..:f -QQ. -jfib' flv- ' . . A , ,Q ,ww 4 ' ', ' T , 1- , T. '? 2 a15' .1-, . .,1P -,-f -'Y - 9 T- ' '-'llfr JJ. 'rw -'fi ,, ., T5 - .fn 1. , 1 Z'- L, -I sunt- V 1.1-L 1. ,. . -' . ' ALL s , . , j1..' V M I rx F . , 1 Y, T., 5 N , W5 .g l HEL , - - V w A iw, , iii ,Exif . ...-'f' Row I: M. Butterheld, A. Gloeckler, J. S. Hobkirk, G. Normile. Row 2: E. Houston O. W. Satterlee, C. W. Sokolowsky, G. C. Jeffers, S. Hoeschele, L. Ramsdell. Dr. Satterlee, departmenl head Education Crane Department d lv 99 J. Goodfellow, J. Cameron, R. Kuchar, M. Garner, E. Ridsdale, G. Westervelt, J. McGee S. Skyrum, M. Hess, A. Kauffman, C. McCarthy. Library G. Westervelt, head of department: S. Skyrm, Crane. Finance and Secretarial Seated: V. Selleck, V. Tyo, E. LaShomb, J. David, P. Matott, Varney, C. Newman, J. Lashomb, B. Wehr, C. King, R H. Ober. Standing: J. Pettiet, F. Lawrence, D. Lawrence, G. Peterson, C. Raymo, E. Neagle, E. Russell, B. Cummings. Brown, S. Weston, J. Doyle, C. Martin, L. LaShombe, S. ' S. Smith, S. Giannell, H. Kristiansen, R. Gruberg, V. Larghi. Psychology H. Kristiansen, department head 523'-3 Ii. -, J, . M,-, li ' '- -11 nw ,,, .- mT'rL, if 1. v' -1. w in if. -F-:frtnkll 'V 'frvll 3211-,571 A93 hh V ' J Ai 5 u 35 f X59 vii? T n 'QC 5 Mi? was f r I ' Y X H ., .nt uw . 3 4, fix if Y bn 1, if ' .1 f- 'T' Q -.... I Q4 9 1 'V L: I ' ' ' ,- . i 09.1 ' A '- b ' , . vfxffii FAM f F J 1 ,wx ' I .ff L f'f. f V ,gS?7f ' , a, I V Fixx A A 1 Q. ' 'L A YY fl! an ' t ' sf .,,. V 47 f J , ,JI 3 na 'Va N, Y .-, n I uf ' u'rfVl3 if -A .. ygwsrff -A fs'-af-H '1 5aH' n fff 2 n S. Molnar, N. Denny, R. Serfis, J. Maxcy, M. Van Allan, C. Hunter, E. Coty. J.Maxcy,I1eadofdepar!ment Social Studies a fl d F. R. Dunn, head of depaffmenf Geography Seated: W. Wittsman, V. Monatti, W. Wakefield. Standing: D. Brown, D. Armagost, R. Briggs, J. Hennessey, A. Curtis. Missing: Lahey. Dr. F. Roger Dunn, the head of the History Department, is in the process of revising the text, A Documentary History of the Amer- ican People. This book, written in collaboration with Avery Craven and Walter Johnson, was first published in 1951. Some of the docu- ments are being eliminated while a good many new ones are being added. In particular, Dr. Dunn is rewriting the introductions to each document and is writing a new section which will bring the history up to date. His book is being sent to the printeras this summer and should be available in the Spring of 1963. For the last two years Dr. Marvin Garner fArt De- partment! has spent a considerable amount of time in collecting material to be used for his proposed book, Readings in Modern Art. His aim is to compile enough source material, that is statements and manifestos of artists themselves, to be published as a textbook. Dr. Garner believes that original information of this type will be of significant value to students since it will not have been pre-digested. To this date, nothing of this kind has been done in the field of modern art. While studying for his Doctorate in Law in Italy, Dr. A. Steven Giannell observed that a compre- hensive theory of crime causation did not exist. Several years ago he began work on a project which is designed to arrive at such a theory. Through a complex series of questionnaires and tests, Dr. Giannell hopes to determine the rea- sons why an individual would or would not com- mit a crime. By establishing such an index of crime tendency, we might have a method of test- ing the degree of trustworthiness of people. The results of Dr. Gianne1l's project may prove in- valuable as an aid in job selection and placement. X . '76 ' 290 f, 1'!'ll1 u-gre... ,., 4 , A l. -4 T'f'G'43 t' W A --Q -12.15 - V L 5, x.,,,,g -wmv X4 A is i Q5 Mr. Marvin Mandell CEnglish Departmentj has com- pleted the iirst in his series of eight novels. No Shore Beyond Desire, though as yet unpublished, has seven main characters, each of whom will be the main subject of one of the remaining seven novels. He bases his title on the poem, Shore Beyond Desire. But,', he says, I don't believe there is a shore beyond desire. As D. H. Lawrence, Mr. Mandell believes that human desire, that is love-making, is the supreme fulfillment of life. Each of the characters in his series will depict various abilities to live and express this supreme desire. Dr. Patience Haggard, long admired and loved on this campus, will leave us at the end of this year. Dr. Haggard was the Dean of Women Students for twenty years and left this position to become an outstanding professor in the English Department. How grateful we are to her for the rich experiences she provided for us. Spring Festival of the Arts and the New York Trip owe much of their success to her devoted work and constant interest. Spontaniety was her special charm-variety was the spice of her teaching. We are richer for having known her. ,,..f' gnu 'le I' I . .1 ' V U ,,,. 5,-fi -,L j 1 i -4 ' '2 A ,, , , 1 A ' ...fr 1 '?f W'f'ff'f- . ., ,. rrk .v g'-T5-fT'7ai? A1' f -'1'g, ' 1- , ,A:,,.-,. w. ?,.--:..' 4 ' ,, 3q,-5:4 riff M 4--'r.' fi-Q., .. vf-1+ aff'-I 3S ' V bf .-:Q-4-.w 1.1 ' . , .-.Q 1 ' ' - ' - fn.,,'f' 1 'ffl' , ',.,'-I lr? ' . V - ii: J - :N 1, ,,, ,,f A '-f-1.!'E'VJ. ,1.',,..u 1,,T Y:f riff-:g,:11f. :gg 'M 11 - ' 4, 5-qvggp,-,.q I M153 :e g,I5.,.La,, , , . A ARE! VY in -' , f:,,'.fQg - 'im'- 1 gui' V .j :L .PJ-ff--t X .1-. X , ' L, 1 J.- I 1 1 1 u r 1 I 1 r . 1 , 1 rf 1 I i I 1- , 3-...f Q .V Y ij? ...ga5.3... -u I if V , , Jil , . N' A Q11 , 'fi 'S' , ' -i'. . T ' 1. , ,N y- f v A- I --A H.. .ef - 137 . 1 L-f -1 A I K ,. ,W vw . , Swag.w,N'f', :na 91!yarIb.beqeg5:, ,. 'V , .w ,,:g:-- ' ' A '4 1 .. ' . M' 1: 'J -- Sf: wnfmr, - WH- . - -f , Aapy' P , sw g if lg 4, V.':f':.i'1a,L '-W'?i' H--3 -'J .ww V , ' 4 -f-tip - , , 'Y' .- '- . .:. .- i..f3-qqg:i,1-. ,'jgm,QS'Tfff,f-j! ,..qu'!x'fV 31'-,,.wq3.5gg1 ,f-'friegwnftaa-rl'v 1' ffffriaf 'Q-ff' -' -H512 I f ' L ip gf?-?S3','t:.:-LA W, , g7H.1'wQ: ' . Engl- -Q'-gf, ' x -J3-:5f,1,-:ww -13. :H5?F'n:mg,.,,.. ' frfi i -'i..f ' ' ' Q, u -Glu. . V, , m , , Z 5 .1 ' !.- .Lg-Tlfsw ' -3-- 1 Q V, P g: A-,, ,s 8Z.55.,1!g.,5uf:f, -gr .. W ' J 51 's is 1-f' ? .Pl 4 3' ,.. 4 . - va .GJ E .25 -Ll SE 'O-D 'S Q.: 'G 3 -Pd U3 Interest, participation, leadership, satisfaction in improvement of both group and self . . . Student Activities. 17213 1' f . ' ..5L ' 'ffufi -'ff 'A 51 1.- : : J, .fy ' , .A-'nl .,.,.s1-r w V, Q -r 2 . ' f' . ., . 'i.'- .' '- A uzr, '- 1, -.T ' 'v'E . ff '- A' 171- -Wifi . vu QF .1 4 4. 6 1 H if Q 5' Q : i Q, ll 15 , T if 94 II ,A I U.. A. F' V , vv I S? If C r 1' ,-F I F .Vs . I 5 Q 'r 0. - .Q -:f '.. Row I: B. Sanborn, Representative College Union Boardg A. Squires, Vice-President,' S. Feld- stein, President: M. Trembley, Secretary: S. Wolf, Representative WSC. Row 2: G. Fox, Crane Department Representativeg D. Hurley, Advisory P. Huff, Athletic Committee Representative: F. Whispell, Treasurerg J. Moulton, Racquette Representative: W. Murphy, Election Committee Representative. SCA The Student Government Association includes the entire student body of the State University College at Potsdam. All organizations, clubs, publications, musical groups, and honorary and social fraternities and sororities are working members of this organization. With a budget of ninety thousand dollars the association, through its committees, sponsors assemblies, concerts, athletic events, a student newspaper, a college radio station, art exhibits, an ice carnival weekend, individual class func- tions, and the yearbook you are now reading. The association, through its cabinet, adds and revises committees to assure our students the newest in ideas and the best of services for our campus. Secretary, Marty Trembly President, Sandy Feldstein Vice-President, Ann Squires f f ' Treasurer, Fred Whispell M .Agni-N :f.'-?I'g' f, .rg ,,b' Row I: E. Bartlett, M. Bell, M. Bou- Seated: J. Urbas, C. Canapary, S. let. Row 2: F. Gerarde, J. Haley, B. Hayes, D, Tyler. Sfandfng: D, Har- Showers, J. McLean, L. Crofoot, D. ding, F, Capgzzi, E, Fallon, L, Cal- Drew, T. Falcone- zada, L. De Hollander, L. Crawford. The students on FAB are probably the first upperclassmen to meet the freshmen in the fall. FAB's main responsibilities are to set up the Orientation program and to act as upperclass advisors to the Frosh during the year. Some of the activities in- cluded in this year's Orientation program were a trip to the St. Lawrence Seaway, a welcoming reception, a Jazz Concert, the Clarkson State Mixer Dance, and the College Picnic. FAB also acts as advisors to Freshman Hazing Board and looks out for the Frosh's interests during the hazing program. Row 1: J. McLean, S. Wolf, K. Ras- beck, M. Bradley, W. Murphy. Row 2.' S. Lawrence, L. Roland, A. Rapp, J. Connolly, K. Meyers. WSC This year Women's Student Council re- vised its constitution and set up a system providing for both permanent and non- permanent members. With this new sys- tem, WSC was able to include a larger percentage of the women students on campus. When the scholastic probations restrictions were repealed, WSC set up a tutoring service. In addition they com- piled a women's rule book. The main re- sponsibility of WSC is formulating wom- en's rules on campus and acting as a board to review cases of serious infrac- tion of these rules. College Union Board The Election Committee serves the students by con- ducting Student Government and class officer elections. Five members from each class regulate procedure and record all results. You, the student body, elect those whom you know will conscientiously fulfill the respon- sibilities of their position. Wise voting leads to pride in your Student Government, an institution that is as strong as you make it. Row 1.' L. Sklar, W. Murphy. Row 2: L. Poses, A. Collins, M. Trembley, I. Michael, C. St. John. Row 1: J. Andrews, B. Smith, M. Tallman, C. Puma. Row 2: Officers: B. Sanborn, Vice- President: B. Stanko, Art Com- mittee Clzairmung A. Knowl- ton, President: C. Gerhardt, Secretary: A. Brush, Student Advisor. The College Union Board, as a standing committee of the Student Government Association, functions as an advisory and planning board for the various activities held in the College Union. Movies, holiday activities, art exhibits, lectures, discussions, and provisions for re- laxation time are included in the work of the Board. The efforts of the twenty member board culminate to make the College Union the living room of the cam- pus. Election Committee Assembly Concert Committee Assembly Concert Committee is a standing committee under the Student Govern- ment Association. Its membership is composed of sixteen students elected from all classes, representing both the elementary education and the music departments. The committee selects the artists heard on the Concert Series and the Assembly Lectures. Miss Helen King and Mr. Robert Loucks assisted the group as advisors. The concert presentations for this year were: Phoenix Theatre- Androcles and the Lion, New York Woodwind Quintet, Myra Kinch and her Company, Elizabeth Schawarzkapf. 'Q Row I: H. King, R. Loucks, B. Remington, D. Jordan, Chairman: A. Crabb, W. Westcott, Treasurerp E: Bartlett. Missing: P. Moser, A. Emerson, E. Kasouf. Highlights of Assembly Concert sponsored pro ductions. 1.4 Row 1: S. Slattery, Secretary: M. Schlegel, Treasurer. Row 2: J. Vasile, President: D. Timmerman, Vice-President. Sophomore Class Qfficers Freshmen Class Qfficers Row I: B. Showers, Vice-President: J. McLean, Secretary Row 2: B, Cohan, President. Mis.ving: P. Grady, Treasurer 1 - 'III junior Class Officers Row 1: S. Tincknell, Secretary: L. DeHollander, Treasurer. Row 2: V, Smith Vice-Presia'en1,' G. Bernard, President. r,,, , aff 122 ...dr-..-rf Row I: S. LaMay, A. Gatta, J. Humphrey, K. Purdy, L. Luke, E. Bartlett, J. Hinkeldey, G. Higley. Row 2: H. King, E. Bari taud, M. Carter, N. Powers, Recording Secretaryg P. Jordan, Chaplain: F. Butler, Vice-President: S. Beach, President: N Yacovella, T reasurerp G. Hendricks, Corresponding Secretary. SAI Row 3: K. Peterson, N. Emelianoff, M. English, S. Skyrm, H. M. Hosmer, J. Scibetta, M. Kent, J. Hewitt, A. Jensen, J. Kinyon, L. Correll, A. D'Lag, A. Yardley, N. Tarbell, Editor,- S. Aceto. Sigma Alpha Iota is a Professional Music Fraternity for Women, whose members are selected for their out- standing musical ability and scholastic record. Gamma Delta Chapter at Potsdam sponsored monthly lecture- performances which emphasized American music, and a record sale which provided funds for half-tuition scholarships for two students. Sigma Alpha Iota, in conjunction with Sinfonia, sponsored a Christmas party for the entire Crane De- partment. Gamma Delta Chapter also sponsored its Annual Composer Day which featured a lecture by an eminent American composer and the performance of several of his works. One of the national goals of S.A.I. this year was sharing'7 by fostering greater appreciation for the cul- tural wealth of this country through the study and pres- entation of works of American composers, and by an increased awareness of the need for cultural exchange between nations. Sinfonia Row I: J. Conley, D. Harvey, R. Mark, D. Drew, L. Crofoot, R. Kern. Row 2: D. MacDonald, S. Spurbeck, J. Rosen, Pro- gram Chairman: L. Simonetti, Secretaryg J. O'Reilly, President, E. Bennett, Vice-President: F. Fredenburgh, Treasurer: S Feldstein, Warden: B. Stanley, P. Yaw, J. Jadlos. Row 3: H MENC lips, G. Henricks. Although only three years old, Theta Iota Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia National Music Fra- ternity was quite active this year. They initiated a Sunday afternoon chamber series of Concert Re- hearsals featuring student conductors, provided a music copying service, held a music auction, per- formed around the campus in small groups and ensembles for various events such as the Christ- mas Tree-Trimming Ceremony, and of course, participated in the American Music Concert in conjunction with S.A.I. Good fellowship and mu- sical integrity are important goals of the group, as well as the composition and performance of American Music. Phillips, J. Ball, G. Mathie, W. Sweeney, W. Westcott, S. Zvengrowski, I. Sanders, K. Kasling, J. Evans, N. Chodar, K. Friese, A. Goodman, S. Piccolo, H. Carpenter, R. Shiesley, C. R. Reinert, Faculty Advisory E. W. Brombach. Row 1: J. Schorge, Treasurer, M. English, I. O'Reilly, President: J. Sanders, Vice-Presidenlg I. Norton, Secre- tary. Row 2: B. Sweeney, P. Moser, S. Beach, H. Phil- Seanys Student Education Association of New York State provides students with an opportunity to become acquainted with the largest education organization, The N a t i o n al Education Association. Through its general meetings and com- mittee work, SEANYS aims to give stu- dents a chance to explore the vast possi- bilities of the profession for which they are preparing. As members of New York Teachers' Association and the National Educa- tion Association, SEANYS works to raise the educational profession to the same status held by other professional groups. Some of their activities for this year were: a children's story hour, panels, dis- cussions, fihns, and a project to bring foreign students to our campus. Seated: S. Mackay, Reporter: S. Evans, Presidentg J. Turner, Historian. Stand- ing: M. Wickham, Treasurer: Mr. Morrison, Advisorg A. Woodworth, Vice- President. Campus Guides Row I: P. Finger, S. Beach, J. Mcbean, J. Brink, K. Sheldon, M. Davies, R. Miller. Row 2: C. Marlow, C. Thisse, B. Eccles, B. Scheiwiller, P. Lewis, M. Briggs, M. Schiano. Row 3: S. Wolf, R. Maugeri, L. Crawford, M. Boulet, C. Woytek, P. Moser, L. Leger, T. Hammill, B. Sanborn, L. Maxwell, R. Falbo. The Campus Guides is a service organization of the campus. Its members, un- der the supervision of Mr. Charles Batchelder, Direc- tor of Admissions, conduct tours of the college for pros- pective students or other in- terested persons. . . I, 5:1 ..,,.w,-,rl ,- f. . -1 !'-- ' . - ' . Row I: E. Wright, K. Rasbeck, B. Hall, L. Burns, P. Gut mann, B. Sima, J. Schieck, C. Cibbs, B. Parry, G. Stipo, J Doyle, L. Connery. Row 2: C. Dorman, P. Schrader, C. Mar- low. P. Obernesser, I. Shumofsky, D. A. Dobbins, G. Hill IRC Row 1.' L. Crans, C. Dorman. Row 2: S. Mruzik, Secretary: N. Nyitray, Program Chairman: D. Day. Standing: G. Miller, Vice- President. Missing: J. Travis, President: J. Var- ney, Treasurer: J. LeFeve, Acling Treasurer: E. Bulles, P. Smith, C. Hauch, K. Brown, C. Gillard, D. Day, B. Kerr, S. Lehan, M. Blum, K. Gillies, C. Dorman, J. Boyers, J. Rosen, G. Burnham, E. Wright, C. Koulos, N. Powers, J. Baumann, C. Odell, N. Brainard, N. Dixon, J. Gillespy, C. Chapman, R. Cecere, L. Miller, J. Blum, S. Caltabiano, P. Moser, B. McNeil, L. Worthington. Advisors: Mr. Weitzman. Mr. Brown. lf' . ,Y .,,., J . f- ,, 1..3I f '. . -f-if . 1- L ww . .- si. 1. 3' : . . ,Y E, V V .is frank, S. Bates, L. De Voll, A. Allen, R. Conti, F. Spata B. Powers. Row 3: S. Wentsel, N. Mace, M. Blum, I. Neely L. Aguini, A. Zoller, M. Henebry, S. Stokes, M. Kiefer, B Scott, B. Stoneham, B. Rudy, R. Falbo. 1 W v'1.'i5fQLE:?i-7 Z 51331 5 -f 'ff4.L-- '- Lge:--.Q , Y , , ,:..g,1?'.i5afD-. Art Association Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is an honorary national journalistic fraternity. The fratemity strives to fulfill its purpose of promoting a high caliber of journalism on campus by acting in an advisory capacity to the campus publi- cations and radio station. The Student Directory, which contains the names and addresses of all students and faculty on both the Clarkson and State campus, is published by Pi Delta Epsilon as a service to the campus. Pledges for both Fall and Spring semesters are in- dividuals who have been selected for their superior service to either the campus newspaper, yearbook, or Row 1: E. Smith, M. Garner. Row 2: M. Christensen, C. Norman, E. Higley, B. A. McNicol, J. Michael, B. Collins. radio station. To be considered, a student must be a second semester sophomore and must have been an active member of the organization for at least two consecutive semesters. By attending the conferences held at various cam- puses each year, the Alpha Sigma Omega chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon brings knowledge of the state-wide activities to the Potsdam Campus. Officers are: Miriam Boruchow, Presidentg Bar- bara Laino, Vice-Presidentg Deborah Harding, Secre- tary-Treasurerf Miss Joan Van Keuren, Historian and Grand Councilman. Row 1: J. Moulton, D. Harding, R. Bagshaw, A. Brush, B. Laino, D. Wallace, I. McClary, M. Pickles. Row 2: J. Mancusi, S. Lawrence. J. Andrews, L. Aquini, M. Boruchow, C. Browning, F. Butler, L. Correll, L. DeHollander, L. Dunn, R. Ellis, L. Fillion, B. Gaims, C. Gillard, N. Gloning, K. Kasling, C. Keller, M. Kent, M. McMinn, G. Miller, S. Mills, C. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Invitation to active membership is based on com- mendable personal qualities, professional attitude, worthy educational ideals, and a cumulative average of 3.25 or better over a period of four semesters. This year Kappa Delta Pi presented a faculty-student panel discussion entitled Classes-All Necessary? , Norman, N. Nyitray, B. Rivers, M. Robinson, B. Sanborn, B. Smith, V. Straat, M. Tallman, N. Tarbell, E. Thiem, S. Tincknell, B. Washburn, J. Wrape, N. Yacovella, R. Zinaman. which dealt with the problem of individualized study at the college level. In conjunction with WSC, Kappa Delta Pi made a tutoring service available to students attending the college. The organization also sponsored a Convo- cation which honored those students who evidenced above average scholarship. - Officers for this year include: Robert Zinaman, Presi- dent,' Carole Norman, Vice-Presidentg Natalie Yaco- vella, Secretary, Lynn Dunn, Treasurery Carol Brown- ing, Historiang Dr. Charles Snyder, Advisor. Student Wives Row I: M. Miller, M. Thorley, M. Sage, J. Dorr, A. Lance, M. L. Wager, C. Knapp. Row 2 S. Anderson, M. LaLonde, P. Brunton. Row 3: I. Hafermatz, A. Lestan, L. Allen, J. Cle- ment, S. Cameron, M. Sutherland, P. Scully, E. Bauer, M. Haga, S. Richards, C. New- man, C. Jones, M. Cahill, B. Wehr, J. Kaminski, J. Hopkins. Row 4: A. Putnam, R Spencer, P. Wheeler, P. McHenry, J. Graham, F. Brunish, M. Hitchcock, J. Gardiner J. Schmidt, N. Denny, P. Musselman, P. Haisey, A. Hoffman, C. Bettner, L. Ferguson N. LeRoy, N. Forte. fb .', fl A , '72 QF JJ-gig., '5?:f-zflf 1 - K 'TT 'I Ei , .af I , .sf W af, Q A SUV' - rg' F ei yt 0 if f-x-+A-N 4 , v P 5-V1 gr'H 'J 6 7 T' xv 1 1 , ' ff if ' l -ig 44 ,, .gm 3. gi 'U ., 115 W 3 ,. ,.,of- 33: Trib - ff 'ff 4' 15 H S L15 7? ' 1 4 E Se I Ek, xv 1s-.a A -? 1, ,, W -f 11. x., U i , Blackfriars College Theatre Guild After a year and a half of near extinction, Blackfriars Honorary Dramatic Society has been revitalized. It is their purpose to provide special recognition for out- standing dramatic contributionsg to provide a workshop for new ideas, and to promote the use of good theatre techniques in collegiate drama. As an organization, their primary function is to give aid to any dramatic group requiring or requesting their help. Invitations for membership are extended to those per- sons deemed an asset to the order who have acquired a suiiicient number of production credits. These credits are earned through active participation in college pro- ductions. Within the order there are three levels of ac- tive membership: blackfriar, whitefriar, and abbot. These levels depend on the continued accumulation of The College Theatre Guild consists of a group of stu- dents, interested and active in collegiate productions. In- cluded in its objectives are the development of greater appreciation of drama among all college students and stimulation of interest for its members through creative work and practical experience. The Theatre Guild pre- sents one play each semester with work sessions be- tween productions. The Fall production was a satiric comedy by John Patrick entitled The Curious Savage. Oilicers elected for the 1961-62 academic year were Roseann Cecere, Presidentg Sherry Schwartz,'Vice Pres- identg Judith Anderson, Secretary, Chip Dean, Treas- urerg and Ellie Sak, Historian. points. This year's officers include: Les Hughs, President, Sherry Schwartz, Vice Presidentg Debbie Harding, Sec- retaryg Carol Spadanuta, Treasurerg and Mr. Loucks, Advisor. r,N...- Y Ng if 1 V D .-1 4 , V 1'-F-Law-gif? .ac - f 1 , r A Q W .. f 4 ' - . ' av. A e fi' . 'L .. If 1 ,1 ,fl , ,ff iff! i Thelflacquette Row 1: J. Morganstein, B. Laino, R. Conti, C. Overton, K. J. Mancusi, C. Bell, J. Howland, S. Pultz, B. Sanborn, B. Meyers, S. Lawrence, J. Moulton, Editorg T. P. North, Advisor, Fricke, K. Rounds, S. Sciortino, J. Blum, C. Woytek, D. Plai- M. Pickles, Managing Editorp M. Milek, D. Tower. Row 2: sted, C. Dorman, P. Phillips, A. Schweitzer. Row 1: I. McClary, J. Moulton, S. Pultz, J. Mancusi. Row 2: M, Pickles, B. Laino, A. Schweitzer, K. Meyers, C. Woytek, B. Fricke. A complete re-organization of the news- paper in the spring of 1961 set the paper in full swing with new policies and staff ' to carry out the plans. With its increase of pages and action pictures, the RAC- QUETTE was able to provide a variety of features and weekly columns as well as providing the source of news on cam- pus. Forty-three students worked a total of over three hundred hours per publica- tion to present a newspaper every Friday evening. The RACQUETTE's circula- tion of 3000 includes not only the 1500 students, faculty and administration of SUC, but also Clarkson, other colleges in the state, RACQUETTE alumni, and lo- cal clergymen. In every issue, the RAC- QUETTE editors have held these pur- poses in view: to act as a means of com- munication among students, faculty, and administration, to function as a service organization presenting both sides to any dispute, and to uphold a position that will stimulate opinions among its readers. J. Moulton, Editor-in-chief, M. Pickles, Managing Editor Row I: H. Stein, G. Kohler. Row 2: N. Weber, M. Cassens, T. Moore, S. Evans, P. Casavant. Harry A. Stein, Jr., Editor-in-Chief J . I ,Ln . , NL v lk, 4, A rg? 21 11- V f . '. . , . uf x 4,013 P 'Pk .. :J2l'f.k 1' V .v - ,Lim X ggi, ' 'v'-fi? , 'y.1Tw 45-51 iq.--V., ' v ,. , N l,'.'s'71'L sg fm, -I. X4 - I Tipp. 'I ' - 'f. ?i -415'-9,3 , t J F, , 49f?g',' A fl . V qi- 9 'f,','fjx A ' Wt, M 0,1 A ,V- v' '-4 k U ' . u, ., y ,-E. .N NJ ff' 1 f, v -. ,f f'+::3J' ' ' v K, ,l!.'.V,J,Q11g .V Q-'.,::n'1,'N is , 1. ,.,gw,, - -WIN f 9 V' uf. 1?-'fx n Ru Q V I 1 wx 34-4 ft. ds' y- n f' m ,9. v' , - I IL wld: Q -f -fl Pioneer More than just a catalogue of names and faces, this year's book is meant to capture the spirit and person- ality of our college life as a whole. With this in mind, the Pioneer stall set in motion in the 1962 Yearbook. With deadlines met we settled back to relax, mean- while anticipating the excitement of handing out the lirst copy. l ' . G. Asselta M. Bradley J. Bunts B. Burton A. Callahan L. Carroll C. Coonrad R. Conti B. Dunham M. Fordham C. Gibbs D. Harding M. Henebry L. Hughs K. Kozlowski K. Law J. Norton K. Petch E. Petykiewicz A. Rapp T. Roeser A Schweitzer N. Sciacca G. Stipo C. Van de Water M. Zaharis J. Zoberier i 133 Greeks Anxious rushing . . . growing maturity . . . lasting friendships . . . a secret ritual and our first meeting . . . a crest . . . parties and projects. . . hell night . . . blazers and jackets. . . . . . fraternal ties . . . The Greeks. 1 ' Y, . xl .1 ' 7 1'i4 , ,, X-go 1 P r I I w w I w K 5 y ' U Lf -'.. 1' .nv , A - 0' T! Y Q- ' 'iwbw 0 --. 8 W'l11 ' '14 O W 4 P '7 Q' 'ls um Y' up -.V f ru 14. gr ,,,,J, , 'N 3.4. u fx-4 A-ri' ,F , I -.,,, .JT H y. .-ffaetywfa TT ',,f'r,, ww: iw , pam? Q--.Q-,wgEg'.Lgf . iii: .153 m'gi,3ig..,', . , ,H jgxwfx- -,',.l'5, 1 fd 1-- .. N. ,,. -an 1, 1. TM.. , .',, ':4gf,z1.:,+,g:g1,gf ' -1 - N i --I-fx-1.---,,:,. . .- . .4m.- f.f,f:1g,yg-Z, -jpri. 1 in-riuasw 1 .Lf,.,,. . ,L . ,. v . -f4.,',i1,:fQ-xfv . ., - ., . , .,,.,V . , ' K ' 1fJl'?m is ' J,,:lw-.V 4 '-wi-'I 125' - A-fy. y .A f A. ' f- J, 'av ggi W A ... , 'g4'5'i',j.,-.fa ,V Y 'x -Vf' 7f.f'. iii: A 4.-, . - L J N-W 'V-4 1 1 ' -, I If . .x , !Wgi'l wWx - FHM lf: gli. 'f'z'?'s'-i W NM. . 35? ' ' N: 13 - 4,--Y. I ' V! .6 'V i it I I . XF Row I: D. Baker, W. Wendt, E. Bartlett, C. Woytek, L. Gringer, J. Routon, J. Haley, M Johnson, J. Norton. Row 2: G. Dantz, J. Ramsing, M. Harrington, S. Jenner, R. Maugeri B. Showers, M. Tallman, C. Thisse, M. Phillips, L. Aquini, I. Neely, F. Sardina, E. Fallon P. Clerkin, S. Aceto, K. Bernardo, B. Slingerland. Row 3: C. Bossung, B. Smith, S. Howard, P. Casey, C. Austin, Maurer, R. Falbo, B. Eccles, K. Singer, S. Tincknell. Boulet, M. Davies, M. Cassens, J. Schorge, C. DeVos, E. Thiem, M. Boehmke, S. Wolf, D. Tyler, N. Weber, J. Agonian K. Sheldon, L. Rowland, J. Turner A. Allen, G. Kohler, J. Schulz, E Row 4: N. Holfer, M. Kent, M S. Kincaid, P. Vennard, B. Laino Moulton, R. Hammel, M. Simpson l . I B. Slingerland, 3rd Vice-President,- K. Bernardo, Treasurer: P. Clerkin, 2nd Vice-President: F. Sardina, Pres- identg E. Fallon, Isl Vice-President: S. Aceto, Corresponding Secretary. Agonian began their year of promoting friendliness and good will by participat- ing in a Sigonian football game. Initiated this year were the Ago Serenades, which are done either just preceding or following a so- cial event. The Twisting rage hit Potsdam this year -and the Agos were not excluded. You may have seen them at occasional Twisting Parties throughout the year. Also on their so- cial calendar this year were Holiday parties, a sleigh ride, a pizza party, a Mardi Gras party, and softball games. A highlight of Ago- nian's year is always the annual Ago Auction. So- rority members are auc- tioned off to do jobs of waitressing, ironing, mend- ing, or typing. To promote good college-community re- lations the Agos provided the Cart Service at the Potsdam Hospital every Sunday afternoon. Alpha Delta The lives of the lavender crew were brightened this year by the welcome ad- dition of a new dorm, kitchen, and patio. The Alphas gathered for dancing and singing at the Twist-o-ramen, held in November. The combo and Carefours'l added to colfee hours and informal get- togethers. At Christmas time Santa thrilled children at a festive party, and the annual wassail hour with DK added the linal touch to the Holiday Season. Then came Carnival-time with all its events. This spring, the Alphas held so- rority weekend at the Schine Inn. Next, a tribute to the class of '62: Senior Ban- quet and Breakfast. As another chapter in the lives of the AD's ends, the purple people look to the future . . . bright, ex- citing and filled with good cheer. Row 1: J. Howland, Presidenfg A. Brush, ISC. Representative: I. McClary, Social Chairman. Row 2: L. Maxwell, Treasurer: C. Puma, Vice- Presidentg P. Obernessor, Recording Secretary. Qow 1: M. Murphy, K. Fryer, A. Cecci, J Mancusi, J. Morganstein, C. Nelson, K. Boni face, C. St. John, C. Averill, K. Sarsfield, S King, R. Stoneham. Row 2: S. Roser, M. Wil- son, C. Gerhardt, J. Bevacqua, P. McGowan G. Ricciardelli. Row 3: R. Czitrom, L. Erwin A. Knowlton, R. Abramson, S. Mauer, K Krupa, S. Lawrence, B. Lane, M. Sweezey, B Walker, C. Wood, J. Matthews, W. Murphy, J. Barrows, C. Withy, C. Brombacker, A. Brush. Row 4: J. Blum, B. Croft, C. Rowan, L. Cutler, M. Briggs, B. Manning, J. Howland, C. Puma, S. Greene, A. Squires, L. Maxwell, M. Schiano, I. McClary, B. Kalloch, J. Parry, M. LaBarbera, G. Lawson, J. Egnar, M. Reilly, D. Jordan. Delta Kappa began another successful year with the presentation of another original musical comedy, l'The Olympic Game. The many hours of preparation were rewarded by the laughter and applause received at the final performances on October twentieth and twenty- first. Thirty-one Elm Street provided the setting for many Vic parties and coffee hours as well as the cast party, freshman party and smoker. In addition, Junior Prom and Ice Carnival Weekend highlighted this year's social events. Delta Kappa completed another fraternal year with their annual Spring Weekend. Scared: S, Germain, Recording Secretary: T. Fay, President, S. Feldstein, Vice-President: R. Mark, House President. Stand- ing: A. Goodman, Corresponding Secretary: W. Sweeney Treasurerg K. Kasling, House 7'reasurer. Delta Kappa Theta Row I: W. Michaels, S. Feldstein. R. Mishkin, W. Sweeney, A. Tcdcsco. Row 2: N. Chodar, T. Fay, K. Friese, H. Rinck holl'. K. Rounds, W. Westcott, F. Gerardi, R. Mark, R. Kern E. Hunsperger, H. Miller. Row 3: S. Zvengrowski, N. Gould 1W' W. Martin, A. Grabb, J. Ericson, H. Haberly. Row 4: J Saunders, A. Buthmann, D. Harvey, S. Piccolo, B. Shiesley K. Kasling, B. Cohan, A. Goodman, S. Germain, R. Gallon A. Zimmermann. D. Drew. Row I: C. Keller, T reasilrerg M. Mazur, President. Row 2: M. Trembley, Vice-President: C. Guarnieri, Corresponding Secre- laryg C. Spadanuta, Social Chairman. Missing: M. Adams, Recording Secretary. The freshman class wasn't the only stranger on the campus. This was the first year for the Omega Delta Phi's who were oiiicially recognized as a sorority on May 21, 1961 at the an- nual ISC picnic. Omegas strive for high morals and intellectual standards, bet- ter relations between the college and our community, and for sisters with varied talents and interests. They see the impossibility of owning their home at the very beginningg therefore, they have adopted the Col- lege Union for their meet- ing place. Since they are the baby of our campus family, they are just begin- ning to walk. Some of their baby steps have been cof- fee hours with various so- rorities and fraternities, an Easter project, the chil- dren's Christmas party and ISC weekend. Watch for them next year, as they in the red and white blazers take larger steps. Qmega Delta Phi Row I: J. Austin, A. Tehonica, C. Keller, M. Trembley, M. Mazur, J. Warner. Row 2: B Dorman, P. Blumenthal, C. Guarnieri, C. Spadanuta, A. Zoller, A. Jensen, S. McA1ister, P Sondey. Row 3: J. Zolin, S. Andrews, H. Pazdur, A. Stuart, A. DuPont. 1:15 1.7 fs .. s 'lS+. Row I: R. French, J. Brink, J. Carpenter, L. Linstruth, D. Wallace, C. Emerson, S. Wang- man, L. DeVoll, N. Emelianoff, S. Bates, G. Aaronoff, D. Kratzenberg, C. Dorman, L. Lockwood, L. Carson, M. O'Connor. Row 2: P. Schrader, N. Giuliano, M. Hough, R. Vro- man, J. Gates, P. Miller, J. Diener, D. Phillips, L. Raps, C. Molloy, B. Rudy, J. Rettmeier, J. Goodrich, J. Willmot, G. Layer, J. Sloan, E. Newton, J. Michael, K. Meyers, J. Lefeve, Row I: P. Miller, Ist Vice-Presidenrg J. Brink, President, K. Rasbeck, Social Cliairman. Row 2: G. Rathbun, Recording Secretary: S. Evans, Senior ISC: J. Michael, Treasurer. mga-if-F----r-r -'-- --' f--r -i--- -r-in u D. Greenwald, C. Conant. Row 3: L. Scriver, S. Miller, E. Lyons, L. Engel, B. Sima, A. D'Lag, D. Plaisted, K. Rasbeck C. Matteson, D. Luther, L. Calzada, S. Tilling, S. Evans, L. Polsky, A. J. Kcrwin, J. Colquhoun, G. Rathbun, V. Berg- quist, L. Connery, D. Tower. The girls of the Black and Gold are always on the go-taclcing up Phi K Feast signs, buying Christmas gifts for their adopted daughter in China, making Ice Carnival statues, or organizing all the little things that make Parent's Weekend, So- rority Weekend, and Senior Breakfast so special. Always fostering pleasant social relations and friendships, this year Phi K has enjoyed the company of each of the sororities at their ir1formal dessert hours. Novel coffee hours have also been initi- ated this year at 58 Elm. Limbo contests, scavenger hunts, and bowling parties are the new thing. To add to their fun they even have a kibitzer for pinochle games: a new housemother, Mrs. Kingsley. As June comes the Phi K's anticipate another eventful year. Phi Kappa Pi Psi Phi Row 1: R. Moore, H. Stein, Jr., L. Hughs, W. McGee, T. Hammill, P. Finger, L. Leger Row 2: P. Casavant, R. Zinaman, S. Caltabiano, R. Scheiwiller, P. Moser, F. Capozzi, P Grady, T. Moore. Row 3: L. Crofoot, J. Lazenby, P. Casey, G. Bernard. Row 4: R. Miller R. Conklin, J. Nethaway, M. Borovicka, P. Campany, L. Crawford, R. Stemples, C. Bryde 1 Row 1: P. Casavant, Presidentg R. Scheiwiller, Fraternity Treasurer: R. Miller, Vice-President. Row 2: L. Hughs, Recording Secretary: P. Fin- ger, House Treasurer. Psi Phi Fraternity is an incorporated fraternity which has maintained as its goals the development and pro- motion of that which is best in the associated fields of Music and Education. Psi Phi offers to its members a fraternal atmosphere which is conducive to the devel- opment of the well rounded individual. The chapter house, located at 14 Pierrepont Ave., is the focal point for many fraternal activities, which includes Vic par- ties, coffee hours, Freshman Smokers, an annual Spring Weekend, and the full scale production of Broadway musicals. The men of Psi Phi Fraternity may be identi- fied by the familiar red, black and gold jackets. Zeta Gamma Sigma Row I: N. Baxter, R. Travei, C. Vandewater, B. Kusher, S. Schwartz. Row 2: S. Brewster, K. Wortley, J. Miner, L. Poses, B. Cook, S. Mills, J. Vining, D. Davis, N. Wyss, L. Livolsi L. Mackos. Row 3: P. Kopta, C. Gutowski, C. Hauch, E Fordham, H. Sherman, E. McNico1, I. Shumofsky, K. Wright, B. Collins, J. Connolly, M. E. Bernhardt, C. Murdock, L Correll. Missing: M. Bracy, S. Bowman, M. Boruchow, P Fine, D. Kloepfer, B. Hughto, B. Gaims, M. McMinn, C. Ol- sen, N. Regan, M. Stalford, P. Wilson, A. Nicholson. It was a busy year for the girls of the green and white at 6 Leroy Street. In the Fall, Zeta held their annual raffle-this year's prize was a stereo hi-fi set. We had a successful car-wash in October and an unexpected 'Lfire drill at six o'clock one morning. Rush parties brought Zeta two groups of welcome new members. In the winter we held our annual Christmas party for Potsdam children. Our Spring calendar was filled with activities including Parent's Weekend, Sorority Week- end, another car-wash, and the Inter-sorority Picnic. Sealed: B. Kusher, Ist Vice-Presiderzlf S. Mills, Recording Secretary: J. Miner, President. Standing: R. Traver, Chaplaing S. Brewster, Corresponding Secretaryf N. Wyss, Social Chairman. Missing' B. Gaims, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent: B. J. Hughto, Treasurer. lnter-Sorority Council Inter-Sorority Council, composed of two representa- tives from each of the five sororities, is organized for the purposes of establishing desired relations among sororities with non-sorority members, the faculty and administration and the Potsdam community. The goals of ISC are to encourage intellectual growth and achievement within each sororityg to maintain high moral conduct among sorority membersg to encour- age sororities to strive for improvement within their organizationg and to serve as an intermediary body for all iive sororities. ISC supervised Fall and Spring Rushing and intro- duced entering women students to the sororities through a general meeting with the girls at several Get- Row I: A. Brush, Treasurer: J. Moulton, Presidentg S. Evans, Vice-Presidenrg B. McNicol, Secretary. Row 2: P. Blumen- thal, A. J. Kerwin, C. Brombacker, J. Warner, N. Weber. Missing: M. E. Bracy. XII Acquainted Times at the individual sorority locations. The Inter-Sorority Council also sponsored individual sorority Christmas parties for children of St. Lawrence Countyg held a semi-formal dance in conjunction with Clarkson's Christmas Festivalg and concluded the year's activities with an inter-sorority picnic at the Zeta house. On Moving-up Day, ISC awarded a S200 schol- arship to the junior sorority member holding the highest cumulative average, a S25 certificate to the senior so- rority member graduating highest in her class, and the Scholarship Cup to the sorority maintaining the highest average. R. Shiesley, P. Cavasant, Pres- ident: W. McGee, P. Moser. Missing: T. Fay, A. Vaclav- ick, Secretary-Treasurer. Inter-Fraternity Council The membership of Inter- Fraternity Council is com- posed of a representative from each class, from both Psi Phi and Delta Kappa. Paul Casavant is this years Presidentg Al Vaclav- ick, Secretary-Treasurer. The organization was formed to promote better relations and cooperation between and within both fraternities. It is also the responsibility of this coun- cil to organize pledging each semester. A e' g15,1i.4 g.r2g5srganE+,'1'4-ge-my,Tf55'Jfft'QS:21 455255 5.,a7f:3Q'?2-,,Qgfg4f,'gf-'Q-i,'fQ-f-.mi-52.-inf! ' pf- 1'1a-5' -2:33-:,::m:Y,i'5' 63? .f 'MMS Zifpyiffff-, iq ffrM.Qg'.'s'.--3? '1..ff- H .- . - A- .-1..',f!f:f ,-,x.,..15,-1-14: -- ,w.,Z-J, ? '. JJ. -yur-H. w ki. .,ew:P1--KL. - 6---L.'.'..1,' ' of 1. . . 1-X :,.ak.', '.-fm aff-.-.1iigL 2-N,-M ,.?He..f, NJ' 'Ir ,1,.:5.ffw1d-Lv-,+ --.A f fr- . - .Jn--' , - A ' 1 f'7 ys:.:v' 'lfifii-ff'1:irf'.' ..- -pw. 2 .Jw 'f M'-4 1?!fw 1- 1 .rc- 1' f :.-1 ,f z- - - 1 ' I ,f.+ , N ' llw- '., ' 2 '. ,: up -'qnffvgnff fh' s .. H -Y d2fk 'f-Abi,-yntr wutxfy 4, iv.: ' 1. TA-'1' ,- --' '- , ., '. - -'11 ' V S?,LEi3Gq2qL'fsi5g3,g-ig,c4?ffI:i2-fg'fQg36,Ef7 gggwkgg-,ygafge3.1-,:'5gw3g,.Vi'+g,,g,'zQg.gw1,1,.-j. -, J , .,,Q.1-1 D. 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Aff: tv, J' ,. 2- hrgf' fi, ' .3, .. 1 1 Athletics To have known . . . the drudgery of practice and the coach as a minister of success, the feeling of defeat and the satisfaction of victory, the sound of a cheering crowd and the silence of a lost game, the pride of a team and the worth of the individual, To have known . . . Sports as a part of you. bf, 4 , ,s..',,- ,V -,- 1 . wu L , 7 x , , ,rg ' L' 4 4 1, s Q' .. 1, ,. .Al ., A 1 ,, JL nv, A ,,,'. .,, , .,-,.. 11 -1. -+941 '.g.Q,l,,.., r- '- '. , . W. W.. , . w ,LAI . , '.v'A---11-1. ,, 4 ---- 2,4-W-. i. J' '- ff- x W A -j--'-vf .f . ul iv-Nh ,-f .- , , - sm., . , ng, 1 A-xvuffv-4 -f.. ,AN fl.-q.,,fL' . 4: in .7 1.4:-, new-. --M.-. L4-f -1-. N- Ni f-1 u -J r. . ra . ln. Fr. 52 n 'Hoi fs.- ,,,gu' -e-AQ, 5 1 - '!'v1-1' 5 3 M. . W. 5 'T-+3 4-0,3 -. l. U: 1 -Q ay .dz -1.1 . 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F , ,-..-.,,,, .fit ,,.5..E :J W . 5 ', V, A , .' . - -'. V '- 'x'J': . f-'.,4' ' S'-Jfq 'E-S-'sm' ' ' Y ' 'f ft' - 1 -51 .Wx-JTJ. ' 3 '. -1.jg,f,z,,,i.n. : - N il.-' L' 'ff f ,:',,f1r'!+!' ' y 3 -ia .YF-.,,,.,Q, '. 1 . '-1 -, 1, , ,. I 1 . N ,.-,L. Aw , ,. 4 m,-,d ww -6 pq v--fn-vgesq 1' 414.2--.1-qvm ' ' ' N ff. V ' ' 'W' if Qi' Ev- . 1 W ' ' - M.- '- .2 2 - . . V-Q' - .. ' ' .-au, .. ,avg . -6- . I .4 . lt, ' ' 'v .z , WAQF. 4 - ' .,.., . . . ,,..:- ' ' V Y - 7' ,,.,.'-.-4-- ' f- X- . ,A -' -. 5 ,FWF 'vpvw- 'X , ' ' -Agnus-.2... C ' I- ,,. .,..',..-V.. ,J an V -, . 4. , ,aM,,.! ' f- .A H .- -.gn 4 '- ' ff ' '- TT , ..,:- LL - ,La -- nl fn 2-. - ,' ,Jfq -ri' xu -, 5. 'f- J --mg., , .-f-'59 - ' . ' 4 Q-fp, , f r-' ' 2-'rm-L... . .I 'I X- vt' ,1 L ., 4, 8 I J x -1... ur ' -vm -Q. W4 N ,-up ' . 4- JI I... .- '. , - . -1. - , v f -. , . -U2 .- ,..-1 ' 1 ' 'C' fl ' ' 'ez I ' ' ., , , , Z, , i ' 'Lv 'ix K .'-iff ,H Y 7 v ' -Mn ' Q A, ,if ' 1 31. -f- ',, ,x ,.,-- l, .01 . iv' , A -A '- . A' , ' ' f5'g' .1 ' , ,Q--4' Mwqr -an N ,L I' QE 1 Xflgg .. 3.-rf ' ' Y , - -fmgt' 54411 ' 9 uf-- gm R.- 'Q' 3 sf' A s 1 I, , .. --1-7. , 5 f 1 :vsf 1.4 :Qu . ..,-. .,- , A. J. Kerwin, K. Gumaer, B. Fricke, T. Rasbeck, Mrs. Denny, J. Brink, C. Marucci, S. Modern Dance Row 1: L. Vook, B. Gorman, P. Casey, J. Harvey, J. Tech- man. Row 2: B. Foragher, L. Carter, P. Van Ween, P. Sanders A q u a tl C Club Athletic Committee Ron I E Mauer, L. Calzada, Treasurerg A. Squires, N. Dixon, Historiang J. Siedlecki. Row 2 Dr S Molnar D. Stemples, P. Huff, Co-chairmang Dr. J. Maxcy. The Athletic Committee serves the students by maintaining close harmony among the athletic program, the administration, and the student body. The purposes of this organization are: to help promote athletics, to further student interest in inter-collegiate sports, to give athletic awards, and to compile the current athletic history of the college. Features of this year's program included the formation of a pep club, halftime entertainment at soccer and basketball games, sponsoring pep rallies before sports events, promoting intramural sports, and presenting awards at the Ath- letic Banquet. Oflicers for this year were: Joe Alexander and Paul Huff, Co-Chairmeng Joyce Platt, Secretary, Linda Caldaza, Treasurerg Nancy Dixon, Historiang Dick Stemples, Publicity Chairman. 4.-J' ,, EA, Slim.. 'Y P ' 421 Iv- 'I ' l l-0 , ax Row I: E. Maurer. Row 2: K. Kelly, S. D'Arienzo. Row 3: C. St. John, J. Siedlecki, C. DeVos. Cheerleaders Maroon and White are our colors. Potsdam is our team. Pep is our middle name. School spirit is our theme. The purpose of cheerleading on this campus is to foster school spirit, promote inter- est in athletic activity, and channel the interest of the student body toward school pride. The Varsity and Junior Varsity squads, with six regular members and two alternate members per squad, have tried to reflect these purposes throughout the year by organizing Pep Rallies and publicizing the games. Soccer The Racquetteers, under Coach Bob Serhs, com- piled a 5-2-2 record in their fourth year of inter- collegiate participation. The two losses were against a strong Albany State club 4-3 in double overtime and Oswego State 3-2. Another bright point of the season was the selection of Fred Raymon, Potsdam goalie, to the All-Conference first team. Bob Anstett and Pete Burvenich were selected to the second team. All three of these men were on the All-State honorable mention team. According to Coach Serfis teamwork and hustle marked this years club. ' ' , l Q' 163 Basketball ' I , fi i'.':xT'9f'.'2'1+T ,sm , ',:,!:fjnf:'l X1-, T7ipQ',.'Q..J'5 1 1 --Jw. My L-....., w P w F. Raymond, N. Verini, R. Dinehart, S. Watson, J. Nethaway, J. Porcher, C. Hunter, M. McCabe, B. Anstett, D. Eckert, P. Burvenich, R. Stopa, H. Miller. With plenty of depth and experience the Racquetteers turned in their best record in a decade. Nine of the eleven-man squad were veterans. Miller, Nethaway, Burvenich and Porcher dunked the ball freely to thrill Potsdam fans. Barney Deshaies set shots, Stopa with pin-point passes, Verini and Eck- ert on jump shots and the rebounding of Anstett and McCabe gave coach Hunter a talented aggregation as they headed for the State University post-season tour- nament. Tennis Team ' ,Q -g,iQ,,e,.QQ.., ,.- .. yi VNU! WU u Coach Serfis's charges compiled a 7-2 record as they successfully completed another season. The Racquet- teers' number one man, Ron Dinehart, had a 6-3 record. Playing in the number two slot Pete Burvenich compiled a 7-2 record. Gus Baxter C9-OJ and Ferdie Hassler i7-OJ made great contributiions to the clubs success. Coach Serfis and his team are looking forward to another successful season. j.V. Basketball ,, . . -. . . XJ fkjq I ,WY -Y .V . V ., , ,,, .,,,, ij x Row 1: Drenzek, Faduski, LaPointe, DiSanto, Deshaies. Row 2: White, McLennan, Casey, Pierce, Verini, Dono. Row 3: Molnar, Dusharm, Eckert, Stroh, Smith, Rider. Baseball Baseball was another bright spot in the 1961 athletic world at Potsdam State as the Racquetteers chalked up a total of 10 victories and 4 defeats. Dr. Sam Molnar, in his 12th consecutive year as diamond coach, enjoyed the services of sluggers Harry Fa- duski and Ray Drenzek, and hard-hitting, slick-Iield- ing, crafty-pitching captain John DeSanto. Aso stand- ing out were Dave, MacLennan, the speedy 2nd base- mang T ich Eckert, hard-hitting catcherg and mound stars Bob Smith and Barney Deshaies. N. 1- Q ' x 5 'fi 'C w.Tf 12. . f D K ek v M, .L K kiss 1 I -5 . b .X ft ' 'l U 'iv -Ag' V A4 x, ' f A7 , 'ff A' 'T' , ., ' ..s ' '.4 Y 1. Ag..- -., ' .nv -K ' -4. 4 6. Y-A 'lx- Ti- . . -.. N ,, V i,:'X N., -. , , '? L if X . lt 7113 - -0 J Jfti mu I .z-,..,,, -ZS- ,qx M S w, . .vy .l ,. , , L VA I N s, A ,. a 1 ws- ' ,Ky v Q, 1 'X 1 ' ' v Y i 'I 1 W. ,.... ,. . 116 V61 C Art with its esthetic quality voices the composer's ideas in a concerted effort of sound that creates the music and culture r- of Crane. V71 44- T, 1' K rg. riZ75?jgh . -. -AA A - - 1' -. J .- I 7' 'Q -zgn.,.L -. -gg: Y ' ,3AiLx', -rfi 511-g:Q. -fi-we f' '-,. ' 115-5 4 'c'.'ii-'If'-v1eU:t!1T1'..f.a': , 1-:Fw '? .4U-5543 if-1.1. . Ak-.EA .C-1,1-1 1.275 , 5- L. ,wi 2 A rl- . , ' 1 f , 51,--1,29 ff' Elm-1-' ' if',.:g5j2g23' H J 5 9 ' . ,,gj'n. 313, fa, , A r If 1 -...Y-L mntzj . -: Fa ,, J. fi W: Il -WHL V .. A . 4' A -I, 1: .: ii' lvl:- , . ' L15-'li Crane Chorus Crane Chorus presented two concerts this year. At their Christmas Concert the Chorus per- formed Ralph Vaughn-Williams Hodie', under the direction of Dr. Helen Hosmer. The Crane Department was fortunate to have Nadia Boulanger as the conductor of the five works performed by the Crane Chorus and Or- chestra at the Spring Festival. Madame Boulan- ger has retired from the Paris Conservatory but continues to teach privately during the year. Dur- ing the summer she is the Director of the Amer- ican Conservatory in Paris. 5' , 4? ' 4' A., J. Sanders, Trensnrerg W. Martin Vice-I'residenrp G. Fox, President F. Butler, Secrerury: S. Beach, His Iorianf J. Schorge, Secretary. Strlng uartet B Lmdsay S Stuber E McDan1el A Yardley 3- lst Violins: Mark, Jordan, Buthman, Casavant, Yardley, Walton, Bagshaw, Elmore, Stauber, Haberle, Norvelle. 2nd Violins: Cole, Hinkleday, Welsh, Thompson, Edelman, Rouse, Hartman, Lutz. Edwards, Simpson. Violas: Powers, McDaniel, Martin, Boulet, Huns- perger, Nicholson, Schregel, Kern. Cellos: Brombach, Lindsay, Wilde, Smith, Higley, Koch, Phillips. Basses: Michaels, Tasciotti, McLean, Zimmerman, Keenan. Woodwinds: Hulbert, Schorge, Kent, Fay, Newton, Emelianoff, Bell, Kratzenberg, Luke, Rosen, Good- man, Sealey, Singer. Bra.s's.' Vaclavik, Sepe, Sanders, Crofoot, Lindsay, Kinney, Germain, Sci- betta, Boulet, Meyer, Finger, Sweeney, Carpenter, Simonetti, Bennett. Percussion: Feldstein, 0'ReiIly. Harp: Baritaud. Symphony Crchestra The Crane Symphony Orchestra completed a success- ful year of performances under the direction of Mau- rice Baritaud. In addition to their regular programs in the fall and spring, the orchestra accompanied the Crane Chorus for the Christmas Concert and the May Festival Concert under the direction of Nadia Boulan- ger. During a week-long tour, the Symphony Orchestra presented concerts at schools throughout Central New York and the Long Island area. Featured as soloists on tour were Judith Schorge, Thomas Fay, and Sandy Feldstein. Row 1: D. Kratzenburg, C. Bell, S. Girko, S. Hulbert, J. Sideman, J. Sitler, S. Ingalls, S. Tehan, C. Hampston, S. Smith, N. Emelianotf. Row 2: J. Reed, T. Falcone, J. Saun- ders, C. Knapp, W. Terry, S. Slattery, N. Theil, G. Kinney, B. Lindsay, S. Germain, W. Muller, S. Payne, D. Zimmer- man, J. Kubasiak, N. Chodar, D. Cammer, S. Stysh, K. Sing- er. Row 3: J. Conley, F. Baker, M. Hill, J. Weitzner, P. Whit- tles, A. Iantomo, J. Nyschot, A. Sturm, R. Miller, J. Espo- sito, R. Scheiwiller, A. Tedes- co, M. Borovicka, S. Piccolo, A. Jensen, P. Mauver, L. Praetz, P. Chesonis, D. Har- vey, S. Miller, G. Fox, F. Ker- sten, G. Small, L. Correll, S. Bingham, E. Young. Row 4: B. Stanley, Director, N. De la Motte, S. Jebo, J. Vasile, J. O'Reilly, L. Simonetti, R. Gal- lon, R. Cohan, J. Harper, E. Bennett. Symphonic Band The Symphonic Band, the largest of the four concert bands in the college, has been active in encouraging original compositions for concert band and has several pre- mier performances to its credit. Programs by the band include examples of tradi- tional transcriptions, marches, and solos, as well as a large number of contemporary works. Past conductors of the Symphonic Band have included James A. Garfield, Dr. Charles O,Neill, and Charles E. Batchelder. Edwin Franko Goldman, Morton Gould, Charles Robb, Dean Barrington, John Schorge, and Willard Musser have been guest conductors of this organization. Guest conductor for this year was Pro- fessor Burton Stanley. Dr. Harry I. Phillips has been the band's director since 1954. The Symphonic Band has toured extensively throughout the state and as far south as Baltimore. It also plays for the college commencement in alternate years with the Symphony Orchestra. Alumni of the band are directors of high school and col- lege bands throughout the country. Woodwind Ensemble The Crane Wind Ensemble is a small band of players selected from the Sym- phonic Band of the Crane Department of Music. Formed and directed by Willard I. Musser since 1956, it affords the opportunity to study and perform works of all periods suitable to a small group. The organization numbers about forty players de- pending upon the instrumentation called for by the composer or arranger. The in- timate nature of performing in such a small group appeals to the students because it tends to develop individual responsibility and musicianship. The Wind Ensemble, besides presenting its regular concerts on campus, appears for Music Conferences, frequently makes tours, and each year reads many new and original manuscripts. Row 1: R. Kern, M. Kent, J. Schorge, S. Newton, T. Fay, N. Emelianoff. Row 2: C. Bell, D. Kratzenburg, J. Rosen, L. Luke, D. Zimmerman, B. Stan- ley. Row 3: T. Falcone, F. Baker, J. Saunders, I. Conley, L. Crofoot, G. Kinney, K. Bou- let, J. Scibetta, A. Meyer, K. Singer, D. Seeley, A. Good- man, E. Young. Row 4: T. Te- desco, A. Vaclavick, S, Piccolo, I. Sanders, K. Sepe, R. Moore, H. Hutchinson, W. Finger, W. Sweeney, H. Carpenter, G. Fox, D. Harvey, L. Simonetti, E. Bennett, B. McLean. Row 5: W. Musser, Directory S. Jebo, S. Feldstein, J. O'Rei1ly. Row 1: C. McConchie, R. Goldowsky, S. Brewster, R. King, A. Noren, S. Reed, C. Erardi K. Brauner, P. Maricle, R. Stockwell, C. R. Reinert, Director. Row 2: L. Lockridge, S. Vause L. Christofferson, M. Hunter, R. Cardona, L. Pearsall, N. Smith, J. Colquhoun, C. Marucci D. Fletcher, I. Stahl, S. Wangman, K. Miller, D. Tasciotti, S. Clark, L. Barrego. Row 3: K Wortley, I. Busom. M. Johnson, S. Batty, K. Peterson, B. Knothe, N. Broad, B. Maclntyre M. Spear, L. Wiltsie, J. Hewitt, M. Grant, C. Hennessy, L. Spampinato, C. Tuck, L. Cento- fanti, C. Warner. Row 4: M. Joch, K. Shepard, R. Glennon, P. Paul, M. Wilson, S. Brush P. Robinson, J. Moore, C. McCorkle, L. Bowman, E. Hewitt, C. Knowler, M. O'Connor, E Book, L. Ruggiero, J. Weston, L. Matthies, K. Hazen, B. Hobkirk. Collegiates If you had been looking for a select group of forty voices, you would have found them rehearsing on Monday evenings under the direction of Mr. Brock McE1heran. At their annual concerts this year, the Collegiate Singers presented the best in choral literature, with selections ranging from fifteenth century works to contempo- rary compositions. The group was accompanied by Susan Aceto and Marge Stine. Officers for this year were: Gary Lance, President, Daryl Jordan, Vice-President, and Janet Lindsay, Secretary-Treasurer. Choralaires Organized in 1915, the Choralaires, previously called the College Choir, is devoted to the study of fine choral music. As the second largest choral group on campus, the choir consists of approximately eighty female voices. Although remaining a requirement for music sequence students, Choralaires is open to any interested college women. Weekly rehearsals are held for a two hour period under the direction of Mr. Charles Reinert. The Cho- ralaires have gained experience in ensemble singing and have added new compositions to the choirls repetoire. This year, as an added activity, the chorus performed in a Christmas Festival Concert at the Civic Center. This year's oflicers were: Rosalia Cardona, President, Melody O'Connor, Secretary, Lydia Lockridge, Treas- urerg and Karen Peterson, Accompanist. Row 1: R. Legenbauer, A. Crabb, P. Jordan, J. Lazenby, S. Aceto, Accompanistg D. Jordan, Vice-President: B. McElheran, Conductor: J. Lindsay, Secretary-Treasurer: S. Milligan, K. Wise, E. Murphy, N. Ayers. Row 2: J. Ericson, H. Barden, L. Twyman, P. Heins, K. Rounds, J. Odell, D. Timmerman, V. Simonetta, D. Drew, F. Butler, F. Fredenburgh, B. Lindsay. Row 3: L. Marble, W. Wendt, K. Friese, M. Keller, V. Farrell, K. Sheldon, K. Kasling, M. Nel- son, J. Evans, B. Fricke, G. Small, C. Kinner, P. Mullarney, D. Lcvike, S. Miller. Phoenix Club Phoenix Club, the oldest choral group on campus, is under the direction of Miss E. English. The group is composed of selected women's voices and rehearses weekly. Each year Phoenix Club presents two concerts of fine music. Seated: S. Aceto. Row 1: L. Poses, E. Bartlett, J. Morris, J. Norton, A. Green, M. Acker, M. English, Director: K. Wise, N. Yacovella, K. Purdy, R. Legenbauer, C. Thisse. Row 2: P. Jordan, S. Reichling, B. O'Connor, C. Matteson, S. Slattery, J. Halpern, J. LaFave, B. Sweet, W. Wendt, V. Sirnonetta, J. Humphrey, L. Safford, B. Remington, J. Odell, J. Dickey, H Barden, A. Gatta. Row 3: D. Leviker, J. Licata, P, Lewis, B Eccles, C. Studwell, G. Hendricks, E. Short, A. D'Lag, B Fricke, M. Nelson, D. Morse, K. Gumaer, K. Sheldon, A Stuart, K. Preston, E. Ozark, S. Beach, B. Wiley, N. Johnston - F? E' Row 1 E. Drubn, Direciorg R. Peek, J. Straney, Vice-Presi- Timmerman. Row 2: J. Amaya, W. Westcott R Carpenter dem Treaaurcr A. Zeppieri, A. Crabb, P. McDonald, J. Laz- B. Clicquennoi, S. Wallace, B. Crandall, P Mullarney E enby Acwnzpamvtg S. Caltabiano, F. Kersten, Librarian: L. Ruble, K. Friese, W. Martin, President: D. Cammer P Finger Twyman H Rinckhoff, Librarian: T. Grab, B. Zinaman, D. K. Kasling. Mens Clee Club Men's Glee Club is a select group of thirty men chosen by auditions of interested men on campus. This year they presented the annual Christmas Candlelight Con- cert as well as a Spring Concert. In addition, a special perfonnance of Carl Orff's Carmina Burana was presented by the Glee Club in conjunction with Phoenix Club and Crane Symphony Orchestra. The group reads standard literature for Men's voices as well as lighter novelty numbers. This year's oiiicers were: William Martin, Presidentg William Strainee, Vice-President-Treasurer5 Fred Kersten and Henry Rinckhoff, Librarians. The College Concert Band, Band is open to all those Collegiate Band Row I: K. Hunt, G. Schickler, D. Bodner, K. Elliot, E. Smith, A. Sandell, E. Aldric N. Johnston, V. Hewitt. Row 2: A. Meyers, C. Cassens, S. Simser, C. Woytek, B. Warne H. Blish, D. Carpenter, N. Gould, M. Shaw, R. Peek, R. Hajeck, K. Rounds, S. L May, J. Porter. Row 3: J. Austin, L. Davenport, B. Burton, D. Wiltsey, S. Hawley, Brown, S. Caltabiano, M. Goodine, B. Clicquennoi, C. Franck, T. Grab, S. Zvengrowsk College Concert Band Row I: N. Wood, J. Ochs, M. Beatty, E. Brockhausen, K Joyce, P. Wadsworth, A Rapp, A. Squires, B. Horn Row 2: J. Wrape, F. Whispell T. Anthony, B. E. House, N McCadam, J. Bliven, G. Har- per, P. Gutmann, Secretary- Treasurerg V. Cole. Row 3. S. Bates, J. Rosen, B. Stone- ham, A. Villano, G. Paul, B Emperor, M. Wickham, Presi- dentg S. Stark, W. Goudey, J. Schmitt, J. Benjamin, V Johnson. Row 4: N. Sciacca, M. Finney, S. Rodriguez, S Campbell, T. Joy, C. Vaccaro M. Olsen, E. Thaler, S. Skinner S. King, B. Gallup, L. Sherman F. Schaerr, P. Harris, J. Liberty Row 5: R. Grunert, D. Mallery D. Pratt, D. P. Margolis, R Stolte, K. Mastromarchi, D Virgo, J. Beddoe, C. Poole, L Dean, F. Patterson. Row 6: G Heyer, S. Temmel. 1 composed of Clarkson men and non-music majors from Potsdam, has provided a popular extracurricular ac- tivity for the students of both schools for a number of years. This year, under the direction of Professors Hubert Hutchinson and Harry Phillips, the band ex- plored new and interesting music with an emphasis on quality of performance. The selections played this year ranged from 16th Century works to contemporary compositions. During the course of the year the band gave concerts at State and at Clarkson. The College Concert who enjoy playing music. Aside from a purely mu- sical function, the band serves as a medium for meeting new friends. In general, the purpose of the band is to give interested students a chance to par- ticipate in a musical activ- ity. Farrell, B. Crandall, H. Cole, L. Mitchell, P. Moser, R. Frost, A. Green, J. Nyschot, Piccolo, T. Tedesco, R. Manzano, K. Lacey. Row 4: L. Downs, D. Zimmerman, F. H. arey, J. Hammer, C. Erardi, E. Kennedy. Row 5: J. Phillips, S. Miller, R. Marks, D. lark, J. Nethaway. ETA Chorus Row I: B. Hubbard, E. Heinz, G. Harper, C. Hoffman, B. Gorman. Row 2: M. Kiefer M. Roberts, J. Linderman C. Chapman, I. Bovier, M. Iacovino, E. Wright, B. Maylott B. Cook, E. Graham. Row 3: D. Anderson, L. DeVoll, J. Sokolowski, M. Spagnolo S. Trybendis, C. Culver, A. Wigle, L. Ruggiero, J. Schmitt, S. Raynor. TT if Mgt, , . 59,1 1 V 1 1 UN .lu-. Ur . ,J -,- -. -,-,l5a,r.N.VJl ,. .V bemors We knew everything when we came . . we sujfered the humiliation of freshmen made lasting ties of friendship as sophomores matured as juniors . . as senior. we Climaxed our brief encounter with learning . . l We have learned so much . . we have so much more to learn Sy,v .1 1. Y ,Y -- -f . .' u I, ' .M 1 1'-sq 4 1 A , - .- . 0 , n .V - -Q in-'I , . ' '5 , l 5.?4'. - 'P' - ' I- ' I 3' a'fi':5H 1- Q ug, :3.f':' H ' K V in 'Y--A .1 . - fnkvkz 0 X., nf af- ' g a Z ' 1 Q ' fri A A J MQ' 19 VA. A Q V. J: llfsinxy . 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I A-' 715.1-v ' I f.'. . 1.U!i: ff 4 Q it-HQ' F., i..wg,4. jl? E gl. . ,: 18 y . V, I l , , 0 ' + : f .f - - . 'v-. 1 Sw 1w, 'm- .A W s 1 ' -'J' fi' H-' I' ' l ' 3 'll' J v A-A. i,-f...71'1 . ', , L Il , 1 Q4 x 0 H ' WX' 'a?--vw A,99', V' 5 ef - I 3 .ff TV lg l d 1 N I gr 5 Q' Milf 1 ,, A w L., 1 Aff! J' 4 M 1 Q 1 . I A A Q elf lf ' if ,mn 1 Q- -is L E f I I I 1 -I.- It - -Q .' . Vi' , ' . v V 1 . ' -uv., .. - ' , . ' 2? ...- V. ,no len..,3, Roberta Abramson Susan Johnson Aceto Beverly Trenconsky Adams Helen P. Adams Mary Ann Alexander N k CV' arf -lst? Joseph Alexander Patricia Allison Sara Jane Amitin Carol Ann Armagost Elsie L. Baker 'E' Richard E. Barlow Suzanne Batty Elaine Reed Baver Nancy J. Baxter Shirley Beach .Z 'Fmt ?U! Q3-A Rosemarie Belcher Edwin W. Bennett Kathryn A, Bernardo Mary Ellen Bernhardt Miriam F. Boruchow Susan C. Bowman Judith Ann Brink Carol Ellen Browning Anne L. Brush James A. Burns i l l l Q fag Allen W. Buthman Frances C. Butler Kathryn V. Campbell Kathleen Canapary Paul C. Casavant Muriel G. Cassens Ann Marie Catanese Judith C. Celebre Melissa S. Christensen Patricia Ann Clerkin 5? Gary R. Coloton Linda E. Correll Vivian Cotroneo Rita R. Czitrom Philip B. Dailey Patricia SCarpCllinO Dalphirl Susan Daum Linda Ossont Davenport Diane E. Davis William D. Demo Barbara Brogan Deshaies James J. Deshaies Janet L. Dickey Larry J. Dorr Sally Jean Doxtater Lynn L. DUIH1 Patricia F. Dunn Beverly Ann Eccles Ruth M. Ellis Nadine Emelianoff P,-' - 'rn K 1 . -ri - 1 Barbara L. Erickson Linda Beth Erickson Harriet Evans Susan J. Evans Rosemary C. Falbo Elaine M. Fallon Thomas Fay Mary E. Fears Saul Feldstein Louise-Ann Fillion Phylis Fine Peter Finger William Finger Katheryn Finley Patricia Flood Garith L. Fox Patricia R. Fraser Frank C. Fredenburgh Barbara Gaims Stanley G. Germain Jennie M. Gibson Nancy Gloning Claudia J. Gutowski Bette L. Hall Judith Ann Harper ,Q-fx Fi' 'WH Daniel F. Harradine Cynthia Smith Hennessy Edith Higley Grace Higley Judith L. Hinkelday 1 1 K, Margaret Smith Hitchcock Corinne Lindstrom Holmberg Sheila L. Holtzem Jean Ann Howland Leslie C. Hughs Betty Jane Hughto Sandra Root Hulbert Barbara Hutchins D. Dawn Jantzen Nancy E. Johnston Daryl E. Jordan Phylis R. Jordan Barbara Rose Kalloch Mary Lee Kent Ferdinand Kerston Janet Klahn Margaret Ann Knowlton Barbara J. Kusher Barbara Jean Lebeau Janet E. Lefeve Delores K. Leviker Patricia Rae Lewis Peggy Lezette Joann F. Licata Janet Eleanor Lindsay Judith Comstock Liscum Linda J. Luke Donna Mae Luther Fred Kirk Lyngard Virginia Lyons N anette MacDonald David M. MacLennan Shirley Anne Mallette Margaret Malloy Lowell K. Marble Carolyn T. Marlow William J. Martin Sharon Ann Maurer Irene C. McC1ary Esther L. McColl Mary Elizabeth McMinn Elizabeth Ann McNico1 Judith L. Micheal Myrna J. Millard Patricia Miller Susan Hankinson Mills Judith Ann Miner Peter Molnar Terry Moore Joyce D. Moulton Wilma M. Murphy Donald W. Mushtare Carol A. Nelson Mary E. Nelson Sandra Jean Newton R. Kathleen Ney Carol Goodspeed Norman Jessie M. Norton Donna O'Leary John Samuel O'Reilly I Joan N. Parry Karen I. Peterson Frances J. Picciano Joyce Mae Platt Carolyn G. Pomeroy Linda I. Poses Joan F. Presta Nancy Jane Preston Carmela C. Puma Kathleen M, Purdy Katrinka Ann Rasbeck Rose W. Reardon Nancy Jane Reid Margaret L. Reilly Beverly Carol Rivers Www Joseph J. Rosen Claire E. Rowan Linda Ann Rowland John C. Sanders Frances M. Sardina Robert A. Scheiwiller Mary P. Schiano Judith Schultz Ellen Ann Seelye Judith Ann Schorge h E' Kenneth J. Sepe Marcia Jennings Shaw Kathryn L. Sheldon Vanna Marie Simonetta Lawrence Simonetti May L. Simpson Betsy Jean Slingerland Margaret E. Smith Linda Lavigne Sprague Anne Squires Harry A. Stein, Jr. Virginia Ann Straat Arlene C. Sturm William J. Sweeney Nancy Ann Theil l Mary Schultes Thomas Joan McNeil Tibbits Rosalie E. Traver Julia Ann Travis Carol Tuck J can M. Urbas Judith R. Varney Rosalie E. Ventimiglia Julie Anne Weitzner Sally Jane Whitmarsh if ' Patricia Ann Wilcox Barbara Fay Wiley Robert D. Williams Kay VanDerwerker Wise Shirley M, Wolf Gary M- Wright Nancy Lee Wyss Kathleen O. Young Robert M, Zinaman Natalie P. Yacovella if ' -XX va., Slmu1'i11g: Paul Casavanl, Vice-President,' Harry A. Stein, Jr., President. Seated: Daryl Jordan, Sec'relury,' Lynn Dunn, Treasurer. Senior Class Qfficers 232 Senior Directory ABRAMSON, ROBERTA ACETO, SUSAN JOHNSON ADAMS, BEVERLY JANE ADAMS, HELEN AGRESTA, JOSEPH JOHN ALEXANDER, JOSEPH ALLISON, PATRICIA SOPHIA AMITIN, SARAH JANE ARMAGOST, CAROL ANN BAKER, ELSIE LAMOINE BARLOW, RICHARD BATTY, SUZANNE BAVER, ELAINE BAXTER, NANCY JEAN BEACH, SHIRLEY BENNETT, EDWIN W. JR. BERNARDO, KATHRYN A. BERNHARDT, MARY ELLEN BORUCHOW, MIRIAM FRANCES BOWMAN, SUSAN C. BRAINARD, WARREN ARTHUR BRINK, JUDY BROWNING, CAROL ELLEN BRUSH, ANNE L. BURNS, JAMES BUTHMANN, ALLEN WALTER BUTLER, FRANCES CAMPBELL, KATHRYN CASAVANT, PAUL CASSENS, MURIEL G. CATANESE, ANN MARIE CELEBRE, JUDITH GRACE CHRISTENSEN, MELISSA Tuckahoe, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 3, 4, Ice Carnival Reception Committee 1, Ice Carnival Publicity Committee 3, Co-chairman Ice Statue Committee 4, Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3, Freshman Orientation 2, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4. Plattsburgh, N. Y., Music Education, Agonian Sorority, Corresponding Secretary 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 1, Sergeant of Arms 2, Editor 3, 4, Dorm Council 1, House of Delegates 1, 2, 3, Campus Guides 2, 3, Freshman Advisor 3, College Band 1, Collegiate Singers 2, Accompanist 4, Phoenix Club 2. 3, Accompanist 4, Psi Phi Productions, Chorus 2, Lead 3, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Co-chairman Publicity Committee 3, Concerto Program, Performance 4. Vestal, N. Y., Eletnentary Education. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Ice Carnival Decoration Com- mittee. Massena. N. Y., Elementary Education. North Creek, N. Y., Elementary Education, Athletic Committee 3, Co-chairman 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball l, Varsity Soccer l, 2. Jamestown, N. Y., Elementary Education. New York, N. Y., Elementary Education. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, Transferred from University of Rochester 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Watertown, N. Y., Elementary Education. Heuvelton, N. Y., Elementary Education, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Soccer 1. Johnstown, N. Y., Music Education, College Choir l, 2, 3, 4, MENC l, 2, 4, Psi Phi Show 3, Newman Club 3, 4, St. Mary's Choir 1. Patchogue, N. Y., Music Education. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma, Ice Carnival, Publicity 1, Skating 3, Photography 4, SEANYS, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Newman Club l. 4. Odessa, N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, President 4, Campus Guides 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 1, Accompanist 2, Phoenix Club 3, 4, MENC 2, Class Representative 3, 4, Historian of Crane Chorus 4, Presbyterian Church Choir 2, President 3, 4. Windsor, N. Y., Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, Vice-President 4, MENC 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Granville, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority, Treasurer 4, Racquette 4, Fresh- man Show, Psi Phi Show 3, IRC 1, 2, 3, SEANYS, Corresponding Secretary 2, Historian 3, Recording Secretary 4. Elma, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma, Historian 3, Parliamentarian 4, ETA Choir 2, 3, Crane Chorus 2, Psi Phi Show 2, Ice Carnival King Campaign 2. Mohegan, N. Y., Elementary Education. New Rochelle, N. Y., Elementary Education. Burke, N. Y., Elementary Education. Yonkers, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, President 4, Racquette 1, 2, 3, 4, SGA Delegate 3, Women's Student Council 4, Orientation Committee 2, 3, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Campus Guides 4, Ice Carnival Election Commit- tee 1, 2, Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Heuvelton, N. Y., Elementary Education. Rochester, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta, Reporter 2, Inter-Sorority Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Racquette l, Advertising Manager 2, House Delegates, College Union Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Section Counselor 2, 3. Fine View, N. Y., Elementary Education, Varsity Basketball l, 2. Hempstead, N. Y., Music Education, Delta Kappa, Orchestra, Crane Chorus, Presbyterian Choir, Librarian 4. Brooklyn, N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Phoenix Club 2, 3, Collegiate Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Crane Chorus, Secretary 4, MENC 2, 3, 4. Johnstown, N. Y., Elementary Education: Pioneer 1, Ice Carnival Decoration Committee 1. Syracuse, N. Y., Music Education, Psi Phi Fraternity, House Manager 3, President 4, Fra- ternity Productions 1, 2, 3, IFC, Secretary 3, President 4, Pioneer, Financial Editor 4, String Quartet 4, MENC, Class Vice-President 4. Ardsley, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority, Pioneer 3, Layout Editor 4, SGA, Secretariat 3, Ice Carnival Publicity Committee 3, SEANYS, Junior Prom, Decoration and Election Committees 3, Choral Speech Choir 2, 3, College Union Assistant 4. Lynbrook, N. Y., Elementary Education. Maspeth, N. Y., Elementary Education. Marcellus, N. Y., Elementary Education, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Art Association 3, 4, Collegiate Square Dancers 1, Ice Carnival Skating Committee 1, Deco- ration Committee 2, Presbyterian Fellowship l, 2, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, Vice- President 4. CLERKIN, PATRICIA ANN COLOTON, GARY RICHARD CORRELL, LINDA E. COTRON EO, VIVIAN CZITROM, RITA DAILEY, PHILIP B. DALPHIN, PATRICIA DAVENPORT, LINDA OSSONT DAVIS, DIANE DAUM, SUSAN DEMO, WILLIAM D. DESHAIES, BARBARA BROGAN DESHAIES, JAMES JOSEPH DICKEY, JANET DORR, LARRY DOXTATER, SALLY JEAN DUNN, LYNN DUNN, PATRICIA ECCLES, BEVERLEY ANN ELLIS, RUTH EMELIANOFF, NADINE ERICKSON, BARBARA ERICKSON, LINDA EVANS, HARRIET EVANS. SUSAN J. FALBO, ROSEMARY FALLON, ELAINE FAY, THOMAS FEARS, MARY E. FELDSTEIN, SANDY Roslyn Heights, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 1, 2, Junior Guide 3, Second Vice-President 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Racquette 3, 4, Circulation Manager 1, 2, Ice Car- nival Committees l, 2, 3, Co-chairman of Warm-Up Dance 4, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Student NEA 4. Russell, N. Y., Elementary Education. Floral Park, N. Y., Music Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 2, Art Advisor 3, Pledgemistress 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, Editor 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Symphonic Band 1, 3, 4, Collegiate Band 2, Wind Ensemble I, Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 4, Orientation Committee 4. Harrison, N. Y., Elementary Education,- Pioneer 4, Ice Carnival King Campaign 1, 2, 4, Art Association 4, Psi Phi Show 1, SEANYS 4, Blackfriars 1, 4, WNTC 1, 2, Freshman Ori- entation 2, College Band l, Crane Chorus 1. Bronx, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Decoration Com- mittee 2, Junior Prom Decoration Committee. Norwood, N. Y., Elementary Education. Glens Falls, N. Y., Elementary Education, Resident Assistant Program 3, Student Wives 4, Ice Carnival Photo Committee 3, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4. Sheds, N. Y., Music Education, Collegiate Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council Representative, Vice-President 2, MENC. Johnstown, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Pioneer 1, 3, New- man Club 1, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Committee 3, Finance Committee 1, Dorm Counselor 3. Windham, N. Y., Music Education. Brasher Falls, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS 3, 4. Webster, N. Y., Elementary Education. Massena, N. Y., Elementary Education, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Addison, N. Y., Music Education, Racquette 1, 2, College Choir 1, 2, 3, Phoenix Club 4, MENC, Crane Chorus, Opera Workshop Production 3, Aquatics Club 2, 3, Ice Carnival Pro- gram Committee 2, Canterbury Association I. Clayton, N. Y., Elementary Education. Antwerp, N. Y., Elementary Education. Endicott, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 4, International Relations Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Art Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carni- val Skating Committee 2, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y., Elementary Education, Ice Carnival Committee 1, 2, Art Asso- ciation 3, Newman Club 1. Peru. N. Y., Music Education, Agonian Sorority, Pioneer 2, Campus Guides 3, President 4, Ice Carnival Ski Committee 2, Ice Carnival Election Committee 3, College Choir 1, 2, Choralaires 3, Phoenix Club 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Stephentown, N. Y., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4. Sea Cliff, L. I., N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, Program Chairman 4, Phi Kappa Pi l, Songleader 2, Parliamentarian 3, Chaplain 4, Ice Carnival Decoration Com- mittee 2, MENC 2, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 4, College Band 1, Phoenix Club 2, Class Treasurer 3. Bedford Village, N. Y., Elementary Education, Pioneer 3, Ice Carnival Skating Committee 1, Junior Prom Finance Chairman 3, Vice-President of Class 3, Crane Chorus 1, 2, ETA Chorus 2, Hockey Team 2, Resident Assistant 3, 4. New Baltimore, N. Y., Elementary Education, House of Delegates 3, Ice Carnival Election Committee 3, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, SEANYS 3, Secretary 4. Boonville, N. Y., Music Education, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Hamburg, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, ISC 3, Vice-President 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pioneer Senior Editor 4, Racquette 2, 3, House of Delegates 3, SGA Secretariat 3, Cabinet 4, Ice Carnival Committees, Psi Phi Show 3, Delta Kappa Show 4, SEANYS 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 4. Utica, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, 3, SEANYS 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Guides 3, 4, Dorm Council 1, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3. Westbury, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Freshman Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 3, 4, Editor 2, Campus Guides 1, 2, 3, Crane Wind Ensemble 1, 2, Delta Kappa Show 3, Women's Intramurals 2, 3, 4, SGA Cabinet 3, 4, Ice Carnival Committee 2, Chairman Warm-Up Dance 3. Maspeth, N. Y., Music Education. Piermont, N. Y., Elementary Education, Ice Carnival Committee 1, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2. Freeport, N. Y., Music Education, Delta Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Phi Mu Alpha, Warden 3, 4, IFC 2, 3, College Union Board 1, 2, 3, House of Delegates Parliamen- tarian 3, SGA President 4, Varsity Orchestra 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Madrigal Singers 1, 2, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 3, Soloist 4, Wind Ensemble 1, Soloist 2, 3, 4, Class President 3. FILLION, LOUISE-ANN FINE, PHYLIS FINGER. PETER FINGER, WILLIAM FINLEY, KATHERYN LEE FLOOD, PATRICIA I. FOX, GARITI-I L. FRASER, PATRICIA FREDENBURGH, FRANK C. GAIMS, BARBARA T. GERMAIN, STANLEY GEAUDREAU GERMANO, LOLA CAMPBELL GIBSON, JENNIE M. GLONING, NANCY GUTOWSKI, CLAUDIA HALL, BETTIE L. HARPER, JUDITH ANN HARRODINE, DANIEL HENNESSY, CYNTHIA SMITH HIGLEY, MRS. EDITH HIGLEY, GRACE E. HINKELDEY, JUDITH LUANA HITCHCOCK, MARGARET SMITH 4 HOLTZEM, SHEILA LYNN I-IOWE, LLOYD G. HOWLAND, JEAN ANN HUGI-IS, LESLIE C. HUGHTO, BETTY HULBERT, SAN DRA HUTCHINS, BARBARA JANTZEN, DAWN D. JOHNSTON, NANCY ERNESTINE JORDAN, DARYL Eastchester, N. Y., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, House of Delegates 1, 2, Women's Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, Freshman Counselor 2, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Religious Council l. Patchogue, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma l, 2, 4, Purchasing Agent 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Racquette 2, 3, 4, Assembly Concert Committee 2, 3, Ice Carnival Skating Committee 2, SEANYS l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Refreshment Committee Co-Chairman 3, Jewish Fellowship l, 2. Franklin Square, N. Y., Music Education, Psi Phi Fraternity 2, Social Chairman 3, House Treasurer 4, Dorm Council 2, Freshman Show, Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4, Campus Guides 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Cabinet 3, College Band I, Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 4, Madrigal Singers 2, Presbyterian Church Assistant Organist l, 2, Presbyterian Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Association 4. Hudson Falls, N. Y., Music Education, Delta Kappa Theta l, 2, 3, Wind Ensemble, Sym- phony Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3. Canton, N. Y., Elementary Education, IRC 2, Black Friars Production l, Ice Carnival Pro- gram Committee I, Science Fair 3, King Campaign I, 2, 3. Geneva, N. Y., Elementary Education. Clayton, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus President 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band l, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club l, SGA Cabinet 4. Hudson Falls, N. Y., Music Education. New Paltz, N. Y., Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, Treasurer 4, MENC l, 2, 3, 4, Collegiates l, 2, 3, 4, College Band 1, Madrigals l. Lake Mohegan, N. Y., Elementary Education. Schenectady, N. Y., Music Education. Raymondville, N. Y., Elementary Education. Canton, N. Y., Elementary Education. Gloversville, N. Y., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Art Association l, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, SEANYS, Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3. Amsterdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 2, 3, Alumni Secretary 4, Pioneer 2, Ice Carnival 2, Co-chairman of Committee 3, 4, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2. N. Troy, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Sorority, SGA Finance Committee 4, Ice Carnival Committee 1, SEANYS, ETA Choir 2, Canterbury Association, Secretary 2. Syracuse, N. Y., Music Education, Psi Phi Show 2, 3, Resident Assistant 4, Collegiate Band 1, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 2, MENC 2, 3, 4, Presbyterian Church Choir l, 2. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Elementary Education, Psi Phi Fraternity. Johnstown, N. Y., Music Education, Choralaires 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 4, Presbyterian Senior Choir 1, 2. Pottersville, Warren Co., N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS 4. Pottersville, N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Presbyterian Fellowship 2, 4, Pres- byterian Choir 3, Chaplain 4. Massapequa, L. I., N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, Social Chairman 4, Delta Kappa Show and Orchestra 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra. Hamburg, N. Y., Elementary Education. Malverne, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta, Girl's Basketball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Committee 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education. Glens Falls, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta l, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Rac- quette 2, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Athletic Committee 2, 3. Mannsville, N. Y., Elementary Education, Psi Phi Fraternity 1, Recording Secretary 2, 3, 4, MENC l, 2, 3, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, College Band 1, Symphonic Band 2, Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, Abbot, President 4, Pioneer Staff 4, Canterbury Association 3, 4. Dexter, N. Y., Elementary Education: Zeta Gamma Sigma 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Racquette 1, 2, Ice Carnival Campaign and Coronation l, 2, Ice Carnival Program Committee 2, SEANYS 2, State Treasurer 3, State Vice-President 4, Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3, Campus Guides 2, 3, 4. Hannawa Falls, N. Y., Music Education, College Band 1, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 4, MENC 1, 2, 4. Moira, N. Y., Elementary Education. Vestal, N. Y., Elementary Education. Livingston Manor, N. Y., Music Education, College Band 1, 2, Crane Collegiate Band 3, 4, College Choir 2, Choralaires 3, Phoenix Club 4, MENC 2, 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, IRC 2. Brooklyn, N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota 4, Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Assembly Con- cert Committee l, 2, 3, Chairman 4, MENC I, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Jazz Concert Committee 1, 2, Phoenix Club 2, 3, Collegiate Singers l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Senior Class Secretary 4. JORDAN, PHYLLIS RUTH KALLOCH, BARBARA ROSE KENT, MARY LEE KERSTON, FERDINAND KLAHN, JANET KNOWLTON, MARGARET ANN KUSHER, BARBARA LANCE, GARY LEBEAU, BARBARA JEAN LEFEVE, JANET LEVIKER, DELORES LEWIS, PATRICIA R. LEZETTE, PEGGY LICATA, JOANN LINDSAY, JANET LISCUM, JUDITH COMSTOCK LUKE, LINDA LUTHER, DONNA M. LYNGARD, FRED K. LYONS, VIRGINIA N. MAC LENNAN, DAVID MELVIN MALLETTE, SHIRLEY ANNE MALOY, MARGARET MARBLE, LOWELL KEITH MARK, ROBERT ALLEN MARLOW. CAROLYN MARTIN, WILLIAM J. MAURER, SHARON ANN MC CARTHY, MAUREEN ANN MC CLARY, IRENE CAROL MC COLL, ESTER LAURA MC DONALD, NANETTE MAY MC MINN, MARY Auburn, N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Psi Phi Orchestra 3, Delta Kappa Theta Orchestra 2, 4, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix Club 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Singers 4, Madrigal Group 1, 2, 3, Presbyterian Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Elementary Education. Cambridge, N. Y., Music Education, Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, Yearbook Chairman 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Campus Guides 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Band 1, Symphonic Band 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Concerto Program 4. White Plains. N. Y., Music Education. Newburgh, N. Y., Early Childhood, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Lutheran Student Society, Secretary l, 2, President 3, 4, Inter-Religious Council, Co-chairman 3. Hamilton, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pioneer 2, College Union Board, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Intercollege Committee 3, 4, Dorm Council I, Ice Carnival, Reception Committee 1, Jazz Concert Committee 2, 3, International Rela- tions Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3, Psi Phi Show 3, SGA Cabinet 4. New York City, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 2, Pledgemistress 3, First Vice-President 4, SGA House of Delegates 3, Ice Carnival Decoration Committee 1, 2, SEANYS l, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, Crane Chorus 1, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Jewish Youth Fellowship 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Inter-Religious Council Representative 3, 4. Potsdam, N. Y., Music Education. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Elementary Education. Dannemora, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Art Association 3, 4, SEANYS, Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Committees. Lowville, N. Y., Music Education, Phoenix Club l, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival 2, 3, Blackfriars 2, Theater Guild 2, 3, MENC. Crown Point, N. Y., Music Education, King Campaign, Campus Guides 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Phoenix Club, Librarian 3, President 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Poland, N. Y., Music Education. New Hyde Park, N. Y., Music Education, Dormitory Resident Assistant 3, 4, College Choir 1, 2, Phoenix Club 3, 4, Madrigal Group 2. Potsdam, N. Y., Music Education, College Choir 1, Phoenix Club 2, Collegiate Singers 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Crane Chorus, MENC. Canton, N. Y., Elementary Education, Ice Carnival, Skating Committee 1, Ticket Committee 2, SEANYS. New Hartford, N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, Delta Kappa Show 4, Ice Carnival Ticket Committee 1, 2, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Wind Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Orchestra 3, 4. Scotia, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4, Class Dance Refreshment Committee 1, 2, Ice Carnival Statue Committee 1, 2, Ice Carnival Dance Committee 2, Dorm Council member 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, SEANYS 3. Albany, N. Y., Music Education, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pioneer Photography Editor 3, Rac- quette 3, MENC 1, Sophomore Class Representative 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Collegiates 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, Lutheran Youth Group 1, 2, 3. Monticello, N. Y., Elementary Education, College Choir 1, SEANYS 1, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Publicity Committee 3, Presbyterian Fellowship l. Massena, N. Y., Elementary Education. Gouverneur, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, ISC 3, House of Dele- gates 3, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Class Secretary 3. Philadelphia, N. Y., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Art Association 1, 2, 3, 4, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Basom, N. Y., Music Education. Westbury, N. Y., Music Education. Ravena, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Guide 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, 3. East Meadow, N. Y., Music Education, Delta Kappa, Vice-President 3, Freshman Advisor 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, President 4, Crane Chorus, Vice-President 4, SGA Representative 3, String Quartet 3, 4, Madrigal Group 1, MENC 3, 4. Watertown, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta, Purchasing Agent 4, Ice Carnival Reception Committee 1, Ice Carnival Publicity Committee 3, Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, SEANYS 2, 3, 4, IRC 2, 3, 4. Massena, N. Y., Elementary Education. Oswego, N. Y., Elementary Education, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Student -Directory Chairman 4, Alpha Delta 2, 3, Social Chairman 4, Racquette l, 2, Feature Editor 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Board 3, 4, Reception Committee Chairman 4. LeRoy, N. Y., Elementary Education. Edwards, N. Y., Elementary Education, Ice Carnival Publicity Committee 2, Newman Club 2, Academy House President 2, 3. Penn Yan, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 2, 3, Treasurer 4, IRC 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, SEANYS, College Choir 1, Dorm Council 1. MC NICOL, ELIZABETH ANN MICHEAL, JUDITH MILLARD, MYRNA MILLER, PATRICIA MILLS, SUSAN H. MINER, JUDITH MOLNAR, PETER MOORE, TERRY MOULTON, JOYCE DIANE MURPHY, WILMA M. MUSHTARE, DONALD W. NELSON, CAROL ANITA NELSON, MARY E. NEWTON, SANDRA JEAN NEY, KATHLEEN NORMAN, CAROLE G. NORTON, J ESSIE O'LEARY, DONNA MARIE O'REILLY, JOHN S. OVERTON, CAROLINE L. PAGLAIRO, DOROTHY M. PARRY, JOAN NATALIE PETERSON, KAREN I. PICCIANO, FRANCIS J. PLATT, JOYCE MAE POMEROY, CAROLYN GRACE POSES, LINDA PRESTA, JOAN FILANCIS PRESTON, NANCY J. PUMA, CARMELA PURDY, KATHLEEN MARIE North Hudson, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma, ISC Secretary 4, IRC 2, 3, 4, Art Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Secretary 3, SGA Representative 1, 2, 3, Ice Carnival Skating Committee 1, 2, SEANYS 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Religious Council 2, 3, Presbyterian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Resident Assistant 4. Valley Stream, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 1, Literary Editor 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Election Committee l, 4, Chairman 2, 3, IRC 2, 4, Program Chairman 3, Art Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee Co-chairman 3, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, Wesley Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4, Methodist Church Choir 1, 2, 4. Pittsford, N. Y., Elementary Education. Cranberry Lake, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi, Vice-President 4, Orientation Committee 2, 3, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Class Cabinet 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Ice Carnival Coronation Committee 2, Election Committee 3, SEANYS 2, 3. Whitesboro, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma, Treasurer 3, Recording Sec- retary 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, IRC 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Campaign and Gifts Committee 3. Keeseville, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma, President 4, College Union Board 1, 2, 3, 4, House of Delegates 3, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, IRC l, 2, 3, 4, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2. Norwood, N. Y., Early Secondary Education. Scotia, N. Y., Secondary Education, Psi Phi Fraternity 2, 3, Social Chairman, Alumni Secre- tary 4, Freshman Show 1, Freshman Orientation 2, 3, 4, House of Delegates 3, IRC 2, Ice Carnival Committee 1, Junior Class Cabinet 3, Science Club 3, SEANYS, Pioneer, Typing Editor 4. Batavia, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Intersorority Council 3, President 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Racquette 1, 2, Editor 3, 4, SGA Cabinet 3, 4, Intercollege Council 3. East Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Racquette 2, Election Committee l, 2, 3, President 4, SGA Cabinet 4, Women's Student Council 4, Ice Carnival Reception Committee 1, 2, Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3. Hewittville, N. Y., Elementary Education. New Hyde Park, N. Y., Elementary Education. Mt. Vision, N. Y., Music Education, Ice Carnival Decoration Committee 2, 4, Phoenix Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Singers 3, 4, MENC, Lutheran Student Society 1, 3, Secretary 2, 4. Yorkville, N. Y., Music Education, Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, Woodwind Quintet 1, 2, 4, SAI 4. Forest Hills, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, Ice Carnival Decoration Committee 1, 4, Ice Carnival Cavalcade of Royalty and Jazz Concert, Publicity Co-chairman 2, Van Housen Dorm Council President 3, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Association 1, 2. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice-President 4, Ice Carnival Dance Committee 2, 3, Student Wives Organization 2, 3, Art Association 1, 2, 3, 4, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4. Granville, N. Y., Music Education, Agonian Sorority, Recording Secretary 4, Freshman Show 1, College Choir 1, Phoenix Club 2, 3, 4, MENC 2, 3, Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 3. Hammond, N. Y., Elementary Education. Newburgh, N. Y., Music Education, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Delta Kappa Theta 1, 2, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, MENC President 4, Tennis 1. Adams, N. Y., Elementary Education. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education. Albany, N. Y., Elementary Education. Rochester, N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Orientation 2, 3, Choralaires 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 4. E. Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education. Monsey, N. Y., Elementary Education. Binghamton, N. Y., Elementary Education. Freeport, N. Y., Music Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority, Song Leader 1, Publicity Chairman 4, Election Committee, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Choralaires 1, 2, 3, Phoenix Club 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Jewish Youth Fellowship 1, Junior Prom Entertainment Committee 3, Orientation Committee 3, 4, Psi Phi Show 2, King Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4. Boonville, N. Y., Elementary Education. Rochester, N. Y., Elementary Education, Choral Speech 3, 4, Art Association 4, SEANYS 1, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Committee Publicity 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 1, 3, Presbyterian Fellowship 1. Staten Island, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 2, Marshall 3, Vice-President 4, Co-chairman of Publicity for Sophomore Dance, Co-chairman of Coronation and Election for Junior Prom 3, Freshmen Orientation 2, 3, College Union Board 2, Publicity Chairman 3, 4. Bainbridge, N. Y., Music Education, SAI 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 1, 3, Phoenix Club 2, 4. RASBECK, KATRINKA REARDON, ROSE W. REID, NANCY REILLY, MARGARET LOUISE RIVERS, BEVERLY ROMAN, JOHN A. ROSEN, JOSEPH ROSENTHAL, GLENDA CAROL ROWAN, CLAIRE ROWLAND, LINDA SANDERS, JOHN C. SARDINA, FRANCES M. SCHEIWILLER, ROBERT A. SCHIANO. MARY SCHORGE, JUDITH ANN SCHULZ, JUDITH SEELYE, ELLEN ANN SEPE, KENNETH JOHN SHARPE, ARDEN SHAW, MARCIA JENNINGS SHELDON, KATHRYN L. SIMONETTA, VANNA SIMONETTI, LAURENCE SIMPSON, MAY SLINGERLAND, BETSY JEAN SMITH, MARGARET ELIZABETH SOVEY, NORMAN SPATA, JAMES P. SPAULDING, RICHARD SPRAGUE, LINDA LAVIGNE SQUIRES, ANNE Peekskill, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi Sorority, Historian 2, Junior Social Chairman 3, Senior Social Chairman 4, Pioneer 4, Women's Student Council 4, House of Delegates 4, Dorm Council 2, Ice Carnival Committee Ticket l, Election 2, Coronation and Decoration 3, Co-chairman Coronation and Decoration 4, Delta Kappa Show 4, SEANYS 1, 2, 4, NEA l, 2, 4. Bombay, N. Y., Elementary Education. Tribes Hill, N. Y., Elementary Education, Women's Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, House of Delegates 2, Phi Kappa Pi Sorority, Ice Carnival Committee Publicity 2. Garden City, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4, Athletic Committee 1, 2, Vice-chairman 3, Psi Phi Show 1, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Publicity Committee 3. Malone, N. Y., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Kappa Show 2, 4. Glen Head, N. Y., Music Education. Patchogue, N. Y., Music Education: Phi Mu Sinfonia 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Crane Wind Quintet 1, 2, 3, 4. Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education. Thornwood, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Basketball and Hockey Teams 2, 3, Ice Carnival Skating Committee 2, 3, SEANYS 3, Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3, Newman Club 1. Brightwaters, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority, Historian 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, SEANYS 2, 3, Campus Guides 4, Women's Student Council 4, Ice Carnival Committee Dance 2, Jazz 3, Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3, Newman Club 1. Freeport, N. Y., Music Education. Utica, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, President 4, Pioneer 3, House of Delegates 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, 3, SEANYS 1, 2, 4, President 3, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Newman Club 1, 2. Massapequa Park, N. Y., Music Education, Psi Phi, Treasurer 4, Co-chairman Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3, Co-chairman Ice Carnival Ticket Committee 4, IFC Secretary-Treasurer 3, Collegiate Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 4, Orientation 2, 3, 4, Resident Assistant 4, Theater Guild 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pastels 3, Leader 2, 4, Freshman Show Director, FAB 2, Campus Guides 3, 4. Schenectady, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Alpha Delta Kappa, Chaplain, Historian, Racquette l, Junior Prom Finance Committee Co-chairman, Freshman Orientation Enter- tainment 2, 3, 4, Section Counselor 2, 3, 4, Campus Guide 3, 4, SGA 1, Ice Carnival Co- chairman Tickets, Jazz 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class President, Newman Club 1, 2. New Hartford, N. Y., Music Education, Agonian 2, 3, 4, SAI 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 1, 2, Woodwind Quartet 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Crane Chorus 4, Ice Show l. Greenlawn, N. Y., Elementary Education. North Rose, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC. East Meadow, N. Y., Music Education. Wolcott, N. Y., Music Education. Hannawa Falls, N. Y., Music Education: College Band 1, 4, Choralaires 1, 2, 3, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Lyons Falls, N. Y., Music Education, Agonian, Campus Guides 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Ski Committee 1, 2, MENC l, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Singers 4. Glens Falls, N. Y., Music Education, College Choir 1, 2, Phoenix Club 3, 4, Collegiate Singers 4, Co-chairman Sophmore Dance Committee, Blackfriars Production 1. Athol, Mass., Music Education. Yonkers, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian 2, 3, Chaplain, House Manager, Racquette 2, SGA Finance Committee 1, 2, Ice Carnival Committees 1, Election Committee Co-chair- man 2, 3, General Executive Co-chairman 4, Blackfriars, Publicity Co-chairman 1, Sophomore Dance Publicity 2, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4, Freshman Section Counselor 4. Selkirk, N. Y., Elementary Education. ' Lowville, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Association 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, ETA Band 2, Intercollegiate Religious Council 3, Canterbury Association 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education. Belle Harbor, N. Y., Elementary Education. North Bangor, N. Y., Elementary Education. Malone, N. Y., Elementary Education. South Glens Falls, N. Y., Elementary Education, Transfer 3, Alpha Delta 3, 4, House of Delegates 3, SGA Cabinet 4, Vice-President 4, Athletic Committee 3, 4, Campus Guides 4, College Concert Band 3, 4, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Ice Carnival Decoration Committee 3. STEIN, HARRY A. JR. STRAAT, VIRGINIA ANN STRUM, ARLENE L. SWEENEY, WILLIAM THIEL, NANCY ANN THOMAS, MARY SCHULTES TIBBITS, JOAN TRAVER, ROSALIE TRAVIS, JULIE ANN TUCK, CAROL URBAS, JEAN VARNEY, J UDITH VENTIMIGLIA, ROSALIE WATSON, STANLEY E. WEITZNER, JULIE ANNE WHITMARSH, SALLY WILCOX, PATRICIA WILEY, BARBARA FAY WILLIAMS, ROBERT DEAN WISE, KAY VANDERWERKER WOLF, SHIRLEY WRIGHT, GARY WYSS, NANCY LEE YACOVELLA, NATALIE YOUNG, KATHLEEN ZINAMAN, ROBERT M. Pomona, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Psi Phi 1, 4, Alumni Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Producer Fraternity Production 3, Pioneer 2, Photography Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Racquette 2, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman Junior Prom, SGA Cabinet 4, Blackfriars 4, Class Vice-President 3, President 4, Section Counselor 4. Rochester 17, N. Y., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi 4, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4. Smithtown, N. Y., Music Education, College Band 1, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Brass Quintet 2. Gasport, N. Y., Music Education,- Delta Kappa, Treasurer 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, MENC, Executive Committee 4, Section Counselor 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 4, Collegiate Singers 2, Men's Glee Club 2. Barker, N. Y., Music Education, College Band 1, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Mount Upton, N. Y., Elementary Education. Gouverneur, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival King Campaigns 2, 3, Ice Carnival Ski Committee 3, Lorelei Ball Decoration Committee 1, Blackfriars Ticket Committee 1, Science Fair 2. Schroon Lake, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma, Chaplain 3, 4, Crane Cho- rus 1, 2, Elementary Teachers' Choir I, 2, 3, SEANYS, Presbyterian College Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. Massena, N. Y., Elementary Education, Transfer from Harpur 3, Racquette 3, Ice Carnival Photo Club, Secretary 3, IRC, Secretary 3, President 4, SEANYS 3. Piermont, N. Y., Music Education, Ice Carnival Committee 1, Choralaires 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4, MENC 2, 3, 4. N. Y. Mills, N. Y., Elementary Education. Glens Falls, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, IRC Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. Bethpage, N. Y., Elementary Education. Evans Mills, N. Y., Elementary Education. Carmel, N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota 4, Orientation Committee 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC l, 2, 3, 4. Edwards, N. Y., Elementary Education. Watertown, N. Y., Elementary Education. Hudson Falls, N. Y., Music Education. Winthrop, N. Y., Elementary Education. Slingerlands, N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota 4, House Chairman Committee 4, Ice Carnival King Campaign 2, 3, Queen Campaign 3, Phoenix Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Collegiates 3, 4, Psi Phi Show 3. Hornell, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, Senior Guide 4, SGA House of Delegates 1, 2, SGA Cabinet 4, Women's Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4, Ice Carni- val Skating Committee l, Secretary 2, 3, Junior Prom Program Co-chairman, Art Associa- tion, Dorm Council 1, 2, Class Secretary 3, Campus Guides 2, 3, 4, Presbyterian Fellowship 1, 2, 4, Inter-College Committee 4. Massena, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS 2, 3, 4. Cazenovia, N. Y., Music Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 1, 3, Chaplain 2, Social Chairman 4, Dorm Council Treasurer 2, Ice Carnival Skating Committee 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 4. Utica, N. Y., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Secretary 4, Phoenix Club 4, Choralaires 1, 2, 3, IRC 2, Presbyterian Choir 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4. Scotia, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Dorm Council President 3, Ice Carnival Statue Committee 2. New York City, N. Y., Music Education, Psi Phi 1, 3, 4, Social Planning Chairman 2, Kappa Delta Pi, President 4, U. N. Choir, Fall '58, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Rabbi CPotsdamJ, Sunday School Instructor. AMES, LAWRENCE ARMOGOST, DONALD AUTENRITH, JAMES BAILIN, BYRNA BALL, JAMES BARITAUD, ELIZABETH BARITAUD, MAURICE BARRINGTON, THOMAS BARTOSZ, WALLACE BARTOW, GARY BATCHELDER, CHARLES BOGGS, JACQUELINE BOWMAN, HORACE BRIGGS, ROBERT BROMBACH, EDWARD BROWN, DAVID BRUMMELLE, NELLE BUTLER, MARY BUTTERFIELD, MARGUERITE CARNEY, JOHN CARTER, MARION CERWONKA, ROBERT CHURCHILL, JOAN COTY, ELEANORE CRUMB, FREDERICK CURTIS, ARTHUR DENNY, NANCY DOMINICK, ROCQUE DORR, JOAN DOYLE, JAMES JR. DRUBA, CARL DUGUAY, NANCY DUNN, F. ROGER ELDRIDGE, WILLIAM ENGLISH, MARY FRACKENPOHL, ARTHUR GAMBLING, WILLIAM GANT, KENNETH GARNER, MARGARET GARNER, MARVIN GIANNELL, ANTHONY GLOECKLER, ALMA GOLDSMITH, BENEDICT GRUBERG, RONALD HAGGARD, PATIENCE HAMILTON, WILLIAM HANKEY, FRANK HENNESSEY, JOSEPH HESS, MARION HOBKIRK, J. STUART HOESCHELE, E. SHIRLEY HOSMER, HELEN HOUSTON, EARL HOUSTON, PENELOPE HUNTER, CHARLES HURLEY, DANIEL HUTCHINSON, HUBERT ISENBERG, GEORGE JADLOS, JOHN JEBO, CECILY JEFFERS, GEORGE JONES, JACQUELINE KALER, CHARLES KAPLAN, ISRAEL KILROY, JERRE KINYON, JOAN KING, HELEN KLEIN, DOROTHY KRISTIANSEN, ELSIE KRISTIANSEN, HARRY KUCHAR, ROMAN LAHEY, CHARLES Education, Off Campus Social Studies Music Foreign Languages Music Music Music Dean of Students Music Physical Education, Campus School Director of Admissions Art Music Social Studies Music Social Studies Education, Campus School Education, Campus School Education English Music Science Education, Campus School Physical Education President of College Social Studies Physical Education Music Nurse, Campus School Financial Secretary Music Education, Campus School Social Studies, Head of department Education, Campus School Music Music Art Principal, Campus School Library Art, Head of department Psychology Education Art Psychology English Science, Head of department Science Social Studies Library Director OH Campus and Placement Education, Off Campus Music, Director of department Education Music Physical Education Assistant Dean Music Science Music Education, Campus School Education Education, Campus School Education, Campus School English Mathematics Assistant Dean Music Registrar English Psychology, Head of department Library Social Studies Faculty 239 Directory 240 LARGHI, JOSEPH LA VIGNE, BEATRICE LOUCKS, ROBERT LOWELL, ROBERT MAC DONALD, DONALD MAJOR, ALEXANDER MANDELL, MARVIN MARANTZ, FREDERICK MATHIE, GORDON MAXCY, JOHN MC CARTHY, MARY MC ELHERAN, BROCK MC ELHERAN, JANE MC KEE, LOUIS MC LEAN, BARTON MC NALLY, JAMES MINNOTTI, VICTOR MOLNAR, SIMON MORRISON, H. JORDAN MUSSER, WILLARD NELSON, JOAN NORMILE, GERALD NORTH, THOMAS JR. NULF, FRANK PHILLIPS, HARRY PHILLIPS, MARTIN RAMSDELL, LAURENA REEVES, CLELA REINERT, CHARLES RICE, RICHARD RULE, ELSIE RUTLEY, MARY SATTERLEE, O. WARD SAWYER, RUTH SCHWENKER, JOHN SCHMIDT, LISALOTTE SCHNEIDER, NANCY SCHORGE, JOHN SENNETT, ARTHUR SERFIS, ROBERT SILVESTRI, VITO SKOLLER, DONALD SKYRM, SARAH SLOAN, WILLIAM SMITH, CHARLES SMITH, STANLEY SNYDER, CHARLES SOKOLOWSKY, CHARLES SPURBECK, SAMUEL STANLEY, BURTON STILES, ELLAMAE STILLMAN, RAGNHILD SULLIVAN, VIRGINIA SUNDBERG, RANDELL TERRY, GRACE THATCHER, ALFRED TOWNE, ANNE TOWNE, CORNELIA TRAUGER, WILMER VAN ALLEN, MARTHA VAN KEUREN, JOAN WAITE, ALTA WAKEFIELD, RALPH WAKEFIELD, WALTER WALKER, MAMIE WALLACE, THOMAS WASHBURN, ROBERT WEITZMANN, WALTER WESTERVELT, GRETCHEN WILLIAMS, ALICE YAW, PERRY Psychology Education, Campus School English Education, Campus School Music Science English Philosophy, Head of department Music Health and Physical Education, Head of department Library Music Library Student Personnel Music, Campus School Admissions Geography Health and Physical Education Foreign Languages, Campus School Music Education, Campus School Education, Off Campus English and College Information Art Music Industrial Arts, Campus School Education, Off Campus Associate Dean of Students Music English Music, OE Campus Science Education, Director of department Music Education, Campus School Music Foreign Languages, Campus School and College Music, OH Campus Art, Campus School and College Health and Physical Education English English Library, Crane Mathematics Mathematics Psychology Foreign Languages, Head of department Education Music Music Education, Campus School Education, Campus School Education, Campus School Science English Dean of College Nurse, College Education, Campus School English, Head of department Physical Education Assistant Dean Education, Campus School Associate Dean of College Social Studies Assistant Dean Science Music Social Studies Library, Head of department Science Music This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of 1' graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone met -Z .4 t 1 5 'I N. 'ee:. vT-H, 'Q- ' 'L il . I 7. 'P5 ' 11 , a, ' 1, . 5, V +11 + F' I' v.g,' -f-I xl .T. 'i -I J if ' !