Potsdam State Teachers College - Pioneer Yearbook (Potsdam, NY)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 231
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 231 of the 1963 volume:
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U' A, ' 1 1 My 1 X, K , ' MV, ,W M, A I Q ,N ,u,1,, Mfr, -1 ' , z1,w,l!f'0'V H:'nf-.M K WFT, 4 g. . , lx. ' .r-imp, ' .fx -1 mfg' vf mg - X 2 ww , W .M f . L' 55 bf , - WA 1 :lf W. ,. , A 'ke' w W , . Q n' 7 . . N fxwfsvf' 4, , 1 U .f s J ,- ,K h,3'ZW1Q4V','g n : 'ivim . 1 L' ' .wrmffw N I , A .. Q , M i K r 5 ,z Q I n 1 Af 757566 Owffwff T, A x , Q' h v X ' ' Q Uv xxx 5 x 1 t 8 w Q 1 Q ' 'P . lax' . N Q A M- , 9S4' ,., Editorial Staff Nancy Weber . . . Editor-In-Chief Ginger Kohler . . . Associate Editor Linda Carter . . . Design and Layout Editor Ann Rapp . . . Photography Editor Barbara Stoneham . . . Literary Editor Kay Petch . . . Typing Editor Linda Bartholomew, Judy Andrews . . , General Directory Linda Calzada . . . Senior Directory Lenard Leger . . . Business Manager Christopher Dunn . . . Staff Photographer Tilt .Yu .rn .Q Ti .13 .T Il -T-Q 'ii JI 'JI T, ' 'i -1--. ,-4-.. 0 , Q ,,...,,, Qi .4 ,- IE li 11 III LTI 11' I IZ I I - 1 W-Q lf? 1 in 4 ,M Q 1 .wiyq--'F.g.n. , , QP ..-W --,..,4, Contents Introduction . . . 6 Administration 8a Faculty Activities . . . 82 Crane . . . 108 Athletics . . . 122 Greek . . . 136 Residents . . . 154 Seniors . . . 166 F or a symbol is like a rock dropped into a pool: It sends out ripples in all directions. Who can say where the last ripple disappears? And who can determine when the influence of a teacher ends? Some of us in future years will remember her contagious love for imagery, her desire for exactness, her enthusiasm for literature. Others will recall her efforts in organizing the New York Trip and advising the yearbook staff. The rest of us will remember her refreshing personality and appearance, her energetic devotion to her profession. In gratitude to her who lent out her mind to us, who graciously ojered her guidance, we dedicate the 1963 PIONEER to Mrs. Grace L. Terry. V: ' v 1 iV'7 K Q' 'Yi N I Amd Pl! 4- 'Y'1-, I. ' KG 4 v M f' 1, :U ' I .4 4 - s Jiri - J ,.' 'M 7f,.,1' - f . ' af I .l ig ,X N4 A M inf LYQY5 ji K I ,vu ,WJ vi im W . QV- Qi, 4 .., ' 'Q sm v, r H , 'Vx' , g 'ibm' Q. ., ' 1 . , 1 f ' 1. ' ' '- f' -'f , - f' .4 - rig!-1 g 'Q x. 1' J-gf' ,L -4- A 1 . , 9.1 V, .144 C 1. b M 5 A 'sr If 1 K A I K -14'u:4 7 U ,A I P ' ' V ., 9 Q, BWI? a uf 7 P VV , K A A Q' A ' , .ii ' , ,. Pzfy , l' ' J no 1 1 T ff f X f f ,E 1, '- xv V, . is - I p 1 A . r 3 , , . . . ' N -.X , 7 I 'E . 4 ' I 1 ,' ' . . f ' A-A 'F- ,, , . 4 - A o- fu V -- ' F an ,. , . A 'Ng Q M 113' . .X V Us D , ' 3. , -b --1 5 . ' ' ' 51 .-S. - . rffzl ' , , ,J A 'J guw ' si NOP- ,. N w A' V cqwfzwd 1 VM, in 'WW A 'f 2 ' ,f Q 1? i L 'L i, QW! ak P'- w 5 6 4 4 44 B., 'f 4 my tr 4 ,M s I 1 I 1 Q ? 1 1: 9 . . - A ,, V5 . in It cl , 'I . Q . I W 9 Ah- vs asm - ' Ri 1' 'H , k ' W' r 'K '-k v' ' ,rye I ' . , Up L JB . 'Ax rl 45' .M 1' . ' . I ,Z Q' 1 Ji .- Q 1 ff 47' ' I Y' 1 La Q' 4 ,nl J t 'Ut'-X. ' ' . Y ,H ,asm . gg ' ' .af M-.., .1 ,af- ,f4-L 1 9. JJ gg, x Wi' .W - YJ7- . 1 - ' l x 46' W ji Q ' tw ' Q J. x f ' --- ' ' 1 ' X . Y ?1kl'.Ax, W M 54' 1 4 Life is like a river. . . it becomes larger, deeper . . . increasing its boundaries with the passing of time. Just as tributaries increase a stream's volume, so learning experiences enrich a man's life. At times conflict and indecision cause whirlpools and turmoil, yet the main current of life flows on. Currents of the past merge with the present, pushing ever forward to a sea of unlimited possibilities. A tributary which has pushed us forward . . . has widened our boundaries . . . has become a part of us is i . . . . COLLEGE LIFE 1 N x 1 , ' R 95 Our town and cnrnpns, bewildering and exciting to the wide-Qfeci freslainezn, have long since become coinznon-place in the senior? rnind. Freshmen orientation means the traffic jam of departing parents, a blnr of new faces, an einpty feeling and then, . . . activity. 10 is CIPD F Upperclmsmen return with az Hi bow was your summer?, . . . N'--'-li . . . and then face the ordeal of registration. .,,n-w H mem -i- lui- Guided by the faculty N f1bmao.-,. ,v Ld, X '- X ...Q 1 N ' N Q :af.,,,, . NJ Q, 'X 'nf fl gi. 1 w l li T. I I , 16 l Y nieleel by college facilities 4'5- R . perplexed by new problems, uf' Hrs me-ESL i,i.Q:,' hi .-l H C L ' ' ! u ...Q ,gy , -.,. ,. f ' I ,.. 544' . 4 .4 w f If , -. l 1 , i , -1 , 1 .'Ar . ' 1, L X,.,. x 1 n 3' X V 1 A ' new ideas, : ff A ihx 'lah' 9 ,Fei . . 4 ,- 'gCX.: I I v g V at idx, A ugh M ,1 5 W?-rf, Mfxww .. ' .Y ,gy ,I ' 'R N 1,5 Qt- ' f 'V 91715, V. 'I 55 tw, I I 5 . AQ M I X! 2 fs if ' s 4 Y, . 'V ' .. , wwf. lj- -,ff , . ,. ., ,.,, ., w .pea ll l Var: C.f6!4J ollown-7 Cal-L 7151? 4 ,lou AfJw.g WH VL.. E 3.1 :md new tecbniquey ' l 01 DQ QW' i ' .-.- .nn 44 an -an -:na Q T if I-1 ,.-1: Ma-n..n A .-l Vf7Y ,A we work toward our gm! - edzzcatzbn 5 , ' ,A ff wr . , V fr, ' , 5121 . A fi ' , QL'-,Sr .' M93- ,iff , , l Qi' 'A Vs s 5 Qx x l X X' 'I j 1 1 T' 'M' -f. .Af , ,xww-,. x, i W, ,U , 1 n 5 ,, U p , Q71 -, H, , ,, fn ' , .Nl I , ru -' The sleejpf scramble for an 8I 00 an an icy morning . . H- A W-' M . X --, -. J A Su, 1 V - -4 sf-f--N ,. -1. -1. al, L 1 X +f'4f1f E6-'P' . 1'- 'zu W: f l H the nnreaei chapter, tloe late term paper moments of tenszon soon forgotten. 29 L Cleess break meems coffee and ee cigarette for some . . . ez bike to campus school for others. -s we lf I -, ,' .., A.,Q.W, .em 4 L1 W5 Ln ,M gn 1 1- 1 4 5 vw p ,-.....,,u -. . X V, ,,. ,Wav 15141541 3 .1 ,gm HAS'-6,1 M ,vf , 9. Ayr,-aL.ar ki' W1 wa., . J H,- .f pin -'-.A 'f ff'vJw,9fjA 1- ' '4 ,. V ,.,g,S.f A I.. 2. 1. '- Aff ww' -army H ,, ' . , - :Al-hs, Y '. .1 ' ' ' 5-- 5. vm ,Q -.H Q - W . . -I :QQUQ Vi? 1-if auf- -., yr Vx ' . . -f v- il . 1. g-lb A 5., ,.u,, 1. RJ.- , ' 'X '- - ,. 91 , '- Q 1. ' , . . ' ' Jw ' 'A if di V v 'rm -'WEN rv- U-W, ' 4-1 w Even in our leisure 190105 the leaming process continues I U' 4 .a'l H A quiet cemzersatien provides an exchange of ideas - and, perhaps, a date for Saturday night. - 'LL' Q egiaepe, 'fyff fv- uulguuplurw W umamvww-1ifWlWU 'A s J fv ' .. Y. I 'vv lf X , ....-w -1.5, 1 All A Q l . X s J . g, ., 1 1 W W,,,1,,1-.W a k'n' -L:fE1: ' 1 5 Q. , V Q? .J---as-17' ' Xi' . Ummm hvs'h-'fs---H -1.--..- Although preoccupied with college neeels, we often think of hofne, pnrticnletrbf at nzetiltiine. Anil more pezrticzelmfbf . . . 39 ett meezltime . . . when tleese etre served who stand in line emu' wezet . . . and wait . . . tene! wetet. , ..,, M fs.. 1 .WQSL on wm- In the dorm we find time to reldsg cladtj study, emd pezferm the inevitdble domestic duties. ,.., n Vs .umm , ' urmfqx Pride in d pin dnd bldyff, responsibility dnd work slodred, fun eznd deepening friendships forin the intangible spirit of the Greeks. 'Ai-M,,,l.,. Within the circle of cetmpies activities etre the serious . . . 4 . .QQ ,Q .Y . I . xl: N .V,, W. A X. .,,.., , 4 r f,,!.,,L,X WV' A A 4 ' N ' S 4 the Crea . 'i 'X its fl va-J and the comic. 1 I lb LW ,,,.- 3 1. A cheering crowd, cl blasting band . . . :mother vicfofy. 51 1 K Linda Miller, Queen of Junior Prom. 0 Af,,',,g,. wivf W' 1 Vf51'1'W1i Wben tbe proverbial weekend rolls around it is nsnalbf crammed witb a pile of books, a casnal date, TGIF, a fraternity party, Clarkson bockey cgarne, basketball game, or a Saturday ski trip. Hitgblirgbting tbe Clarkson-State social calendar for Nooeniber was tbe janior Prozn. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 . 1 1' 131 N11 1 1 U' Ice Carnival answers our question of what to a'o with winter. Thoughtful preparation . . . y , . ' A 1 . 4 L , fy 1 I Q xiy A' 0 ' up -- , qv-NK .2 X ' . W , 4. ,, 9 Q - J' M 'mfg-dgrw, ,.Q,,,.-...g. ' . ,. , ,W ,wf,,-5i,.L- , -1: ., ,N N'-I..-T 1 H .. 'V A , I - .J .4 ,.v, .f...- -. .L af... y 1, S Q, All 54y,,,,,.hnn'.. L, .,, I , fy ,1....,,...l 1 and frantic execution 55 ,,,,,,,,..-o-P 'J ..p nw-..--., -- A In 4--'ffl-' A if ' Gila! Bert Haliwell, King of Ice Carnival. C7 Martha Trembly, Queen of Ice Carnival. culminate in unforgettable memories 7' f 5 f .Sr ? ,Qi X1 if ,,i,'Y T, 23 wa w.' J H wmv 'J if 1. Student teaching is perloaps our reatest learnin e erience. S Faced by perplexing problems, a cadet is encouraged by the smile of an eager claild. 60 'Vind short and quik, and ful of lpf sentence. Sewninge in mem! vertu was his speclae, And cglezdbf wolde be leme, and glezeibf teelaef' Chaucer 1- Q.. M A -. VI - .,,,,,,..'m I . -X a 1 ,fklli 3, . W I , 1 JW -TM 'A .,'- - W I I y I I n : X ,ff L I X!'- . www. X H'5Plnnq..- N, 'Q -Q - -...W .sm I 1. Currents of wisdom and guidance speed our momentumg deepen and widen our cultural base. For inspiration we look to . . . FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Dr F W. Crumb, President Dr. Frederick W. Crumb brought to the State Uni- versity College at Potsdam in 1946 valuable experience gained as supervising principal of four school systems, and as lieutenant colonel in the Education Branch of the Army during World War II. ' He received Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from Columbia University. He has received honorary degrees from Clarkson College of Tech- nology and the St. Lawrence University. Active in politics and church work, Dr. Crumb is a member of Governor Rockerfe1ler's Committe on Milk Marketing. He will represent the Diocese of Albany as delegate to the Anglican Congress, to be held in Toronto in the summer of 1963. This meeting is held every ten years by Anglican and Eastern Orthodox Communions from throughout the world. Dr. Crumb is author of the book, Tom Quick, Early American. Despite the rapid growth of Potsdam's college en- rollment, Dr. Crumb knows many students by name and is congenial to all. He firmly supports the State Univer- sity's motto, Let each become all he is capable of being. A student, he says, is like a plant. Each has its own resources and its own genes, but each must be nurtured in order to grow. As roots and leaves seek out nutrients, so must a student through intellectual curi- osity and aesthetic satisfaction learn, compare, and make decisions that make him some sort of an edu- cated man. What sort of educated man comes out of the process depends on how much quality was in the organism to start with and how well the intellectual character has been nurtured and guided. u 3, ,iSj,,- U, v. aw L7 ,ol ' If. , l V ,, f 1 x r 1 M .' -1 , ug , - ' .iw fx, H 1-. . . ,1 ,Q 9.51. 3311, f , H gr, t , y .a i. 11 . EXE , ,un 1 1 .+- zg 42' .u0 ,-.,4v U ...,,, 4: dl' av-9 ,',,..g-bf gn! wr dw' ,Ai 1 fl' 44 ' Q Y ..'A'W , an J-9 1 Mr. Wakefield Assistant Dean of College Miss Reeves Assistant Dean of Students Row I: N. Lenny, T. Barrington, D. Klein. Row 2: S. Hobkirk, C. Batchelder. L. McKee, A. Johnson, J. Hopkins, D. Hurley. Missing: Dr. Hatch. Personnel J. Kinyon, N. Patton. S. Best, C. Reeves, M. Walker Crane Department 1 f Row I: H. Phillips, A. Frackcnpohl, M. Baritaud, H. King. Row 2: R. R. Dominick, Brombach, J. Autcnrith, R. H0ll11nd. P- Yaw. R- Fore Washburn, H. Hosmer, D. Macdonald, M. Carter. E. Baritaud, P. Hous- C. Druba, A. Gcrvan, J. Jadlos, C. Reincrt, G. Mathie, B. McElheran ton, L. Schmidt, R. Sawyer, E. Rulc, B. Stanley, M. English. Row 3: , W. Musscr, R. Mero, R. Grillilh. - .. FX i 'x unummi M. Garner, B. Goldsmith, J. Boggs, A. Sennett, J. Paetow, W. Gambling, G. Bayliss. Foreign anguage Row I: A. Ranoldo, N. Schneider. Row 2: H. Morrison, R. Vansword, P. Moylan, C. Snyder. M. Garner, dclmrlmvlil lwad. ff .4, ' Y .V ,,.' ,, C. Snyder, department head. , . S I f' .vi ..V N. fi W. Trauger, English department head. English and Philosophy ' F. Marantz, Philosophy daparimzfnt head. Row I: J. Carney, G. Carey, W. Trauger, G. Terry, E Kristianson. Row 2: M. Mandcll, R. Loucks, I. Kaplan R. Mcckcr, A. Zahlcr, R. Rice, D. Skollar, E. Hutchison Campus School Row 1: A. Tavernier, J. Jones, M. Doyle, J. Churchill, V. Sullivan. Row 2: N. Brumelle A. Waite, B. LaVigne, W. Eldridge, J. Dorr. Row 3: R. Stillman, M. Butler, R. Lowell, L. Morrison, B. McLean, C. Kaler, R. Gibbs, J. Schwenker, G. Bartow, K. Gant. Education Faculty Row I: S. Hoeschele, A. Gloeckler, M. Butterfield, L. Ramsdell, W. Scott. Row Houston, G. Normile, L. Ames, P. Lamb, G. Jeffers, C. Kolson. O. W. Satterlee. Dr. Satterlee I I I I I I cv P I M, -fm' r-A l. 4 .lu I i' ..4.4 A 'X X' Row I: C. Jensen, R. Gruberg, H. Kristianson. Row 2: S, Smith, A. Giannell, G. Spence, J, Larghi. sycholog H. Kristianson, deparrment head. f' go' -u 44 C- Smllh. MUNI 1ll'l7HI'fl11l'Ni llfflll- W. Hamilton, .SY-ivm-4' zlvpurlmvnt lwml. Math and Science C. Smith, G. Iscnberg, A. Williams, W. Sloan, R. Sundbcrg, H. Foisy, T. Wallace, P. Hafcr, R. Cerwonka, F. Hankey, J. Magee, F. Revetta. A. Major, M. Rutley, W. Hamilton. .45 fv 'S Social Studies and Geography H. Pak, J. Califf, R. Briggs, C. Lahey, A. Row I: N. Denny, M. Wendland, J. Maxcy, S. Molnar. Row 2: E. Coty, M. VanAllen, R. Serfis, C. Hunter, L. Lagrand. Physical Education J. Maxcy, dbparrmenl head. i i Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Reinert, Mrs. Armagost. Finance and Secretarial Row I: H. Ober, V. Selleck, C. Hartwick, J. Chambers, B. Cummings, S. Weston, C. Newman, S. Varney, A. Sutton, M. Munro, J, Everett E. Neagle, A. St. Thomas, I. Lamar, I. Shinnick, J. David. Row 2: B. T. Peterson, G. Brown, J. Dreouchie, C. Raymo. Compo, F. Lawrence, S. Buntiny, A. Guthrie, P. Matott, D. Lawrence, Librar Row 1: S. Skyrm, M. Garner, P. Overfield. Row 2: A. Kauffman, M. Hess, G. Westervelt E. Ridsdale W x fu Si , 3 L .fr ,,,,,l. ,v ' N.- ,ME H , ff' 4 2 fi K 5 1 ' 5 if 5 G - 1-vhs-., 4,14 . Q- IX M! 11 . T W n X 1 llama. X .2 , I. A , I '71 .1' W f I , dwg, Y rf, ' CA I ur -EN' - R A . is yy, N x - s I -51+ ' rj :J W , we H A W 1- !f5w:- ,j....k, .www ' Learning experiences are as vital to education as are tributaries to a growing stream. Unless a student applies his knowledge, his education becomes stagnant. No better means of developing responsibility and cooperation are offered than through conscientious participation in our own . . . .......STUDENT ACTIVITIES S A Cabinet Front: A Schweitzer. Seated: L. Crawford, B. Stanko, J. DeCresccnte. Stcuiding: G. Bernard, B. Laino, C. Murdock, K. Kelly, J. Marks, A. Goodman, B. Sanborn, S. Hayes. One of the major governing bodies of SGA is the Cabinet, which consists of the four ohicers of SGA, the four class presidents and the heads of all recognized campus organizations. The main duty of the Cabinet members is to act as advisors to the president of SGA. In addition, the Cabinet has the power to make hnal decisions involving the interpretation of the Constitu- tion and to add to or revise standing committees. FAB The Freshman Advisory Board, work- ing with the faculty, plan the Freshman Orientation Program. It is the Board's responsibility to welcome the new Frosh and to make them feel a part of college life. The orientation program coordinates a constructive testing program and an introduction to various departments with Social events. Social activities of past years included a St. Lawrence Seaway Tour, a jazz concert, a Clarkson-Potsdam Mixer Dance, and the Big-Little Sister Program. Four representatives from each class Compose the Sixteen Board members. The members are usually chosen in their fresh- man year, serving then for the following four years. Officers of F.A.B. are: Sue Hayes, Chairman, Mimi Bradley, Vice-Chair- mang Marybeth Schlegel, Secretaryg Janet O'Brien, Treasurer. Front: J. O'Brien, S. Hayes, M. Schlegel, L. Crawford, E. Kennedy. Back: M. Briggs, P. Grady, J. Klapetsky. HTT 85 The elected sophomores of Freshman Introductory Board arc among thc first upperclassmen to greet freshmen each fall. Working closely with Freshman Ad- visory Board, FIB introduces freshmen to campus traditions and acts as a gov- erning body during the hazing program in the first month of school. To unite the freshmen as a class with spirit is the Board's foremost aim. C. Marrone, J. Turner, K. Kozlowski. Finance Committee omen's Student Council Row I: K. Law, K. Kelly, Pre-Vidvfll. ROW 2: J. Connoly, A. Rapp, Corresponding Secretaryg J. McLean, L. Miller, Vice Presidenrg S. Westergren, S. Maus, Treasurer: M. Pesez. Nf4tlagww.p5,,:,! ' V' f .+?lf'Ff'm1'. . v i N11 mm EW Wim., lair? -4 ,., . W.. pf C P 1 I 5' l I O 9 l I I I 4 . 'limb than df ' .,. - ' NNn,,,.,.- Row I: B. Sanborn, President: P. Beatty, J. Nethaway. Row 2: E. Murphy, C. Gerhardt Secretaryf M. Dethlefs, Treasurer: L. Engel, Vice President, M. Tallman. Row 3: P Vennard, B. Smith, J. Andrews, J. Nelson. College Union Board College Union Board, a standing committee in the Student Gov- ernment Association, serves as a campus activity board by planning and correlating the college social calendar. One purpose of the group is to make provisions for effective use of the College Union by sponsoring movies, holiday activities, art exhibits, lectures, and dis- cussions. The efforts of the Board culminate to make the College Union the living rooml' of the campus. Food Ser vice Committee it -r:zv-'tfwv' ' ,, 1' 4-I-Tri wif 7 -l'xf'itfi,i'5'?Y t, v . .. .wwe dwg -' ' ' M , fm .. ,' , vp, ' . :girl V , ' ,gqgrfi . ' - w N ' ,- V ' ' .bnik A .f,,fr.gi2,f.. ' f.ug,Qri k Row I J Marks E. Wright, D. Phillips, C. Litke, F. Cohen, C. Washburn. Row 2: C. Collier, J. Bryant, K. Leahy. V. Graber, J. Carolon, M. Eckelberger. The Student Food Service Committee, as a standing committee of the Student Government Association, functions as coordinator and mediator between the student body and the food service on the campus. The duties of the committee include formulating and coordinating plans for special dinners, conducting food surveys, communicating suggestions from the student body to the food serv- ice, planning exchange dinners, and sup- plying vending machine service. WU' Election Committee 2 ,i 'li Qi Row 1: C. Murdock, J. Stahl, N. Powers, C. St. John, K. Gillies. Assembly Concert Committee The Assembly Concert Committee assumes the responsibility of choosing quality performers and interesting lecturers for both the enjoyment and education of the student body. This year's selection of guest artists and speakers included: the Goldovsky Grand Opera-La Traviata, Odctta, Anna Russell, Malcolm Mug- geridge, Nita Magidofl, Musa Amaleba, and Vance Packard. The committee and their faculty advisors, Miss Helen King and Mr. Robert Loucks, also sponsor receptions and handle publicity for visiting artists. The Assembly Concert Committee is a standing committee under the Student Govern- ment Association. Row I: A. Emerson, Corrzwporizlirzg Secrcmryg K. Preston, E. Kasouf, President: Mr. Loucks, Advisor: P. Moser, 7'ren.s'urz'r. Row 2: F. Gerardi, Miss King, Advisor, C. McCorkle, E. Bailey, B. Westcott, C. Woytek, K. Partington, D. Anderson, Recording Secretary: B. Reming- ton. Absenl: B. Dunham. ophomore Class Officers M. Schlegel, Treasurer: D. Timmerman, Presidenr M Adsit Secretary Missing, G Phillips Vice President. The main objective of the Sophomore Class has been to promote more spirit, thus creating better unity of class and college. The projects the Class tenta- tively scheduled this year included a Sophomore Class Show, the introduction of college blazers, and a class Booster Club. In order to advance this spirit and unity, the students devoted much time and effort. 5 The Junior Class returned to Potsdam this year to resume the unity we have maintained since our days as pea-green freshmen. Many of us gained experience during the year as off-campus student teachers. Highlight of our social calen- dar was Stardust Ball, presented in No- vember in conjunction with Clarkson's Class of '64. Having completed our jun- ior year, we are now looking forward to a year as grand old seniors. unior Class Officers Row 1: H. Pazdur, Vice President: M. Davies, Treasurer. Row 2: B Shiesley, Presidenff A. Rapp, Secretary. Psychology Club Psychology Club is an organization whose membership is limited to psychol- ogy majors and minors. The clubls monthly activities, however, are open to everyone. This year's agenda included films on dope addiction and the State Hospital at Ogdensburg, panel discussions on graduate school and the history of psychology, and a field trip to the State Hospital. House of Delegates The House of Delegates consists of representatives from each class, each college organization, and each standing committee. Presided over by the Vice- President of S.G.A., this body attends to the business of the Student Government Association. One of its biggest jobs is running the budget. All bills or resolutions concerning the Association must be acted upon by the House of Delegates. V 'Nfl Student Wives is a local organization open to all women whose husbands attend Potsdam State or Clarkson. The organization, fifteen years old, was formed after Word War II when many married veterans returned to college. Regular meetings held bi-monthly at Lewis House provided discussion and lectures on such topics as interior decorating and personal grooming. Highlights of the year included a banquet for senior wives, financed this year by a Christmas card sale and rummage sale, and a Spring Fashion Show in which wives acted as models. Senior wives graduate from the organization when their husbands gradu- uate from college. Student Wives ll FW Q J Row. 1: Sue Wentzel,.Recording Secretary: Fran Spata, Newsletter. Row 2: Paul Huff, President: Genevieve Stxpo, Vice Presidentg Margaret Wickham, Treasurer: Joyce Turner, Corre- sponding Secretary. Absent: Phil Mosher, Historian. 94 SAS As members of New York State Teachers Association and National Education Association, SEANYS works to raise the educational profession to the same status held by other professional groups. Their activities include a chi1dren's story hour, panels, discussions, films, speakers, and a project to bring foreign students to our campus. Row 1: D. Gelder, A. Tehonica, C. Burrap L. Leger, S. Wentzel, M. Dean, F. Spata G. Stipo. Row 2: M. Wickham, E. Wright E. Graham, H. Sherman, D. Norton, J Goodrich, J. Diener, L. DeVoll, M. Lawrence M. Monsees, S. Bates. D. Wallace. Row 3? B. Scott, A. Rapp, T. Jones, K. Law, C Spencer, S. McAllister, A. Nichols, B. Cook M. Lafazanos, M. Lacy. Row 4: S. Stokes E. Pespas, M. Voehringer, B. Lyke, L. Hill A. Woodworth, J. Beddoe, B. Doyle, M Mallett, H. Steves, G. Merrick, C. Murdock P. Huff 1 Row I: B. Cook, Secretary: P. Dexheimer, President: S. Excell, S. Wojdyla. Row 2: J. Schick, D. Davison, S. Corneille, D. Day, J. Harvey. Womens Recreation Association The purpose of the Women's Recre- ational Association is to provide athletic and recreational facilities for women stu- dents. Intramural teams from the housing units compete in volleyball, bowling, and basketball. The association also sponsors honor teams in various sports which par- ticipate in playdays at other colleges. As more students show interest, new activities will be introduced to the pro- gram. Campus Guides is a student service organization working closely with the program of the College Admissions Olhce under the supervision of Mr. Charles Batchelder, Director of Admissions. Members of the group conduct campus tours with prospective students and vis- itors to the college. Student chairmen for the group are Susan Howard and Bar- bara Sanborn. Row 1: R. Miller, W. Hutchinson, R. Hayes, G. Holley, G. Kohler. Row 2: E. Murphy, P. Casey, P. Raps, L. Harriger, M. Schlegel, E. Petzkiewicz, S. Parzych, K. Gillies, M. O'Con- nor, L. Crawford. Row 3: A. Santimaw, S. Slattery, N. Sciacca. Row 4: L. Leger, S. Woodworth, L. Gringer, M. Davies, S. Brown K. Partington, D. Norton, J. Goble, H. Carey J. O'Brien, C. Woytek, S. Miller, S. Howard B. Elmore, J. Hayes, B. Smith, B. Faragher, A. Daniels, E. Newton, J. Fondacaro. y Campus uides Row 1: M. Tallman, B. Smith, N. Tarbell, M. Robinson, Dean Thatcher. Row 2: Miss M. English, P. McCarthy, C. Keller, G. Lance, Dr. Snyder, J. Andrews, E. Thiem. appa Delta i Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary society in education. Members are selected from the junior and senior classes. To be eligible, a student must possess an accumulative average of 3.25 over a period of four semesters. Selection for membership is also based on high personal, academic, and professional standards. Ollieers for this year are J. Wrape, President, E. Thiem Secretary, G. Miller Treasurer' M. Robinson Historiang Dr. C. Snyder, A dyisor. I E Bailey A Schweitzer, D. Wallace, R. Potter. IRC An open mind on debatable questions, toleration for sincere opinions, a desire to be a more intelligent world citizen with a better understanding of different peo- ple and international affairs, and a hope of promoting more desirable relations among the nations of the world in the interest of peace-these are the objec- tives of the International Relations Club. The IRC is one of some 600 clubs lo- cated in colleges and universities through- out the United States, all of which are grouped collectively into the Association of International Relations Clubs. The activities of IRC include speakers, panels, discussions, films, and participation in such conferences as those held at Phila- delphia, Plattsburg and St. Lawrence University. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary fraternity, strives to fulfill its purpose of promoting a high caliber of journalism on campus by acting in an advisory capacity to the campus publications and radio station. 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 radio station. To be considered, a student must be a second semester sophomore and must have been an active member of one of the above organizations 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 state-wide ac- tivities to the Potsdam campus. As an annual service to the campus, the fraternity publishes the Potsdam- Clarkson Student Directory. This year's officers were E. Bailey, Presidentg J. Mancusi, Vice-president, D. Wallace, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. T. North, Advisor. 99 C. Chapman, E. Wright, J. Bauman, L. Worthington College Theatre Guild Row I: P. Phillips, J. Zolin, N. Pfautz. Row 2: Mr. Loucks, Advisor: R. Holtzman, Secrc'Iury,' R. Cecere, Vice President: M. Spear, 7'rea.rurcr,' W. Champney, President. Row 3: L. Gottesman, G. Hilfrank, J. Evans, Hi.v1oriun,' N. Claflin. The College Theatre Guild consists of a group of students, interested and active in collegiate productions. Included 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 presents one play each semester with work sessions between productions. The fall production was an English comedy by Enid Bagnold entitled The Chalk Garden. Officers elected for the 1962-63 academic year were Bill Champney, President: Ro Cecere, Vice Pre.s'ident,- Rena Holtzman, Secretaryy Toni Spear, T reasurerg and Jim Evans, Historian. G. Sweeney, L. Gringer, M. Harrington. J. Paetow, G. Oberster, P. McDonald, S. Smith, W. Gambling, D. Brooks, P. McCarthy, R. Meyerson. Art Association Art Association, an informal discussion group, has recently been recognized by S.G.A. Students and faculty members explore the liberal arts at monthly meetings, held at Dr. and Mrs. Garner's home. Discussion on such topics as junk art, way-out music, and Dadaism took place this year. Blackfriars 101 Blackfriars Honorary Dramatic Society serves to provide recognition for outstanding dramatic contri- butions, to provide a workshop for new ideas, and to promote the use of good theatre techniques in col- legiate drama. The organization's primary function is to give advice and aid to any dramatic group requiring or requesting aid. Invitations for membership are extended to those persons who, having acquired a suilicient number of production credits, are deemed an asset to the order. These credits are earned through active participation in college dramatic productions. Within the structure of the order there are three levels of active membership: blackfriar, whitefriar, and abbot. These levels depend on the continued accum- ulation of points. This year the group sponsored a play-writing com- petition to promote recognition for those students on campus possessing literary talents. Row I: P. Phillips, J. Zolin, C. Williams. Row 2: L. Crawford, R. Cecere, L. Hughes, Mr. Loucks, Advisor. Row I: W. Jones, Secrc'mry,' J. Procopio, Program Chairman: P. McCarthy, J. Conley, D. Harvey. Row 2: A. Meyer, R. Moore. Row 3: D.. Mendocha, H. Carpenter, D. Hastings, D. Timmerman. Row 4: R. Kunzelsauer, G. Phillips, L. Crofoot, R. Kern, A. Goodman, D. Carpenter, E. Kasouf, J. Evans, K. Kasling, Mr. Ball, Advisory Dr. Phillips, Advisor: Mr. Reinhart, Mr. Jadlow. Sinfonia Theta Iota Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia began activities on our campus on December 6, 1958. This National Music Fratern- ity aspires to advance music appreciation in America, to foster mutual welfare and brotherhood among music students, and to en- courage loyalty to the Alma Mater. During the year, Sinfonia sponsors Sunday afternoon open re- hearsals in which the brothers participate. Lectures by faculty members are included in the bi-weekly meeting program. Row 1: Mr. Phillips, K. Keenan, Miss English. Row 2: W. Jones, K. Kasling, E. Kasouf, J. Procopio, S. Hayes. 'Ti L3 MENC The Crane Student Chapter of the Music Educatorts National Conference shares with music educators across the nation the organization's purpose of ad- vancing and improving the teaching of music in the schools. Potsdam's chapter has held the distinction in the past of being the nation's largest student chap- ter, this year, membership in- creased to 317. At open meet- ings, various aspects of music are presented through perform- ances, lectures, and discussions by students, faculty and guests. The Chapter annually sponsors a Composition Contest which recognizes creative Crane stu- dents. SAI Sigma Alpha Iota. a professional music fraternity for women is represented at Potsdam by the Gamma Delta Chapter. Selecting for membership students with outstanding musical ability and scholastic record, SAI strives to foster high standards in personal growth and performance. To study and practice the good- ness of life, the beauty of art, the meaning of music are the fraternity ideals. SAl,s activities this year included a Halloween Hop in October, a freshman get- acquainted tea in the fall, and a faculty-student party in conjunction with Sin- fonia at Christmas. A vaudeville show was presented, and the year was completed with a famous American composer featured on American Composer Day. Row I: D. Kern, N. Regan. S. Clark, R. Ellis, K. VerHaw, Prv.via'wir,' S. Simser, H. Place. R. Cardona. K. Singer. Sergvmzl nt Arms: A. Gotta. Recording Svcrvtmjvg S. Hayes. C1m,1lni1i,' S. LaMay. Row 2: N. Powers, M. Stine, J. Kubasiak, G. Cameron, D. Tasciotti, S. Wood, J. Wooley, J. Halpern, M. Robinson, C. Woytek, D. Allen, Edifor: C. Matterson, C. Thompson. ROW 35 Miss English, Advisor: Miss King, Aclvisor: D. Norwell, J. Scribetta, A. D'lag, C. Smith, A. Reynolds, G. Schlieker. C0rrc.vponding Sz'crvmry,' N. Tarbell, Vice Pre,ridenl,' A. Jensen, M. Boulet, B. Burris, 7'rea.vurcr.' K. DeLaire, B. Frieke, A. Yardley. K. Lacey. 1 C7 T P. Phillips, C. Dorman, A. Schweitzer, B. Laino, A. Nicholas, C. Wood, S. Andrews, J. Grochmal. 104 The primary aim of a campus news- paper is to serve the campus population, both student and faculty. This viewpoint is the key idea of the Racquette's edito- rial policy. Definite steps have been taken toward the achievement of this goal. The paper's first step was to form an editorial board which makes major de- cisions concerning publication. A month- ly meeting is held to critique past edi- tions of the newspaper and to offer sug- gestions for future publications. The Racquette's next step was to formulate an editorial policy which has been presented to Dr. F. W. Crumb, President of the College. Our editorial policy stands as follows: Cab serve the l college population, both student and faculty, tbl accuracy in investigating all rumors and presenting the facts to the campus population, ici provide a med- ium through which the campus popula- tion can voice their opinions and ideas if these are reasonable and responsible, CdJ present both sides of every story printed when controversial, feb to con- sider the reputation of the individual concerned in a story, ffj complete cover- age of every major event to a degree up to the discretion of the editors, Cgb t0 consider the college institution as an en- tity greater than the individual student or newspaper, thereby making college policy the primary concern in all in- formation printed. ' Racquette Row I: A. Tehonica, A. Nichols, C. Woods, S. Andrews, B Laino, P. Phillips, C. Dorman, J. Grochmal, R. Meyerson Row 2: L. Bartholomew, C. Williams, B. Stoneham, N. Staf- ford. G. Riccadelli, J. Webb, J. Andrews, C. DeVos, B. Jacobs J. Techman, B. Sanborn, B. Walker, C. Overton, W. Reynolds G. Zaiser, J. Bauman, C. Woytek, A. DuPont, C. Morris. Row 1: E. Vasil, C. St. John, J. Packer, M. Kubarek, B. New, A. Tehonlca, P. Wadsworth, C. Knight, M. LaBarbera, C. Morris, L. Leger. Row 2: S. McAlister, L. Bartholomew, J. Andrews, B. Stoneham, K. Petch, G. Kohler, N. Weber, A. Rapp, D. Baker, L. Calzada. Row 3: M. Varsok, H. Steves, M. Henelry, J. Beddoe, N. Kane, L. Huebner, M. Voehringer, J. Webb, T. Joy, W. Reynolds, B. McKenty, G. Oberster, K. Law, K. Partington, J. Goble, E. Petykiewicz, B. Hubbard, L. Harriger, S. McAvoy, T. Jones, D. Turnbull, L. Swete, A. Wolfe, K. Kozlowski, J. Hodder, C. Withey, D. Wallace, M. Monsees. Missing: L. Carter. Pioneer l 1 Row 1: L. Bartholomew, J. Andrews, B. Stoneham, N. Weber G. Kohler. Row 2.- L. canada, D. Baker, K. Perch, A. Rapp ' L. Leger. Missing: L. Carter. ' A book simple and straightforward in design, yet rich and meaningful in content, was the aim of the Pioneer Staff as they set in motion the 1963 Year- book. New ideas for cover, photography, design and theme were incorporated and deadlines met. Now all that remained for us was the anticipation of distri- buting the yearbooks and observing the reaction. .v-wi K' , ' , ' 5' w e ':.. Au A , Y,-fx 7, , vm Q, lx - xt ' ' J 'MIA ww v I o ' f' ..- if A river, like music, suggests ever-changing moods. Beginning quietly, it may suddenly reach an unprecedented volume, crashing and roaring as a waterfall while surpassing all obstacles along its course. Ever diligent, constantly moving ahead and widening their musical interests, are students of . . . ........CRANE Heather Place, President: Pet Hisiorian. Sccretaryg Ray Moore, Treasurer: Al Goodman cr McCarthy, Vice Presidenrg Cindy Thisse Crane Chorus Celebrating her 40th year as Director of Crane Chorus, Dr. Hosmer was hon- ored this year by the dedication of two choral works written by Dr. Arthur Frackenpohl and Lucas Foss and per- formed by Crane Chorus. At the annual Christmas concert, the chorus, conducted by assistant director Carl E. Druba, performed Te Deum by Dr. Frackenpohl. A member of the Crane Department of Music, Dr. Frackenpohl was commissioned by the Crane Alumnae Association to compose this work. Also performed at the concert were Kuhnau's How Brightly Shines the Morning Star', and Pachebel's Magnificat. Another premiere of a contemporary work was that of Lucas Foss, a com- poser interested in the elements of jazz and their use in contemporary music. Highlight of the Spring Festival was the performance of this composition con- ducted by Robert Shaw. Choralaires Choralaires is the largest women's cho- rus in the Crane Department. The group was established to provide ensemble ex- perience with line choral works for piano and voice majors. This year Choralaires is made up of eighty members and rehearses every Wednesday evening under the direction of Mr. Charles Robert Reinert. The cho- rus presents two concerts annually and is singing compositions by Ponlenc, Berger, Fraekenpohl, Schumann and Handel. The officers are: President, Melody OlConnorg Secretary, Lydia Lockridgeg Treasurer, Heide Bennewitz. Linda Pear- sall is accompanist. Row I: Mr. Reinert, A. Mariane, L. Ensor, P. Ross, R. Polsani, N. Guiliano, R. Cardona, D. Kinte, M. Smith, V. Hewitt, K. Cooley, S. Thomas, K. Hoodes, L. Pearsall. Row 2: M. Endersbee, J. MacLeod, P. Sweet, J. Chilcoat, S. Clark, L. Lockridge, B. Kruk, A. Buchmann, M. Grant, B. Hobkirk, K. Wortlcy, J. Colquhoun, G. Cameron, C. Chripak, L. Barrcgo, N. Smith. Row 3: G. Hendricks, M. Jacobsen, F. Cohen, L. Gottesman, P. Chappell, B. Warner, M. Johnson, S. Houze, A. White, M. L. Mileck, C. Kinner, K. Shepherd, D. Tasciotti, R. Glennon, J. Storr, C. Daniels. Row 4: L. A. Hanahan, J. Hometield, J. Carter, J. Weston, E. Lipton, B. Knothe, M. O'Connor, S. Radin, A. Seleen, J. Franklin, L. Mathies, L. Wiltsie, K. DeLaire, H. Bennewitz, D. Keoepfer, H. Collins, C. McCorkle. Ao' Top ,O B0,,0,,.,-Ll,f, Sfdgi- Mr, MeElheran, P. McCarthy,'B. Jones, M. Stine. Row 1: A, Gatta, D, Timmcrman, J, Donohue. A. Crabb, B. Burris. J. Ericson, H. Soprias. Row 2: P. Heins, B. Shiesley, B. Fricke, P. Mullarney. B- LmdS21Y, P- CHCSOTHS, R. Legenbauer, E. Bailey, N. Aye rs. Row 3,- A. D'Lag, B. Remmington, G. Small, D. Allen, J. Odell, G. Lanse, J. Reichling, S. Wood, K. Kasling, I. Busom, S. Miller, J. Evans. Collegiate Singers is a select group of forty v0iC6S under the direction of Mr. Brock McElheran. This year they presented the annual Christmas Candlelight Con- cert as well as a spring concert. The group, which rehearses every Monday evening, sings the best in cho- ral literature. Colle giates Symphony Orchestra The Crane Symphony Orchestra com- pleted a successful year of performances under the direction of Maurice Baritaud. In addition to their regular programs in the fall and spring, the orchestra accom- panied the Crane Chorus in the Christmas Concert and in the May Festival Concert, conducted this year by Robert Shaw. String uartet J. Walton B. Lindsay A. Yardley M. Boulet M. Welsh M. Nickerson C. Thompson G. Phillips lst. Violin: A. Yardley, J. Walton, D. Cole, B. Elmoire, D. Norvell, M. Boulet, M. Welsh, C. Lutz, C. Thompson, K. Hartman, A. Edelman, G. Edwards. Znd. Violin: B. Hunes, J. Rouse, D. Simpson, J. Carrer, B. LeBaron, M. DeGraw, D. Pelleqrino, L. Whitbeck, C. Wilbur, N. Altchuler, J. Homefield. Viola: N. Powers, M. Nickerson, E. Hunsperger, A. Mulz, S. Schregel, R. Brooks, J. Sullivan. Cellos: A. Emerson, B. Lindsay, G. Phillips, N. Koch, B. Harris, C. Smith, F. Budde, T. Grab. Bass: A. Zummerman, L. Shawiak, M. Nancock, K. Keenan, D. Tasceotti. Fluie: S. Critchley, R. Kern. Oboe: K. Elliot. C. Hamston. Clarinet: D. Kern, C. Bell. Bassoon: A. Goodman, D. Seeley. Horn: J. Scribetta, G. Kinney, K. Boulet, A. Meyer, L. Crofoot, A. Kinney. Trumpet: R. Moore, S. Piccolo, A. Tedesco. Trombone: L. Praetz, F. Calandra, H. Carpenter. Tuba: R. Gallon. Tympani: N. De LaMotte. Percussion: A. Muzzy, J. Vasile, A. Chaffee. The College Concert Choir provides musical experi- ence for students majoring in fields other than music. A number of Clarkson students add their voices to the Chorus every Monday evening, as well as a few music mayors. The College Concert Choir, directed by Mrs. Pen- Cl0pe Houston, studies and prepares for concert cho- ral works ranging from the Pre-Bach Period to the Modern, including a work written especially for the choir in September of this year. 'This year's otiicers were: Linda DeVoll, President, Vic Owen, Vice-President, Jeannine Schmitt, Secre- taffyi Judy Franklin, Librarian, Carolyn Phillips and Jlm Phillips, Accompanists. College Concert Choir ef, M- L0ry, A. Knowe, G. Van D B W SPCUCCF, E. Cole, J. Molnar, G. Hilfrank, D. Dlaljflisldn .J 35222 cg Murphey, C. Hall, E. Elder. Raw 2.- s. wemzei, N. Millis J.. Franklin F- Cohen. M- Spaznola, R. Andre, T. Ryder, F. Budde J. Mott R, Sacrider, M. King, L. DeVoll, L. Spencer, M. Harln 3.. 4 ' . mx -..-aan 79' ' L. . P' Row I: T. Falcone, D. Zimmerman, A. Iantorno. J. Sideman, S. Delling, E. Fults, S. Peters J. Sitler, G. Schickler, G. Cole. Row 2: B. Terry, F. Baker, F. Potter, M. Dethlefs, S Beyer. J. Cohen, G. Kinney, B. Lindsay, S. Payne, W. Muller, C. Gibson, J. Burghdurf, R. Dyckman, E. Kennedy, M. McDade, D. Cammer, S. Stysh. Row 3: S. Girko, G. Small C. Woytek, J. Conley, V. Smith, C. Cassens, P. Plumb, C. Knapp, R. Miller, T. AVCFSHIIO L. Mesic, D. Claire, E. Bailey. A. Green, M. Boravicka, D. Mendocha, D. VanPatten, Al Jensen, B. Caputo, P. Maurer, S. Miller, D. Harvey, E, Schraeder, R, Oakley, 5, Bingham, E. Young. Row 4: Mr. Stanley, A. Muzzie, J. Vasile, B. Cohan, B. Gallon. The Symphonic Band is a concert organization directed by Burton Stanley which offers a large part of the laboratory experience necessary for a prospective public school instrumental teacher and band director. Many numbers are read during the year to acquaint the personnel with standard and contemporary band literature and orchestral transcriptions. Rehearsal techniques are observed and assimilated through these readings and through the preparation of the regularly scheduled on-campus performances. The band has toured New York State several times in the past. S mphonic Band Wind Ensemble The Crane Wind Ensemble, directed by Willard Musser, is a small band of players selected from the Crane Department of Music. The group affords the better wind and percussion students an opportunity to study and perform works of all periods. The organization numbers about forty players, depending upon the instrumentation called for by the composer or arranger. The intimate 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, fre- quently makes tours, and each year reads and tapes many new and original manuscripts. Row I: D. Bryden, R. Kern, S, Critchley, C. Hampston, K. Elliot. Row 2: C. Bell, T, Falcone, S. Girko, D. Kern, D. Zimmerman, S. Silverstein, J. Procopio. Row 3: J. Roc- cisano, F. Baker, S. Bingham, L. Crofoot, G. Crofoot, G. Kinney, A. Meyer, K. Boulet, J. Scibetta, E. Young, Mr. Stanley, E. Kennedy, D. Cammer, D. Seely, A. Ggodmann Row 4: D. Claire, D. Mendocha, D. Powers, Mr. Schorge, R. Moore, Mr. Fote, M. Kerr, H. Carpenter, F. Calandra, D. Harvey, B. Cohan, R. Gallon, B. McLean. Row 5: J. Vasile N. de la Motte, G. Chaffey. Phoenix Club Phoenix Club is a select choral group of about 40 women It IS the oldest choral group on campus and has been under the direction of Miss English since its origin. The club gives two concerts each year, one each semester Phoenix Club also works together with some of the other choral groups in Crane Row I: J. Morris, R. Ellis, K. VerHow, C. Thissc, R. Legen- bauer, D. Cole, M. Acker, J. Humphrey, S. Simsers, A. Green A. Gatta, M. Hunter, H. Sopris. Row 2: H. Place, S. Hayes K. Hartman, C. Bradley, R. King, J. Reichling, H. Rogers J. Stahl, S. Slattery, C. Brimmer, L. Centofani, C. Matteson J. Halpern, J. Lefeve. Row 3: J. Kubasiak, B. Remington E. Ozark, L. Boyer, I. Busom, G. Hendricks, E. Short, M Robinson, B. Burris, K. Preston, E. Book, B. Fricke, A. D'Lag L. Bowman, C. Knowles, D. Morse. Row 1: T. Law, A. Takemoto, D. Hastings, P. Chesonis, J. Chapman, B. McElheran, Advisory B. Westcott, D. Timmerman, J. Amaya, B. CliCClUel1U0i, C. Culver, C. Kimball, F. Gerardi, R. Lancreddi, R. Kunzelsauer. Row 2: J. Stlih, E. Kasou, K. Kasling, J. Evans en's G ee Club Men's Glee Club is a select group of thirty men chosen by auditions of interested men on campus. Under the direction of Mr. Brock McE1heran, they presented a fall and spring concert this year. The group reads standard literature for Men's voices as well as lighter novelty numbers. Collegiate Band Crane Collegiate Band, directed by Gordon Mathie, is an organization of approximately 70 members. The mem,- bership is composed of music majors, performing on both major and minor in- struments. The band presents two con- certs during the school year and serves as a laboratory band for new composi- tions and arrangements. 1 Flutes: S. Wentzel, L. Madsen, D. Himmel. Oboe: L. Lockwood. Clarinets: J. Cohen, T. Anthony, B. Sullivan, C. Ervin, R. Rosenthal, D. Balkind, R. Catlin. Alto Clarinet R. Schaub. Bass Clarinet: J. Trick. Saxophones: G. Paul, S. Skinner, G. Dantz, F. Schaerr Coronets: R. Volerstock, B. Pratt, D. Margols, K. Mestromarchi. French Horn: R. Peek. Trombones: A. Schweitzer, L. Cook, A. Gillson, J. Neely. Baritones: R. Lacotill, S. Lackey. T ubas: R. Stemples, J. Russell. Percussion: G. Heyer, K. Lacey. Row 1: P. Reithmiller, R. Closson, J. Young, S. Ingalls R Wilson E Aldrich J McHale J Hilbert, B. Shaw, J. Wooley, H. Alexander. Row 2:J Reed S Simser M Johnson D Carpenter, H. Blish, R. Danziger, J. Billings, S. LaMay A Wiswell R Peek R Tancrcdi, M. Goodinc, G. Clowe. Row 3: D. Huton, J Manwaring J Molnar C McConch1e L Gottesman, K. Lacey, J. Esposito, L. Mitchell, R. Manz'1no A Starr D Hunsperger P McDonald, R. Pochily, C. Frazier, W. Machold, M Nolan S Pofahl C Franck D Poole, P. Sposato, D. Hastings, H. Palmer. Row 4: K. Wright S Howley C Erardi H Carey, R. King, G. Law, N. Tarbill, W. Womer, R. Frost B Sullivan Row 5 R Marks J Koehler, W. Gordon. Row 6: J. Nethaway. College Concert Band College Concert Band, composed of Clarkson students and non-music majors from State, provides extra-curricular ac- tivity and musical enjoyment for stu- dents of both schools. This year, under the direction of Crane Prof. Richard Fote, the band explored new and inter- esting works, emphasizing quality of performance. Selections ranging from 16th Century pieces to contemporary compositions were performed in concert at the College Theater in February. A1- lan Schweitzer of Potsdam and Gary Heyer of Clarkson served as 1962-1963 co-presidents of the group. lil - As a river's velocity is strengthened by merging tributaries, so a team's power evolves from the unification of individual abilities. Spirit, pride in a game W well-played, the striving for . 4' A improvement-all are incorporated 3 in the realm of . . . . .ATHLETICS J. V . Basketball Kneeling: S. Aloan, P. Stephenson, R. Wessels, B. Machlus, C. Black, R. Pickard, J. Fondacaro, R. Ahlfeld. Standing: D. Ille, B. Bennett, A. Hughes, W. Brogan, R. Yarbrough, I . Stith, R. Serfis. , 1442 V 294,574+ 1 'P' Tennis Team sl sg , mg. Ji Kneeling: G. Baxter, L. Crofoot, R. Miller, I. Greene. Standing: R. Serfis, R. Dinehart, P. Burvenich, D. Denny, R. Ille, D. Clarke. The 1962 Racqueteer net squad was the most successful in the history of the college. Coach Robert Serfis led the team to a splendid 6-1 won-loss record and a.thirdJplace finish in New York State. The team's leading chargers, Ron Dinehart and Doug Ille represented Potsdam at the Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tennis Tournament at Cortland. Rounding out the team were Pete Burvenich, Gus Baxter, Lyle Crofoot, and Ron Miller. Hopes are high among the men for another successful season. if 19 -4' 51' Row I: S. Molnar, J. Carey, J. Fondacaro, B. Deshais, B. Smith, J. Dono, P. Casey, R. Dusharm, I. Skinner, C. Hunter. Row 2: N. Golden, R. Stopa, R. Eckert, N. Verini, B. Duncan, D. Patenaude, J. Buchanan, F. Cuccinello, E. Smilowitz. 1962 was a rebuilding year for baseball at Potsdam State. The season opened on the road with losses to Albany and Siena. Three more of the same followed to make it five in a row. Then the rookies gained poise and momentum to win four of the last six, but it was still a losing season, the first since '54 for the Racquetteers. Bob Smith was outstanding on the mound while Cuccinello, Stopa, Eckert, Verini, Duncan and Patenaude carried the big sticks. All will be back in '63 to give a better account of themselves. Baseball OCCCIT Row 1: M. Pierce, G. Baxter, C. Bryde, D. Brooks, I. Greene, A. Iantorno, D. Stemple T. Seeley. Row 2.' R. Dinehart, F. Goodie, J. Rafferty, R. Dusharm, D. Bronson, T. Grab Row 3: P. Burvenich, A. Doyno, R. Wessels, P. Gilligan, R. Anstett, M. Scully, T Carmody, K. J. Koehler. Row 4: A. Watson, F. Raymon, T. Hamill, R. Serfis The Soccer team posted its best record in 1962 with 5 wins, 1 loss, and 3 ties. The defensive effort was outstanding as only six goals were scored against Potsdam in nine games. All State goalie Fred Raymon turned in another brilliant season as did defensemen Bryde, Carmody and Dinehart. Anstett, Pierce, Dusharm and Burvenich were the leaders on the front line of attack. Basketball ,V A Kneeling: R. Dinehart, N. Verini, R. Stopa, F. Cuccinello, H. Miller, F. Sabad. Standing. L. LaGrand, R. Serfis, P. Leamy, R. Cantine, R. Anstett, J. Nethaway, B. Miller. Potsdam State's new basketball mentor, Lou LaGrand led a team this year which rated among the top five in the nation in small college defense. Outstanding defense efforts were made by veterans Hal Miller, Nick Verini, and newcomer Pat Leamy, Good overall team speed made up for the squad's lack of exceptional height. Captain Richie Stopa provided the team with notable running and shooting ability when paired with Miller. Additional scoring punch came from sophomore Fred Cuccinello. Ron Dinehart displayed versatility with his good one-hand shot and outstanding defensive ability. Veterans Bob Anstett, John Nethaway, and transfer student Bob Cantine rounded out the squad. This season the team placed first in defense among the small colleges of the country and took first place honors in the New York State University Basketball Tournament. In addition, Hal Miller was chosen as the Most Outstanding Player of the Tournament and Ron Dinehart was awarded a trophy recognizing his participa- tion on the All-College Team. i w 131 l Row J: C. St. John, J. Siedlecki, P. Jones, B. Sima. Row 2: N. Denny, M. VanAllen, P. Huff, W. Duncan. Row 3: S. Molnar, C. Hunter, A. Watson, L. Calzada, Dr. J. Maxcy. thletic Committee 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 and to give athletic awards. Features of this year's program included sponsoring pep rallies before sports events, promoting intramural sports, compiling a hand- book of the history and current events of our athletic program, and planning dances held after home games. Ollicers for this year were: C. Duncan, Chairman, B. Sima, Secretaryg L. Calzada, Treasurerg P. Jones, Publicity Chairman. Modern Dance Opportunity for self-expression and originality through dance is offered to all who take the modern dance course. All modern dance is based on theme, which is developed through movement, shape, sound, color, and line. Three essential types of movement are incorporated to fulfill expressions--pendular, sus- tained, and percussive. The class works in groups and individually while creating dance numbers. Aquatic Club Row 1: D. Palmer, J. Jones, Row 2: G. Holley, M. Zaharis, W. Hutchinson. Row 3: N. Denny, Advisor. Absent: L. Lockwood, K. Law, K. Sarsfield. B. Copascin, B. Doyle, J. Gaffney, J. Rowley, A. Wiswell, B. Dyer, N. Fitzpatrick, J. Linderman, D. MacLeon, S. Payne, L. Carter, T. Zomorski, P. Van Veen, J. Benjaminen, G. D'Annunzio, J. Johnson, B. Knothe, S. Kuhn M. Mallett, P. O'Brien, L. Pape, J. Routon, B. Gorman. 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 interest 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 rellect these purposes throughout the year by organizing Pep Rallies and publi- cizing the games. 134 Row I: P. Jones, C. St. John. Row 2: G. Reinhard, J. Sicdlcdki, S. Purzych, J. Linderman f QNX 443 0 Q 1 ' o ,mpg QM? gn, d-ff hs . 1 ml-.'-5 4, -rg' , Y Ydk i is use .Mn 'hi 1 A stream gathers many pebbles along its course . . . a few remain for its entire length. So, too, some acquaintances deepen into lasting friendships. Many such friendships emerge from fraternal ties, leaving in the shingle of some shoreline the fixed smile, the small-talk, the anxiety of rushing. A secret ritual, a handshake, a pin, a blazer-all symbolize that bond of friendship known to the . . ..... GREEKS The girls of 11 Pierrepont be- gan another year of good-will and fun with the Agonian football game. Spirits were high during October as the Agos participated in rush parties and Family Week- end. November brought the Ago Auction, and the girls were kept busy ironing, typing, waitressing and mending for their winners. Bonus prizes added to the auc- tion's excitement and for the first time, a keg of beer was awarded to the group winning the most girls. Holiday parties, the annual Christmas party for children, and coffee hours followed by Ago ser- enades were enjoyed by all. Ice Carnival, Sorority Weekend at the Crossroads Inn, and Senior Breakfast highlighted second se- mester. As a service to the com- munity, Agonian members pro- vided cart service for the Potsdam Hospital every Sunday afternoon. B. Smith, Presidentg S. Jenner, 3rd Vice Presia'ent,' C. Woytek, T reasurerg M. Tallman, Corresponding Secremryf R. Hammel, Ist Vice President: C. Bossung, 2nd Vice President. 1 1 un X 4 . Agonian Row I: R. Maugcri, J. Riesmeycr, N. Weber, K. Boulct, M. Davies. E. Pctykicwicz, E. Stuart, K. Wood, K. Kelly, S. D'Aricnzo, J. Olster. J. Routon, G. Dantz. Row 2: G. Kohler, B. Stanko, A. Multz, M. Johnson, J. Goble, L. Farnholtz, J. Klnpctzky. M. Boulct, B. Smith, J. O'Brien, S. .lcnner, C. Thisse, T. Rocscr, C. Austin, L. Gringcr, K. Singer, A. Rapp, S. Wcstergren. P. Ruggiano, M. Tallman. Row 3: S. Howard, M. Boemke, J. Hannan, R. Purcell, P. Vennard, B. Laino. C. Woytek, C. Bossung. B. Sanborn M. Dethlefs. S. Kincaid, J. Turner, G. Kelly, J. McLean. B. Stoncham, N. Holfer, R. Hammel, J. Haley. L. Raskowski, S. Brown, S. Hayes. Row I: B. Johnson, A. Cecci, M. Kubarck, S. Morganstein, E. Tedeschi, J. Johnson, J. Mancusi, J. Moore, C. Sarsficld, C. Bartolotta, R. King, C. Averell. Row 2: G. Thompson, N. Ayers, J. Blum, J. Barrows, D. Palmer, M. Sweczey, B. Lane, B. Walker, C. Wood, L. Maxwell, S. Wood, C. Abbey, H. Place, P. McGowan, B. McKenty. Row 3: R. Vickery S. Slattery, M. LaBarbara, R. Stoneman, M. Stine, C. Withcry, J. Bervaqua, G. Riccerdelli M. Neilson, K. Kosloski, S. King, B. Manning, L. Erwin, N. Stafford, J. Grochmal, L. Miller, G. Zaiser, C. Gcrhardt, S. Kameron, J. Mathew, J. Techman, B. Croft, J. Schicbetta, K. Boniface, V. Hewitt. lpha Delta A bright year started with two shiny new rooms. The purple people bounded back to Potsdam anticipating a full, active year. Rushing and new pledges kept the Alpha's busy and happy in the fall. Our parents graced the scene in October and we had a funfilled and rewarding weekend. A limbo contest highlighted the Twist-o-rama in November. Wassail hour with D.K. and Christmas parties for the children were enjoyed by all. Ice Carnival, work-week, and sorority week- end kept all the Alphas in good spirits second semester. The final tribute was the senior breakfast and banquet. These events ended another chapter in the lives of the Alphas, who are looking forward to the next episode, never forgetting the last. Row I M. Adams, Secremry. Kow 2: C. Keller, Presidenlg R. Ellis, Senior Social Chairman: B. Kerr, Treasurer: C. Guiarnieri, Vice-Presideni. Omega Delta Phi's second year has been memorable for the girls in red and white. They have worked to preserve the individuality of sisters to maintain high moral and intellectual standards, and to improve rela- tions between the college and community. Sorority traditions were established is such forms as the Penny Drive for the hospital, the children's Christ- mas Party and an Easter project. Coffee hours, the Dungaree Jamboree and ISC Weekend served as social highlights of the year. With plans in mind for securing a home, Omega is looking forward to another exciting year. mega Delta Phi Row I: P. Gibbo, H. Pazdur, B. Kerr, M. Adams. Row 2: S. McAlister, C. Guarnieri, R. Ellis, P. Sondey, J. Zolin, A. Zoller, C. Keller, S. Dey, A. Tehonica. Row 3: J. Corwin. P. Gasslcr, A. DuPont, J. Musacchio, A. Reynolds, R. Meyerson, W. Reynolds, A. Jensen, J. Porter. Phi Kappa Pi The Gold of Phi K was seen not only in their black blazers but in their high spirits and happy smiles as the girls returned to campus to start the year with a successful Phi K Feast. Psi Phi's production of g'Fanny,' was a double celebration for their sister sorority because it was Parents Weekend at 58 Elm. With the com- ing of the holiday season they were on the go buying Christmas presents for their adopted daughter in China, making plans for Ice Carnival and organizing holiday parties. Novel coffee hours with limbo contests and scavenger hunts, bowling parties, and breakfast parties were also highlights this year. With spring came Sorority Weekend, the second Phi K Feast, clambakes, softball games, and Senior Breakfast. Their new house mother, Mrs. Ceiken, added another friendly smile and a helping hand. As June approaches the girls of Phi Kappa Pi look forward to returning in the fall for another exciting year full of bright hopes and new ideas. Row I: N. Giuliano, S. Bates, M. Pickles, D. Greenwald, B. Rudy Row 2 P Schrader L. Lockwood, C. Dorman, C. Emerson, L. Linstruth. Row 3: J Gates B Sima D Wallace, L. Calzada, L. Lyons, D. Tower, K. DeLaise, L. Rapps E Newton E Guckemus, M. Kendelhardt. 144 P e - I m:1 - Row 1: J. Rettmeier, 2nd Vice President: J. Goodrich, President: J. Colquhoun, Corresponding Secretary, Row 2 G. Cameron, Senior l.S.C.,' E. Guckemus, Recording Secretaryg L. Calzotta, Social Chairman. Row I: J. Goodrich, D. Phillips, L. Connery. Row 2: J. Carpenter, G. Cameron, J. Colquhoun, L. DeVoll, E. Szczudlik. Row 3: J. Diener, J. Rettmeier, C. Malloy, A. Daniels, J. Willmot, A. D'Lag, J. Parsons, L. Engel, S. Miller. The girls at 6 Leroy lost no time this fall getting back into the swing of things. Immediately, green jackets were seen everywhere selling raffle tickets. Wooden shoes and windmills brought excitement to a climax at the Dutch Treat Dance , where two lucky students claimed their prizes-a transoceanic radio and a polaroid camera. October brought Alumni Weekend and Parents Weekend with more hours of fun-and hard work. The fall and early winter evenings whizzed by with coffee hours and limbo parties. Holiday bells brought the annual Christmas party for town children. Zeta also helped the community by cheerfully providing Cart Service at the Potsdam Hospital. Spring brought a very successful car wash and Sorority Weekend. Another year has slipped byg the hours of happiness cannot actually be relived, but they will never be forgotten. Row I: M. Mallett, Corresponding Secretary: B. Cook, Chaplin. Row 2: E. Fordham, Social Chairmang I. Shumofsky, House Treasurerg K. Wortley, Ist. Vice President: D. Kloepfer, Presidentg L. Hastings, 2nd. Vice President. Zeta Gamma Sigma Row I: E. Graham, P. Kopts, A. Noren, C. Van deWater, C. McDougal. Row 2: K. Wortley, B. Cook, E. Fordham, A. Nicholson, D. Kloepfer, I. Shumofsky, L. Hastings, N. Regan. Row 3: S. Gwinn, B. Gorman, G. D'anmmzio. P. Henderson, C. Dick, R. Brockhausen, L. Mackos, J. Connolcy, M. Mallctt, L. Hufnail, J. Maston, B. Collins H. Sherman. Delta Kappa Theta Delta Kappa fraternity aims at high standards of scholarship and leadership while promoting school spirit. D.K.'s home at 31 Elm Street provided the setting for many activities this past year. Vic parties, coffee hours with sororities, and a Wassail Hour with the girls next door were among these events. Junior Prom, Ice Carnival, and Spring Weekends rounded out the social calendar for the Delta Kappa men. Row I: J. Erickson, A. Goodman, H. Miller, B. Wcscott, F. Geradi. Row 2: G. Phillips B. Shiesly, E. Hunsberger. J. Vasile, K. Kasling, S. Svengrowski, T, Falcone, B. Jones: D. Harvey Row 1: J. Erickson, House Presidwztg A. Goodman, Vice PI'l'A'il1L'llf,' H. Miller, Prcsidentf F. Geradi, Social Clmirman. Row 2: B. Schiesly, Treasurer: B. Wescott, House Treasurer. Row 1: H. Blish, A. Schweitzer, A. Zeppieri. Row 2: E. Kennedy, A. Crabb, J. Porcher, S. Piccalo, T. Tedesco. Row 3: H. Gardnew, D. Simpson, B. Cohan, J. Phillips, D. Timmerman, J. Amaya, R. Manzano. R Moore Vice President: P. Casey, Secretary: C. Bryd, Treasurer of House P Grady, Treasurer of Fraternity: R. Miller, President. Through a brotherhood promoted by the fraternal spirit, Psi Phi strives to build a unity of standards with- out destruction of the individual. The beginning of the school year found the brothers actively engaged in their production of the Broadway musical Fanny, This coordinated effort proved most successful and well worth the work involved. The chap- ter house, located at 14 Pierrepont, is the focal point for many fraternal activities, including vie parties and coffee hours. Highlights of Psi Phi's social calendar are Junior Prom, Ice Carnival, and an Annual Spring Weekend. Psi Phi is also very active in support of the Student Government Association, which they consider one of the most important organizations on campus. The brothers may be identified by their red, black, and gold jackets. Psi Phi Row I: M. Kerr, Blitz , A. lantorno, E. Murphy. Row 2: J. Lazcnby, J. DeCrescentc. F. Calandra, A. Meyer, L. Crofoot, J. Procopip, H. Cole, C. Bryde, L. Crawford. Row 3: J. Esposito, L. Hughs, F. Capozzi, J. Rnndo, J. Fondacaro, J. Dono, R. Moore, R. Miller, R. J. Potter, G. Bernard, E. Bailey. P. Casey, S. Caltabiano. Row 4: B. Harris, G. Small, J. Nethaway, L. Leger, D. Brooks, J. Farrell, A. Doyno, F. Cuccinello, P. Grady, R. Dinehart, P. Moser, S. Wallace, A. Post. want Row I: M. Davies, J. Zolin, N. Reagan, G. Cameron, A. Nicholson. Row 2: E. Newton, C. Wood, H. Pazdur. Inter-Sorority Council Inter-Sorority Council, composed of two representatives from each of the five sororities, is organized for the purpose of establishing harmonious relations among sororities, with independents, faculty administration, and community. The goals of I.S.C. are to encourage intellectual growth and achievement within each sorority, to maintain high moral conduct among sorority members, to encourage improve- ment within each sorority, and to serve as an intermediary body for the five so- rorities. First event of the year was the annual I.S.C. picnic, held this year at the Ago House. I.S.C. supervised Fall and Spring Rushing, and entering women students were introduced to the sororities through Get Acquainted Times at the individual houses. Besides Christmas parties for children of St. Lawrence County and the Lorelei Ball in December, I.S.C. sponsored a mixer dance in conjunction with the Lewis House Board. On Moving-U-Day, I.S.C. presented the scholarship cup to the sorority maintaining the highest average, a 3200.00 scholarship to the junior sorority member holding the highest cumulative average, and a 525.00 certificate to the senior sorority member graduating highest in her class. The presidency, which rotates each year, was held by Grace Cameron of Phi Kappa Pi sorority for 1962-63. Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of a representative of each class from Delta Kappa and Psi Phi. I.F.C. was formed for the purpose of establishing harmoni- ous relations between the two houses, the administration and the community, as well as encour- aging intellectual growth and achievement within each house. One of I.F.C.'s major functions is supervision of fall and spring pledging. Serving as oflicers for 1962-63 were Hal Miller as president, and Jack DeCrescente as secretary- treasurer. Row I: W. Westcott, E. Murphy. Row 2: L. Crofoot, J. DeCrescente, H. Miller, A. Schweitzer. Inter-Fraternity Council ,W 1 . yy, M-.. 'QW , A. .Atv 'f':g ,, l 1. in X, X ,7' , qi U ,ff n -sv -ff' M- ,, 1 xg? my pr 3,-of .ff mffiib' ' 's 55' , M N . uv A , 1 ff' ff .K 1' Q' 4, NN 1. .W 4 'W , 'u , ff-11, - W1 L '. 1 '. 1 ' V U 'PN 'Q' 1, . nf 5 .:, 'gary pi. ...- li N'- 1, ,zu Y 'el Long halls, cluttered desks, smoke and muffled laughter, the ring of a phone, a chorus of voices . . . all fragments of dorm life. Within the walls, bull sessions, study parties, and the sharing of joys and sorrows add depth to the . . . . . . RESIDENTS Drairne Hall Row I: S. Parzych, J. Cecere, M. Patterson, S. D'Arienzo, I. Bovier, M. Monsees, B. Schachter, C. Cassens, M. A. Claire, C. Wcyereth. Row 2: M. Roberts, S. Renaldi, A. Edelman, C. Gardner, A. Wolfe, N. McCadam, L. MacDonald, M. Gold P. Maurer, A. Holtz, B. Lyke, L. Matthies, J. Sitler, J. Harvey, J. Stahl. Row 3,' G. Paul, P. Cobb, S. Brown, E. Rosinus, B. Hubbard, M. Styliadis, B. Warner, K. Elliott, J. Moore, C. Haefele, K. Hazen, M. Johnson, L. Postles, C. Briggs, C. Malloy, A. Shaw, D. Sargent. J . 2.1 ll '11l'e.' s , gf, 3' N I 'hy W , 53, 'mi X. , .Q 5 YA :JL .M ., gd? r f:a'W 1 ,vw .fun . 'if :,.gv- A x 'H sv R, J' 's xi I 'gy It fgxaf fy ,f A, K 'VL :F :W E' vw' 32 .. 451, w . w 3' 4 W ,ff F, L7 L...Wx-. 5 -V .4 W- -V-W ,Zi , .- ,A 1 A 'w ' 54,4 ny . iq, ,,g,, . 'ffm Q, ...- 9 M ,f , . ,px ,V i, 1 V Mi I N' '-'f1'1,.5f1'-W W w g Y g,1f:, wi vw ' 14 'v f z w - 741 ,-A '3!?7'w. g,f ,fif1iHw' Miw' 'g:q?sQid:W5?i,'1Qp nw-:mg3q+m:f ,,f L 5, wifi-:ff 2.3:-fgfifgr :FLQQU Q 4 1 . W GA ,:,, -5 .., , fgfv 5 55 .-T1 2q:.,,. if-fy 1115 u -f A -415' .'3.:: a :k -' . f, we., A- -'- v.,x,,., Q 1 HW -'f.f, , fg,'f,L1wfW '53 Af,f' ,4g.'3 , . , . - nl LQ L iw? F M ,M M 21 ' 235- .- 14, ! . S W., lyk, if . .. 0' E 'Y ' M Q 2 . X, 1 A219515 X xl: -, v l 1 .'.X '- ,Wi N . . ,sf M 3 , 7, ., Q 1-4 ' ' ',-1-iff? - A ,f , -sf, K .4-at HQ:-fy fa -, .I .1 ,A ,Q Pm X , , X 40 i .1-v-n....., y 1 .. .. Q Row I: J. Williamson, B. Keener, F. Scothard, F. Sabad, P. Sposato, K. Landers, S. Skinner L. Gunderson, P. Paciolla, T. Gallaer, D. Dyckman, L. Poole, F. Budde. Row 2: B Danziger, J. Sullivan, B. Bennett, R. Yarbrough, D. Zimmerman, D. Parise, S. Pafahl C. Franck, T. Fitzharris, C. Kimball, B. Gordon, D. Kraemer, B. Brogan, P. Stephenson, J Stith. ut In ' Town Row I: A. Daniels, D. Greenwald, J. Zober- bier, M. Dean, P. Gutmann. Row 2: L. Em- mons, G. Burnham, S. Bates, E. Felice, G. Cameron. Row 3: J. Haley, L. Bartholomew, K. Law, J. Andrews, L. Dean, J. Fondacaro, R. Ball, C. Culver, R. Dunn. x -..?,.'f', -' f - . . . f . N -,-J . . ' 1 ' ' i '. . -f:'.T ' P l f I ff! Row I: J. Langton, J. Embry, G. Clowe, J. Sole, B. Kristiansen, N. Magin. Row 2: B Machlus, T. Seeley, K. DelSanto, B. Turcott, L. Mesic, P. Fahey, B. Kubarek, K. Conway R. Serba, J. Rafferty, K. Beckwith. Row 3: R. Buker, G. Chaffee, C. Burns, R. Stopa G. Reynolds, P. LaBarbara. S. Aloan, T. Aversano. H. Shepard. D. Trudeau, P. Leamy B. Whitcomb. R. Parker, J. Porcher. S. Cooper. A. Hughes, R. Pyper, R. Schaub, F. Stoiber. MacVicar Hall Row 1: B. Wnlson F Spata S Wentzel C Morris, C. Whlte E Newton N Pfautz Row 2: G. Zarser B Walker S Smlth J Webb, L. Mackus T Monteau Morey Hall Row 1: J. Wolfe, S. Duffy, M. Mayne, E. Elder, M. Nott, C. Ervin, A. Wenger. Row 2: C. Chupak, J. Storr, K. Jacobsen, R. Lieblein, N. Gingrich, L. Klein. Row 3: L. Wright, P. Ginniff, J. Mascorella, M. Laxton, M. Pelligra R. Olander, E. Knowe, M. Glodzik, J. Brown, S. Murphy P. Reithmiller, R. Frederick. Row 4: J. Miller, L. Boyer D. Hammond, L. Anderson, H. Collins, K. McCrary, K Wallis, B. Ladd, M. Brown, S. Munro, B. Humes, C Zimmerman, J. Wilcox 1 'Y w.,..--v......,..m.... GI .V X ', 'Tak 1 . 'ix w -X 4 5 ,xx v.'w ji xg 4 ' l .,,: L. fy - x 4 Q. 1 ' F I . 1. iw M X f Q ' ' H, if ji ' .LN I . R 4 X Q 5 5 x rx 'x I 3 U -4 7 U Q 1 'l 0 1 r. ,V .W , WS 1' fg, my gy rr- . 4 ,JU a' I' ll 'WEN J i d., It lm' ' 1 S 1' u , ,L K, M pf 4 ' , I 3 i fr. - if I F.. I 3 .QW , .M MW . n 9 9 ' ruff s N. N . Q:i5S1f'fHIl, Ah Kg, fn CGA , efmn. M ,,,, XL my 1.6 , v ua ' 4-wg. D 4 G fl S O Slsson Hall Row 1: L. Berquist, S. Colvin, M. Dungey, C. Reardon, R. Wilson, L. Halstead, M. DeCrescente, I. Firestone, B. Micoli, M. Dickenson, C. Urias, J. MacLeod. Row 2: K. Verhow, C. Rhoades, L. Whitbeck, L. Shawiack, B. Shaw, D. Devoe, N. Korb, D. Jones, M. LaVelley, K. Bartolotta, L. Baumgartner, M. Gourd, R. McKaharay, L. Will, M. Merry, L. Merring, M. Snyder, P. Smith, N. Gunnoe. Row 3. G. Boylan, K. Wells, R. Evans, K. Farley, G. McAvoy, B Clark, E. Krut, P. Linke, L. Ruble, N. Claflin, C. Sanborn R. Cohen, K. Smith, M. Scammon, E. Sivack, K. Thom, B Capaccio, J. Neeley, B. Moore, N. Carroll, M. Braymen, J Suchy, K. Walker, E. Minchner, S. Houze, J. Leonardo 9 Row I: J. Naylor, D. Balkind, R. Paesani, M. Lacy, G. Pilkey, C. Kaskela, J. Disbrow, L. Mueller, L. Sloan, L. Crans, D. Pelligrino. Row 2: P. Ross, C. Posillico, B. Schockett, B. Grok, S. Martin, S. Sampson, N. Nyitray, J. Bryant, B. Rudy, J. Cohen, J. Young, M. Luby, B. Leslie, J. Rowley, Row 3: N. Witherhead, B. Schaumloffel, P. Puetz, P. Plumb, C. Platt, B. Dyer, H. Murray, E. Hudson, L. Gottesman, S. Young, N. Smythe, S. Peters, S. Root, P. Lowe, J. Czarnikow, J. Sloan, K. Cohen, R. Clossen. Row I: F. Potter, L. Mader, S. Taras, R. Hammer, T. Bellocchio, P. Ensor, S. Kelly, T. DiMattco, S. Kaminsky, J. Williams, K. Cooley, B. McVee, L. Fromen. Row 2: J. Lux, B. DeGraw, J. Enser, P. Mason, A. Wiswell, M. Stefano, P. Chappell, K. Kovarovic, S. Fleischhaver, M. Hanna, J. Wagner, M. Wehren, K. McKean, P. Sweet, J. Hubbard, H. Sopris, C. Dewart, S. Lynch. Row 3: L. Tammonc, D. Gosling, L. Hartung, C. Schregel, Z. Applebaum, K. Wright, J. Dombrowski, I. Classen, P. Majkowski, B. deLucia, S. Russo, G. Bishop, M. Heath, L. Pape, L. Poiroer, N. Garner, F. Francis, D. Stahlka, E. Dornemann, L. Hill, K. Stein, A. Hartford, T. Barton, E. Tonor. 'I Row I: L. Hollely, S. McAllister, J. Halpern, J. Nelson, E. Minskey, M. Eckelberger P. Rosenberg, K. Stanton. J. Reichling. Row 2: D. Phillips, M. Hadtrick, E. Wright, C Emerson, K. Schardt, J. Sokolowski, S. Hanna, L. Hanrahan, S. Stewart, C. Dorman, L Tolfa, C. Hickey, K. Hartman, J. Linderman. Row 3: M. L. Milek, V. Graber, A. Goett D. Van Syhe, R. Pearlman, J. Turner, C. Knowles, J. Andrews, J. Mott, C. Smith, I Busom, S. Ingalls, M. Kendelhardt, K. Leahy, G. Van Dussen, A. Lormore, J. Whitman, Van Housen Hall v g Wx: Row I: N. Culmne, S. Schnegel, J. Willmot. C. Lewis, M. LaBarbara, L. Burnes, W. Reynolds, C. Withey, G. Haynes, A. Gotta, J. Zolin, J. Schick. Row 2: B. Emperor, A. Honegger, A. Rapp, C. Loth, D. Norton, M. A. Iacovino, B. Dorkin, M. Van Veen, B. Knothe, G. Hayes, C. McConchie, G. Thompson. J. Haney, J. Johnson, K. Shepard. Row 3: S. Barnes, C. Marucci, A. Jensen, L. Mitchell, R. Raps. N. Millis, M. Woodward, E. Gilbund, S. Trybendis, K. Joyce, G. Fitzpatrick, C. McCorkle, J. Beddoe, N. Tarbell, M. Adams, B. Branden. D. Falkenbury, G. Reinhard, S. Radin, C. Matteson. Row I: A. Angell, J. Ochs, M. Crittenden, M. Sullivan, M. Bingel, J. Packer. Row 2: E. Dunham, B. New, E. Ozark, G. Edwards, R. Frost, J. Boyers, A. Callahan, J. Liberty Row 3: G. Gratzu, C. Orman, H. Carey, K. Petch, C. Enz, B. Hall, N. Kane, S. Smith, J. Lohmann, H. Lazar, A. Wigle, K. Hartman. If , ,fl NN. ,Wil-f ' Ng h?4ngtg1 - .V 4 1 .T 1 f IL .11- K LLLLKXL L L EA . I I W .' 'g I ' ' Ii f? . I 4,40 jj' ' .- ,... -'U ' t t li. wks K.. . 4 W .vm 'CV.4,t. f .vw , 1'-Q, '. . Q' -. ' l , . llvvmw-. X I v . .. E ':' - Y ,1,.f:u+ 0 1 s M - , ' I+' ,, ,l l. hm F H 3 JY E V 'SU- .. ' , f V 2 Vu ' ,- ' I A M- ififtr ' ' I m- fix' ! F' V , . ,M s ' . M 1 A w ' . ' ,, . - - . , . - I '- . , , Y ',t-5 1 ' , , ihfgll-'99-2 .ifjl -N-L, ' ,. Q 4.1 '. r ' J I ur ,4, U,:a, g.- . ' az gh! :idk - . 4 . , i H , M Q M-,,,,... -.,. - 156551 -. i 'why' 4, 1,1 zlsxs- V . 5-F V . .- I O r . 1 '-G. . .1 ,,f-,,i 1. 4 ,liz-:QA 'F ,Y.f.,t,.'w . X- . 41. 4 A . , .. t'mZ1f.'.q.Y'5 't .'f -- .1 'C - ' M ' - -' jx- . A , '-'-J' L T 1 .- -'1 's 2 7-F ' ' - ' ,P ' -g JU'- 1 . ' 4 ' . ' Q.,..'L:,..1 -5- ,Z-J - 'I F Q' . ' .M f4'f:b'-rjifaff' .nv I Y L ak' .,' 1, 2491-4 ' , ' . ' M x-Ali' ?ljg'i',r:, ,- H v . - Q. f fftqg 4 x- K - - 3 ' . . ,, .IW XJ, xg .',-.av-.4 ' .1 . 7,-.. Q V-,' ' L- --.- - 1 - , - .' -'gn . Yikfwf: p 5W5i1,,,,v.. . .Q 3-. m e-' f M 1-' :mall A if 4:-'H-4.u5.3'5'zf:'-f ' 'f....'Z 2r'fw' . ffwff . . - -, . - ,,'-. 1 mf-. :- .1 P. - .wi Q--M .MCI j?kJK.geq,,:U Q Qui. md?::,,,r,.2gY,',.ay-,!ng- J, L, - .. -, ',:,,q:,,.if,:, . r . i 9 -1 ,-gi .,.,.,,' 4,1 fr R-51' ,. .un Nhzaw: 'i 'f?s' '5f:z2-fazrffi-':::'-., - 'f 5.l'If+2fr:-fi , 1 H' Ani si '- ' .' '- -'-Q if-'A '2-f 1731-2,-Q ff' ... -hr 1 . '?g32y?W,,-vb ., 4i ? 4i,f:,.-b.iQ,551gvQ4-.-.,. -733,5 'PA 5 .-. . 1,13 .,V,.,:k4 .y .l A . , D Q l. , 5 D .1 '- w. . , .. f I , 5 , , -m W v I I . V' . , -.Y Q I .- Q' -.vi 2, N V5-nib. rd 5.1'h:?M, Qw1z. -h LSI 1 2 . I qi: - 'Q 5,154 5 '. 4l.l1d ' . ' 'Q : J:b::21'T .W-'iiif Q'-'s'.f'5f i'.aJf- 7 Tf.-14- -'!'5f.' w- f - ' ' 1 ' - ' '+ - 5 s' ' xx . . .--Q' 1 ' ' 'A 1'- , f ,Jiffy -W' ' ' 3 ' . A - . g'A? v7 - ' W, ,JWM 1- fi4'EPv?a :ac-.gf-f. ' -i 'L., xv'.r'1. .. ,,.+- -1 -QP . ', '. -1 v' ZA -1 4. w',.r 4,5 fp' , :dl 4' Q 4. N--.QL ,, ra, ' ,C.I1 J A . , , -Q. 31 - - ' if fir? 1- 5'X'9'g!'53f 'F'v . . wif?--,F 5 . :QU - . - - ,vf-A ,f- - ,, P .-:2'fg,.ru.-,g dv, Hi. Nl X ,.,. Q I. - an W . 5011 . '- '-v ' hi ,-, .. - Q l C ' 'w'ns.mF 1i.. w...,.:' .. M... . u-F9- f'g5'--E-'.+ . A vf, ' ' Q - -- ls . f - ' ' ' .Q , ?!5srf5rpEf iP'lHf:w+s:f'- 11. 3' gy. ., 1,.,'1'4.3' jf , f?f'5Q,f..iw'1:Fs.,2--ug.. if 4, :fig xg-g,---4.l. - .i . 'L , For the Class of 1963, the reassurance Mb. --,4.-Aflll,-' - +:.:'. '- . .. . . . . If 1'- Fr-9 1ff .Jb4'-0 T,.q,- - , , 3 , 5 V . if ,. and familiarity within college boundaries lp!-'? 'y fa' ,w -P' if . ss 'x .. I. qs .w 5 ' 4 . . . . . - N. . 4f,,4s.,.., R1-L 9,3 -2-rf .- .u3,,,v4- , fl Q X ,, . N are drawing rapidly to an end. Senior year .Li 1? ., 'i s A. Q.. isatime of reflection...of anticipation. N .g..,.4' 5.1-X. . ,, . va. a f ' ' - Q ' f' Opportunities await in new and : '2--rife? k'5i'3':g.:, -.'f,-is LQ ' 7' -'A-Q. Q, ' . ' richer environments. V. .Al N .. v 0, ', K '.A . s ' ' A .V . , . 'ul' ...V . . .,X.N..1.f, 362.13 ,fr mf , t A, ,311 .A- :wa . Q, Knowing, yet naive . . . V I . - .,. ' ' i l .1 ,,' . . K . . . . u I3 Q. 4.2. -Q 15 M gf W ....s A cynical, yet idealistic... V 'Q . - Q o- ' N 4 ' . . , A 'mi' .Y Q .--iii... 4 ,gg . J '. I confident, yet uncertain . . .are the . 'Y-A ' ---,-x 2 ra. ' ' v Q '.-. w, 3' at e f Q s s s ORS 35.6 oooooooon.EI it Marion R. Ackcr Marianne F. Adams Susan Jean Allen Judlth L. Andrews Judith Ann Anderson Ann Marie Angell Robert Raymond Anstett Lorraine L. Aquini Giacinta J. Asselta Carol Mae Austin Alice M. Bachman Carole Ann Bailey Edward Joseph Bailey 1' Judith Louise Barrows Linda l. Bartholomew Alice Louise Beach Constance Bell Mario M. Bergamo Judith Ann Blum Elaine C. Book Peggy Sue Blumenthal afj' Michael Borovicka Carol Louise Bossung Sharryl A. Brewster Carol Ann Brombacker i Richard Francis Brooks Helen F. Brovich Nancy French Brown 4 Kathleen McGough Brown Stephanie Brush Carl W. Bryde Eleanor J. Bulles Donna J. Bryden U Barbara A. Burris Lind Margaret Burns Sandra J. Byrns Frank Clement Calandra Linda Mary Calzada Grace A. Cameron Henry C. Carpenter Theodore Anthony Camesano JoAnn Carpenter Patrick W. Casey Anna L. C6CCi Dorothea Townsend Cole J amcs Patrnck Conley Jean L. Colquhoun Renee M. Conti Elrna Triebel Cooper Sharon Marie Corneille Lorraine Barbara Crans Bonnie Lynne Croft Lyall Clifford Crawford Lois Cutler Doreen Joanne Day xl' ,wal Lynne Anne DeHollander John N. DeCrescentc Karen A, Deldaire Margaret Louise Dethlefs Phyllis Dexheimer v R Claire Olson Dick Sandra Dickie Ronald Charles Dinehart , , D fd. GF Dorothy Ann Dobbins Amy D'LHg Barbara Hunter Dorman Joanne Beatrice Doyle Dean Vincent Dudley Sylvia Lee Duprcy Richard T. Eckert Joan K. Egnor Rosemary E, Ellis Barbara Joanne Elmore Elizabeth Ann Emerson Robert Peter Conklin Linda Ann Erwin Sandra Excell Frances D. Falitz X Donna Lee Fiorello Emily G. Fordham Diane M. Fournia Veronica Ann Frech Barbara M. Fricke Karen L. Fryer AN W , ' 1 W , Janet Elizabeth Furnia Mary Ellen Ghize Virginia Bailey Gerhardt Q . is 1 ,f v X 'N-,M Catherine M. Gillard Karen Roxanne Gibson Alan Robert Goodman Janet D. Goodrich Sharon Elaine Greene Alice M. Grant Nancy Ann Guiliano Carol Ann Guarnieri Kathryn Louise Gumaer Ruth B. Hammel Terrence M. Hammill Jane Elizabeth Hannan Mary Ann Harrington Mary Deborah Harding David L. Hastings Carol B. Hauch Susan A. Hayes Mary Lou Phillips Heller Gail Louise Hendricks Kaarina Orcokki Helminen Kathleen Anne Hickey Nancy Joan Hoffer Mary Hough Jean Elizabeth Howard X, Paul Edwards Huff f M Susan R. Howard Joan Helen Humphrey Lois Briant Humphries Edwin T. Jacunski Ernest W. Hunsperger Sandra Jean Jenner Ann Marie Jensen Judith Hasseler Jones William John Jones, Jr. Edward Joseph Kasouf Carol Jean Keller Michael Bennett Kerr Richard A. Kendall Sharen Kay King Doris Lee Kloepfer Barbara Ann Laino Marcia Elaine Kubarek Mary-Elizabeth Lane Carolyn Hunneyman Langtry Lucille Louise Livolsi . , ,br . V Linda Lockwood Christine Elaine Long Joan A. Lohmann Judith Fay Mancusi Patricia Anne Maricle Clare L. Marucci Rosemary Maugeri Patricia A. Maurer Elaine Maurer 1 . ,nf .- I 'xv' K, , A I Lynda Helen Maxwell Marilyn Mazur N. Carolyn McCorkle Peter J. McDonald William Lawrence McGee Douglas Tedd Mendocha Rlsa T. Meyerson Mary Kathleen Meyers Gail Helen Miller W V P, Ronald Miller Raymond John Moorc Susan C. Miller A f Judy Morganstein A Donald Michael Morgan Sandra Marjory Mruzik Audrey Carol Mulz Isabelle K. Neely John Harold Nethaway - Nancy Rose Nyltray Anna Marie Noren n Mary F. Oberlender Patricia H. Obcrnesser Judith E. Odell Cynthia Jean Orman Donald Paul Patenaude R21ym0nd E. Parker Marcia Mary Pickles I9 Heather Ann Place Doris R. Plaisted Lois Polsky Saundra S. Pultz Joseph G. Procopio Richard John Rakoce NN. . w X V v ' ,' V Virginia Ann Rathbun ' - Norma J. Regan Robert B. Raymo Joan Marie Rettmeier Cynthia M. Rhoades Louise Lipsett Richens Marg21rCtL- Robinson A G. Dorothea Roeser Helen E. Rogers Sue A. Roser Judith E. Rosen Barbara Lee Sanborn Carol Ann Sanford Frances T. Santillo Sara McEnroe Schleigh Edward J ohn Schrader Elaine H. Schrader Patricia Ann Schrader Barbara Anne Schroeder John Francis Sharlow Doris Seeley Jacqueline D. Sideman Bonnie E. Sima Beverly Smith Margaret Ellcn Smith Gary P. Snell Sandra Mae Smith Carolyn J , Spadanuta Frances A. Spata Lawrence G. Spriggs Marilyn L. SI21f'f0rd Genevieve L. Stipo Marjorie Stine Gall Lawson Sweeney John F. Sullivan Joan Sue Tallmadge Martha Tallmim Esther Tedeschi Nancy L. Tarbell fs A F0 ,ff-ff' Cynthia E. Thisse Ellen Lou Thiem Susan E. Tincknell Martha L. Trembley Dawn I. Tyler Jean VanEpps Kathleen D. VerHow Dale VanPatten Janice Louise Vining Donna Jean Wallace Jill Warmuth Beverly D. Washburn is 1 , ,MXN X Ffgg. - Nancy Lee Weber Alvin E. Watson Sue Ann Wentzel '9 7ewW7fT'V5'7 i'W'f'1H'm swan J Vx.. Frederick L. and Marion E. Whispell Margaret L. Wickham 1 Donna Lcc Williams Maureen Murphy Wiltse Janice Anne Willmot Nancy E. Wood Susan Elaine Wood M. Ann Woodworth Janice L. Wooley Louise M. Worthington Katharine L. Wortley Carol E. Woytek John A- Wfape Judith Zolin Albert Joseph Zeppieri Margaret C. Pfeif Margaret Mary Haley Eleanor B. Sack Sherry Schwartl Virginia M. Gwynne G. Snell, Vice Presidenrp L. Cal- zada, Secretary: J. DeCrescente, President: B. Smith, Treasurer. Senior Class fficers E' Senior Directory ACKER, MARION R. ADAMS, MARIANNE F. ALLEN, JOHN ALLEN, SUSAN JEAN ANDERSON, JUDITH ANN ANDREWS, JUDITH L. ANGELL, ANN MARIE ANSTETT, ROBERT RAYMOND AQUINI, LORRAINE L. ASSELTA, GIACINTA J. AUSTIN, CAROL MAE BACHMAN, ALICE M. BAILEY, CAROLE ANN BAILEY, EDWARD JOSEPH BARROWS, JUDITH LOUISE BARTHOLOMEW. LINDA I. BEACH, ALICE LOUISE BELL. CONSTANCE BERGAMO, MARIO M. BLUM, JUDITH ANN BLUMENTHAL, PEGGY SUE BOOK, ELAINE C. BOROVICKA, MICHAEL BOSSUNG, CAROL LOUISE BREWSTER, MARGARET REID BREWSTER, SHARRYL A. BROMBACKER, CAROL ANN BROOKS, RICHARD FRANCIS BROVICH, HELEN F. BROWN, KATHLEEN MCGOUGH BROWN, NANCY FRENCH BRUSH, STEPHANIE BRYDE, CARL W. Gloversville, N. Y., Music Education, Choralaires 1, 2, Phoenix Club 3, 4. Johnstown, N. Y., Music Education, Omega Delta Phi 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4, Choral- aires 1, 2, 4. Potsdam, N. Y., Secondary Education. Kenmore, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4, Campus Guide 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, Ice Carnival Committees 1. 2, 3, 4. Webster, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Theater Guild 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Blackfriars 2, 3, 4, Racquette l, 4. Sherburne, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, 3, College Union Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Racquette 4, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Junior Prom Dec- orations 3, Pioneer 4. Northville, N. Y., Elementary. Education, Junior Prom Committee 3, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 4, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Resident Assistant 4, Section Counselor 4, IRC 2, Freshman Orientation Committee 3, 4. Clarence, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Soccer 3, Varsity Club, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Vice President Sophomore Class, Freshman Coun- selor, SEANYS. East Rochester, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Campus Guide 3, 4, College Theater Guild 3, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, 3, Newman Club l. Utica, N. Y., Elementary Education, Racquette 1, International Relations Club 2, Art Asso- ciation 2, Ice Carnival Committee and Skating 2. Kenmore, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, 3, Psychology Club 3, 4. LaFargeville, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, College Choir 1. Kenmore, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, 3, Secretary of Program Committee 1, SEANYS 1, Junior Prom. Albany, N. Y., Music Education, Psi Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mens' Glee Club 1, Collegiate Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Pastels 3, 4, Collegiate Band 1, 2, Symphonic Band 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, President 4, WNTC 1, 2, Program Director 3, Station Manager 4, Fraternity Productions 1, 2, 4. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, ETA Band 1, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2. Madrid, N. Y., Elementary Education, Racquette 3, 4, Woman's Student Council 3, Junior Prom 3, SEANYS 1, 2, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Pioneer 4. Alexandria Bay, N. Y., Elementary Education, ETA Chorus 2, Ice Carnival Committees 2, 3, Art Association 1, 2. Riverhead, N. Y., Music Education. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Elementary Education, Crane Chorus 3, ETA Chorus 3, Newman Club 3, 4. Otisco, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Racquette 3, Draime Hall President 3, Ice Carnival Committees l, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, IRC 3, Life Guard 3. New York City, N. Y., Elementary Education: Omega Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Charter Member, Crane Chorus l, Fraternity Productions l, 2, Blackfriars l, Ice Carnival King Campaign l, 2, 3, ISC 3, Secretary 4. Valley Stream, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 1, 2, 3, Phoenix Club 4, MENC 2, 3, 4, Church Choir 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival l, 2, Newman Club 1. Endicott, N. Y., Music Education. Agonian Sorority l, 2, 3, Second Vice President 4, Ice Carnival l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Section Counselor 3, Orientation 2, 3, Pioneer Assistant Layout Editor 4. , Massena, N. Y., Elementary Education, IRC 1, 2, 3. Williamson, N. Y., Music Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires l, 3, 4, Collegiate Band 2. Malverne, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 1, 2, Junior ISC 3, Senior ISC 4, Ice Carnival Committees l, 2, Co-Chairman Campaign and Gifts 3, Freshman Hazing Board 2. North Bangor, N. Y., Elementary Education, Section Counselor 4, Dorm President 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, Choral Speech Choir l, 2, Lysistrata cast 1. , Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education, Ice Carnival l, 2, 3, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, ETA Chorus l, Junior Prom 3. Watertown, N. Y., Elementary Education, IRC 2, 3. Babylon, N. Y., Elementary Education. Massapequa, N. Y., Music Education. Newburgh, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Psi Phi 2, 3, House Treasurer 4, Freshman Section Counselor 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Orientation Committee 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Soccer 2, 4, Co-Captain 3, Finance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, SGA Treasurer 4, House of Delegates 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Varsity Club 4, President 3. ' BRYDEN, DONNA J. BULLES, ELEANOR J. BURNS, LINDA MARGARET BURRIS, BARBARA A. BYRNS, SANDRA I. CAHILL, DONALD J. CALANDRA, FRANK CLEMENT CALZADA, LINDA MARY CAMERON, GRACE A. CAMESANO, THEODORE ANTHONY CARPENTER, DAVID JENKS CARPENTER, HENRY C. CARPENTER, JQANN CASEY, PATRICK W. CECCI, ANNA L. COLE, DOROTHEA TOWNSEND COLQUHOUN. JEAN L. CON KLIN, ROBERT PETER CONLEY, JAMES PATRICK CONTI, RENEE M. COOPER, ELMA TRIEBEL CORNEILLE, SHARON MARIE CRANS, LORRAINE BARBARA CRAWFORD, LYALL CLIFFORD CROFT, BONNIE LYNNE CUTLER, LOIS DAY, DOREEN IOANNE DeCRESCENTE, JOHN N. DeHOLLANDER, LYNNE ANNE DeLAIRE, KAREN A. DETHLEFS, MARGARET LOUISE DEXHEIMER, PHYLLIS Endwell, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, College Band 1, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 4, Quintet 3, 4, Art Association 4, Ice Carnival 1, 4. Nassau, N. Y., Elementary Education, IRC 2, 3, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, 3, Choral Speaking 1. Rochester, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS 3, 4, ETA Band 1. Binghamton, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiates 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, MENC l, 2, 3, 4. Gouverneur, N. Y., Elementary Education, Ice Carnival Committee 1, Psychology Club 4. Glens Falls, N. Y., Secondary Education, Vets Club, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Rome, N. Y., Music Education, Psi Phi, Crane Chorus, Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, MENC. Clayton, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, Junior Social Chairman 3, Senior Social Chairman 4, Athletic Committee, House of Delegates 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Pioneer 3, Senior Editor 4, Blackfriars 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, Ice Carnival Committees 3, 4, Psi Phi Show 2, Senior Class Secretary. Wantagh, N. Y., Music Education, Phi Kappa Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 2, ISC 3, President 4, House Chairman 4, Crane Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 4, Choralaires 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, Social Chairman 4, House of Delegates 1, 2, Ice Carnival 1. Utica, N. Y., Secondary Education, College Theater Guild, College Band. Cadyville, N. Y., Music Education. Bombay, N. Y., Music Education, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, College Band 1, Symphonic Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Brass Choir 2, Tennis Team 1, 2, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Snyder, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, SEANYS 2, 3, Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, Psi Phi 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4, Freshman Section Counselor 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, Varsity Club 4, Secre- tary 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Corning, N. Y., Early Childhood, Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Racquette 1, Women's Student Council 3. Potsdam, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Oceanside, N. Y., Music Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival 1, 4. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, Psi Phi 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, Choral Speech 1, Theater Guild Productions l, 2. Plattsburgh, N. Y., Music Education, Wind Ensemble 2. Babylon, N. Y., Elementary Education, Freshman Show Dance Director, Racquette 3, 4, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Ice Carnival Ice Show Choreographer 1, 3, 4, Blackfriars, College Theater Guild, Fraternity Productions 2, 3, 4, Mademoiselle Magazine College Board Member 2, 3, 4. Red Hook, N. Y., Elementary Education. Crown Point, N. Y., Elementary Education, ETA Band 1, Ice Carnival Committee 2, Women's Recreation Association 3. Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education. Syracuse, N. Y., Secondary Education, Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Campus Guide 2, 3, 4, Section Counselor 2, FHB 2, FAB 3, 4, Blackfriars 3, 4, WNTC, Fraternity Productions l, 2, 4, SGA Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Class Vice President 1, Vice President SGA 4. North Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, WSC, Ice Carnival Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom 3. Bainbridge, N. Y., Elementary Education, Choral Speech 1, 2, 4, Ice Camival Committee 1, IRC 3, 4, Women's Recreation Association 3, 4. Mechanicville, N. Y., Music Education, Psi Phi 1, House Manager 2, Social Chairman 3, 4, College Union Board 1, Treasurer 2, 3, FHB 2, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, IFC 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Theater Guild Productions 2, 3, 4, Psi Phi Productions l, Set Design 2, Technical Director 4, Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4, Section Counselor 4, Opera Workshop Tour 4, Senior Class President. Schenectady, N. Y., Elementary Education,- Class Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 3, House of Delegates l, 2, Dorm Council 1, Secretary 2, Resident Assistant 3, 4, Ice Carnival Com- mittee I, Ski Committee Co-Chairman 3, Campus Guide 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Junior Prom Ticket Committee Co-Chairman 3, Junior Prom Queen Court 3, 'SEANYS 2, 3, FAB 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Psi Phi Show 2, IRC 2, Executive Co-Chairman Ice Carnival 4. Prospect, N. Y., Music Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, Historian 4, College Band 1, Freshman Madrigals, Church Choir 3. Fishkill, N. Y., Music Education. Bedford Hills, N. Y., Elementary Education, Freshman Dorm Council, Freshman Show, Ice Show 1, 3, Choral Speech Choir 1, 2, 3, Women's Recreational Association, Vice President 3, President 4, Hockey 1, 2, 4, Captain 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, Bowling 3, Resident Assistant 3, 4. DICK, CLAIRE OLSON DICKIE, SANDRA DINEHART, RONALD CHARLES D'LAG, AMY DOBBINS, DOROTHY ANN DORMAN, BARBARA HUNTER DOYLE, JOANNE BEATRICE DUDLEY, DEAN VINCENT DUPREY, SYLVIA LEE ECKERT, RICHARD T. EGNOR, JOAN K. ELLIS, ROBERT HOWARD ELLIS, ROSEMARY E. ELMORE, BARBARA JOANNE EMERSON, ELIZABETH ANN ERICSON, JOHN EMIL ERWIN, LINDA ANN EXCELL, SANDRA FALITZ, FRANCES D. FEULNER, ROBERT WILLIAM FIORELLO, DONNA LEE FORDHAM, EMILY G. FOURNIA, DIANE M. FRECH, VERONICA ANN FRICKE, BARBARA M. FRYER, KAREN L. FURNIA, JANET ELIZABETH GERHARDT, VIRGINIA BAILEY GHIZE, MARY ELLEN GIBSON, KAREN ROXANNE GILLARD, CATHERINE M. GOODMAN, ALAN ROBERT GOODRICH, JANET D. GOULD, NORMAN LYNN GRANT, ALICE M. GREENE, SHARON ELAINE GUARNIERI, CAROL ANN GUILIANO, NANCY ANN GUMAER, KATHRYN LOUISE GWYNNE, VIRGINIA M. Mamaroneck, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 2, 4, Purchasing Agent 3, Ice Carnival Committee 2, Church Choir. Hamburg, N. Y., Elementary Education. Hudson, N. Y., Secondary Education, Psi Phi, Varsity Club, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Wallkill, N. Y., Music Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, Phoenix Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Singers 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival 4, Junior Prom 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Alexandria Bay, N. Y., Elementary Education, ETA Band 1, SEANYS 3, 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2. Massapequa, N. Y., Elementary Education: Omega Delta Phi 3, 4, Theater Guild Production 1, Racquette 1. Pleasantville, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Racquette 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Resident Assistant 4. Saranac Lake, N. Y., Elementary Education, Choral Speech 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, Art Association 1, 4. Ticonderoga, N. Y., Elementary Education, ETA Band l, 2, Collegiate Band l, 2, SEANYS 1, 3, Reporter 2, MENC 3. Amsterdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Vice President 3. Schenectady, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom 3. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education. Lockport, N. Y., Music Education, Omega Delta Phi 2, 3, Senior Social Chairman 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires l, 2, 3, Phoenix Club 4, Freshman Orien- tation 2, Delta Kappa Theta Fraternity Show 2, Psi Phi Show 4. New Woodstock, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Theater Guild 3, Delta Kappa Theta Show 2, Psi Phi Show 2, 4, Orientation 2, Cam- pus Guide 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Rochester, N. Y., Music Education. Port Chester, N. Y., Music Education. Watertown, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom 3. Ovid, N. Y., Secondary Education, Dorm Council 3, WSC 3, Ice Carnival 3. Manhasset, N. Y., Elementary Education, Psi Phi Show 2, Delta Kappa Theta Show 2, 3, Orientation 2, 3, Ice Carnival Committee 2. Middle Grove, N. Y., Secondary Education. Scotia, N. Y., Secondary Education, Newman Club 2, 3. Sag Harbor, N. Y., Secondary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Social Chairman 4. Brasher Falls, N. Y., Elementary Education, Omega Delta Phi 2, 3, 4. Hicksville, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. Kauneonga Lake, N. Y., Music Education. New Hartford, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, College Band 1, WSC 3, Freshman Class Treasurer, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Orientation 2, 3, ETA Band 1, 2. Chateaugay, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, WNTC 3, Ice Carnival 1. Canton, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Racquette 1, Ice Carnival 1, 2, Freshman Orientation 2, Blackfriars 1. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, Choral Speech l, ISC 3. . Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS 4, ETA Chorus 2. Liverpool, N. Y., Early Secondary, IRC 2, 3, 4, Choral Speech 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Ice Show Secretary 2, 3. Westbury, N. Y., Music Education, Delta Kappa Theta Vice President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia President, Crane Chorus President, MENC l, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Sym- phonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band l, 2, Woodwind Quintet 3, 4. Hicksville, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, Guard 3, First Vice President 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2. Bellport, N. Y., Music Education. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, ETA Band l, Art Association 2, Wesley Foundation l, 2, 3, 4. Scottsville, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 1, 2, Marshall 3, Parlimentarian 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, Orientation 3. Endicott, N. Y., Elementary Education, Omega Delta Phi Charter Member, Recording Secre- tary 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Orientation 2, IFC Queen 1, Dorm Council 4, Finance Committee 3, Newman Club 4. Albany, N. Y., Music Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Orientation 2, 3, Ice Carnival Ice Show 2, 3, 4, Choralaires l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Kappa Theta Show 2, 3, Psi Phi Show 2, 4. Port Crane, N. Y., Music Education. Syosset, N. Y., Elementary Education, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 3, 4, Presbyterian Fellowship ll, 2, Church Choir 1, 3, 4. ' HALEY, MARGARET MARY HAMMEL, RUTH B. HAMMILL, TERRENCE M. HANNAN, JANE ELIZABETH HARDING, MARY DEBORAH HARRINGTON, MARY ANN HASTINGS, DAVID L. HAUCH, CAROL B. HAYES, SUSAN A. HEISTER, SANDRA ELLEN HELLER, MARY LOU PHILLIPS HELMINEN, KAARINA ORVOKKI HENDRICKS, GAIL LOUISE HICKEY, KATHLEEN ANNE HOFFER, NANCY JOAN HOUGH, MARY HOWARD, JEAN ELIZABETH HOWARD, SUSAN R. HUFF, PAUL EDWARDS HUMPHREY, JOAN HELEN HUMPHRIES, LOIS BRIANT HUNSPERGER, ERNEST W. HURLEY, ROBERT PATRICK HUTCHINS, BARBARA BECK JACUNSKI, EDWIN T. JENNER, SANDRA JEAN JENSEN, ANN MARIE JOHNSON, ELFREIDA HOVER JONES, JUDITH HASSELER JONES. JR.. WILLIAM JOHN KASLING, KIM R- KASOUF, EDWARD JOSEPH KEARNS, ANNE C. KELLER, CAROL JEAN KENDALL, RICHARD A. KERR, MICHAEL BENNETT KERWIN, ANNA JEAN KING, SHAREN KAY KLOEPFER, DORIS LEE KUBAREK, MARCIA ELAINE Massena, N. Y., Elementary Education, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, SEANYS 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, 4. Larchmont, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Guide 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Orientation 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars Productions 1, 2, 3. Winthrop, N. Y., Secondary Education, Psi Phi 2, 3, 4, House of Delegates 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 2, Crane Chorus 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, FHB 2. Glens Falls, N. Y., Elementary Education: Agonian Sorority l, 2, 3, 4, Section Counselor 4, Dorm Council 1, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Pioneer 1, 2, 3, Resident Assistant 3, 4. Utica, N. Y., Early Secondary, Pi Delta Epsilon Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars Sec- retary 1, 2, 3, 4, Pioneer 1, 2, 3, WNTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Theater Guild 2, 3, IRC 3, Ice Car- nival l, 2, 3. Watertown, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4, WNTC 2, 3, Art Asso- ciation 4, Psychology Club 4, Ice Carnival 2, 3, SEANYS 2, 3, 4. Pulaski, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Singers 1, Collegiate Band 1, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4. Whiteboro, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4, IRC 1, 2, 3. Alplaus, N. Y., Music Education. Winthrop, N. Y., Elementary Education. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Resident Assistant 3, Athletic Committee 3, Women's Recreation Association 3, 4. Smithtow, N. Y., Elementary Education, Dorm Treasurer 2, Dorm Council Secretary 2, Dorm President 2, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3. Newburgh, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, House of Delegates 1, Delta Kappa Theta Show 2, 3, Orientation 1, 2, 3, Phoenix Club 2, 3, Choralaires 1, 4. Watertown, N. Y., Secondary Education, Ice Carnival 4, SEANYS 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4. Endicott, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority, SEANYS 1, Ice Carnival 2, 3. Watertown, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Newman Club. Newport, N. Y.,sEIementary Education, Ice Carnival l, 2, 3, Junior Prom. Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 1, 2, Resident Assistant 3, Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4, Campus Guide 2, 3, 4, Orientation 2, 3, 4, Section Coun- selor 4. Batavia, N. Y., Early Secondary, SGA Cabinet 2, 3,4, SEANYS 1,2, 3, President 4, Junior Prom Finance Chairman, Athletic Committee 1, 2, President 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Section Counselor 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Show, Blackfriars Production 1, Orientation Committee 2, 3. Lynbrook, N. Y., Music Education. Holland Patent, N. Y., Elementary Education, ETA Chorus 1, Ice Carnival 1. Hudson Falls, N. Y., Music Education. Winthrop, N. Y., Secondary Education. Moira, N. Y., Elementary Education. Lowville, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Summer Theater Workshop 1, SEANYS 2, 3. Camillus, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian Sorority l,2,3, Third Vice President 4, Election 'Committee 3,4, Racquette 1, 2, Ice Carnival l, 2.4, House of Delegates 3,4, Resi- dent Assistant 3. Greenport, N. Y., Music Education. Massena, N. Y., Elementary Education. Croghan, N.'Y., Elementary Education, Aquatic Club 1, ETA Chorus 1, Ice Carnival 1,2, Freshman Show, Orientation 2, French Club 3, Wesley Foundation, WNTC 3, Student Wives 4. Oswego, N. Y., Music Education, Delta Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4, Secretary,,Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2,3,4, Secretary, MENC l,2,3,4, Vice President, Collegiate Singers 2, 3, 4, Vice President. Fredonia, N. Y., Music Education, Delta Kappa Theta 2, 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Singers l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4. Horseheads, N. Y., Music Education, Delta Kappa Theta 2,3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Assembly Concert Committee 1, Treasurer 2, Chairman 3,4, MENC l,2,3, President 4, SGA l,2,3,4. Alexandria Bay, N. Y., Elementary Education. Watertown, N. Y., Elementary Education. Hannawa Falls, N. Y., Secondary Education. Forest Hills, N. Y., Music Education. Lockport, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, President 4, Dorm Council 1, lce Carnival l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Orientation 4, ISC 3. Broadalbin, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Racquette 1, ETA Chorus 1. Franklin Square, N. Y., Music Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC l, 2, 4, Choralaires 3, 4, Collegiate Band 1, 2, Dorm Council 2. Auburn, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 3, 4, Pioneer 4, Ice Carnival 3, 4. KURY, CATHERINE ANN LADUE, MADGE C. LAINO, BARBARA ANN LANCE, GARY M. LANE, MARY-ELIZABETH LANGTRY, CAROLYN HUNNEYMAN LAZAR, HELAINE M. LINSTRUTH, LINDA MARY LIVOLSI, LUCILLE LOUISE LOCKWOOD, LINDA LOHMANN, JOAN A. LONG, CHRISTINE ELAINE LYONS, ELIZABETH MARY MANCUSI, JUDITH FAY MARICLE, PATRICIA ANNE MARK, ROBERT ALLEN MARTIN, HABLAN S. MARUCCI, CLARE L. MAUGERI, ROSEMARY MAURER, ELAINE MAURER, PATRICIA ANN MAXWELL, LYNDA HELEN MAZUR, MARILYN MCCARTHY, PETER J. MCCORKLE, N. CAROLYN MCDONALD, PETER J. MCGEE, WILLIAM LAWRENCE MENDOCHA, DOUGLAS TEDD MEYERS, MARY KATHLEEN MEYERSON, RISA T. MILLER, GAIL HELEN MILLER, HAROLD G. MILLER, SUSAN C. MOORE, RAYMOND JOHN MORGAN, DONALD MICHAEL MORGANSTEIN, JUDY So. Glens Falls, N. Y., Elementary Education, ETA Chorus 1, Choral Speech 2, Art Asso- ciation 1, 2, 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2. Plattsburgh, N. Y., Secondary Education. Mineola, N. Y., Early Secondary Education: Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4, Racquette 1, 2, 3, C0- Editor 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 4, Vice President 3, Ice Carnival 1, 2, Program Committee Co- Chairman 3, Psi Phi Show 2. Glens Falls, N. Y., Music Education: Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1, 3, Collegiate Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, NYSSMA 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Garden City, N. Y., Elementary Education: Alpha Delta 2, 3, Alumni Secretary 4, Racquette 2, 3, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, IRC 2, 3, Art Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Directory 2, 3. Brier Hill, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS 1. Spring Valley, N. Y., Elementary Education, Junior Prom 3, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4. Castorland, N. Y., Elementary Education: Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3,4, Junior Prom, Ice Carnival 3, 4, Orientation 3. - E Oyster Bay, N. Y., Secondary Education: Zeta Gamma Sigma 1,2, 3,4, ETA Chorus 2, Ice Carnival l,2, Aquatic Club l,2,3, Art Association 2,3, Italian Club 3, College Theater Guild 2, 3. . Seaford, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi l,2, 4, Purchasing Agent 3, Crane Chorus 1, College Band 1, Pioneer 3,4, Aquatic Club 3, ETA Band 3,4, Junior Prom. Scarsdale, N. Y., Elementary Education, Resident Assistant 3, 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Aqua- tic Club 3, House of Delegates 3, 4, Ski Club 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Smithtown, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, ETA Chorus 1, Ice Carnival 1, Church Choir 3, 4, Presbyterian Fellowship 3, 4. Athens, N. Y., Elementary Education: Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2, Art Association 1, Blackfriars Productions 1, 2, WNTC 2,-House of Delegates Secretary 2, Freshman Show. Elmira, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 2,3,4, Racquette l,2, Copy Editor 3, Make Up Editor 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, Vice President 4. Cincinnatus, N. Y., Music Education. Massena, N. Y., Music Education. Massena, N. Y., Secondary Education. Rome, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus, Choralaires, Delta Kappa Theta Show, Psi Phi Show. Utica, N. Y., Secondary Education: Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 1, 2, Cheerlead- ing 1, Junior Prom, Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4, Orientation 2, 3, 4, Resident Assistant 3, 4, Newman Club 1. Oswego, N. Y., Elementary Education. Fishkill, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3,4, College Band 1, Symphonic Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, French Club. Carthage, N. Y., Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Treasurer 3, President 4, Ice Carnival l, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Campus Guide. Long Beach, N. Y., Elementary Education: Omega Delta Phi 2, 4, President 3, Psi Phi and Delta Kappa Theta Shows, 1, 2, 3, Orientation 2, College Union Board 2, IRC 2, House of Delegates 3, Ice Carnival 2, Junior Prom. Albany, N. Y., Music Education: Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Vet's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiates 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha l, 2, 3, 4. Carthage, N. Y., Music Education. Lowville, N. Y., Elementary Education, Men's Glee Club 3, Soccer 4. Potsdam, N. Y., Secondary Education: Psi Phi 2, 3, Social Planning Chairman 4, IFC 3, Freshman Show Emcee l, House of Delegates 2, College Union Board 2, FHB 2, Tennis 2. Flushing, N. Y., Music Education: Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, College Band 1, Symphonic Band 2, 3, Brass Ensemble 2, Psi Phi Show Orchestra 2, Delta Kappa Theta Show Orchestra 2, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4, Pastels 3, 4. Hornell, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Purchasing Agent 4, Racquette Layout Editor 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, IRC 2. Patchogue, N. Y., Secondary Education, Omega Delta Phi 3,4, Temple Beth-El Fellowship l, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Theater Guild Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, Racquette 1, 4. Seneca Falls, N. Y., Early Secondary: Racquette 1, Blackfriars Production 1, Ice Carnival 1, 2, IRC 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 4, Dean's Advisory Committee 4, Resident. Assistant 3, 4. Bronx, N. Y., Elementary Education, Delta Kappa Theta 3, President 4, President IFC 4, Resident Assistant 2, 3, 4, Orientation 3,4, Basketball l,2, 3,4, Manager of Soccer Team 1. Pittsford, N. Y., Music Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3,4, Collegiate Band l,2, Symphonic Band 3, 4, Collegiate Singers 4, Campus Guide 4, MENC l, 2, 3, 4. Philmont, N. Y., Music Education, Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class President, Tennis 1. Potsdam, N. Y., Secondary Education, Veterans Club Secretary 3, 4. Monsey, N. Y., Elementary Education: Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Racquette 2, 3, WSC 3, 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2. - MRUZIK, SANDRA MARJORY MULZ, AUDREY CAROL NEELY, ISABELLE K. NETHAWAY, JOHN HAROLD NOREN, ANNA MARIE NYITRAY, NANCY ROSE OBERLENDER, MARY F. OBERNESSER, PATRICIA H. ODELL, JUDITH E. ORMAN, CYNTHIA JEAN PARKER, RAYMOND E. PARR, PATRICIA WILSON PATENAUDE, DONALD PAUL PFEIF, MARGARET C. PICKLES, MARCIA MARY PLACE, HEATHER ANN PLAISTED, DORIS R. POLSKY, LOIS POWERS, NANCY G. PROCOPIO, JOSEPH G. PROSPER, GARY WAYNE PULTZ, SAUNDRA S. RAKOCE, RICHARD JOHN RATHBUN, VIRGINIA ANN RAYMO, ROBERT B. REED, JOHN H. REGAN, NORMA J. RETTMEIER, JOAN MARIE REYNOLDS, ALFREDA L. RHOADES, CYNTHIA M. RICHENS, LOUISE LIPSETT ROBINSON, MARGARET L. ROCCISANO, JOSEPH L. ROESER, G. DOROTHEA ROGERS, HELEN E. ROSEN, JUDITH E. ROSER, SUE A. SACK, ELEANOR B. SANBORN, BARBARA LEE SANFORD, CAROL ANN SANTILLO, FRANCES T. Hamburg, N. Y., Secondary Education: IRC 2, Secretary 3, Ice Carnival l, 2, College Union Board 2. Levittown, N. Y., Music Education: Agonian l,2,3,4, Crane Chorus l,2,3,4, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Campus Guide 3, Delta Kappa Theta Show 2, Psi Phi Show 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Brooklyn, N. Y., Elementary Education: Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, SEANYS 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, Orientation 3, Newman Club. Johnstown, N. Y., Music Education: Psi Phi Chaplain 3, 4, Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Albany, N. Y., Music Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 3,4, Choralaires 2, Phoenix Club 1, Symphony Orchestra 1, Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, IRC 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, lce Carnival 1, 2, Dean's Advisory Committee 4, Resident Assistant 3, 4. Marcellus, N. Y., Elementary Education, Art Association 1. Utica, N. Y., Elementary Education: Alpha Delta l, 2, 4, Recording Secretary 3, WSC, Section Counselor, Campus Guide, FHB, Ice Carnival. Skaneateles, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus l,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1, College Band 1, Collegiate Singers 3, Phoenix Club 3, Choralaires 2. Baldwinsville, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 2. Gloversville, N. Y., Secondary Education: Section Counselor 4, Basketball 3, Resident As- sistant 3, 4. Rochester, N. Y., Music Education. Massena, N. Y., Secondary Education, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education, Band 1, Crane Chorus 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Art Association. Lockport, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4, Co-Editor Racquette 4, Racquette 1, 2, 3, WSC 3, 4, Inter College Committee 4, SGA Cabinet 4. Newfane, N. Y., Music Education, Alpha Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 4, MENC 1, 2, 4, SAI 4. Chappaqua, N. Y., Elementary Education: Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Racquette, IRC. Brooklyn, N. Y., Elementary Education: Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, IRC 2, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3. Potsdam, N. Y., Music Education: Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Crane Symphony 1, 2, 3, President 4, SAI 1, 2, 3, 4. Rome, N. Y., Music Education, Psi Phi 3, Wind Ensemble 1, Symphonic Band 3, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Program Chairman 3, MENC Treasurer 1, Crane Chorus 3, Psi Phi Show. Massena, N. Y., Secondary Education. Watertown, N. Y., Elementary Education, Racquette 2, 3, Feature Editor 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Dean's Advisory Committee 4: Editor of Student Directory 4, Dorm Council 3, Ice Carnival 3. Massena, N. Y., Secondary Education. Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education: Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, IRC 1, Racquette 1. Massena, N. Y., Secondary Education. Easton, Pa., Music Education, College Band 1,4, Wind Ensemble 2, Symphonic Band 2,3, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Norwood, N. Y., Music Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4, SAI 2, 3, 4, ISC 3, 4, Colle- giate Band 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Roxbury, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, Second Vice President 4, Crane Chorus l, College Band l, Ice Carnival 2, SEANYS l, 2, 3, Psychology Club 3, 4. Schenectady, N. Y., Music Education. Fayetteville, N. Y., Music Education. Webster, N. Y., Elementary Education, Choral Speech 1, Ice Carnival Ice Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Gouverneur, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, College Choir 1, MENC 1, 2, 3,4, Ice Carnival 1, 2, Choraliers 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, SAI 3, 4, Junior Prom, Phoenix Club 4. Springfield, Mass., Music Education, Crane Chorus l,2,3,4, College Band I, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Middletown, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian, FHB 2, House of Delegates 1, 2, College Band l. Milton, N. Y., Music Education, Ice Carnival 1, 2, Phoenix Club 2, 3, 4. Port Chester, N. Y., Elementary Education, IRC, Junior Prom, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, Orien- tation 2. Utica, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 4, House of Dele- gates 2, 3, 4, Election Committee 2, 3, 4, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Association 4. White Plains, N. Y., Elementary Education, Ice Carnival 1, 2, College Theater Guild 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Blackfriars 3, 4, Assembly Concert Committee 3, 4. Batavia, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, College Union Board 2,3, President 4, SGA Cabinet 3,4, Inter-Collegiate Committee 4, Campus Guide 3, Chairman 4, Section Counselor 4, Racquette 2, 3. Newport, N. Y., Elementary Education, Psychology Club 3, 4, Ice Carnival 2, Wesleyan Club 2, 3, 4. Fairport, N. Y., Elementary Education, Ice Carnival l,2, Psi Phi Show l,2, Committee Chairman 4, Dorm Council 2, President 3, Racquette l,2, Pioneer 2, Resident Assistant 4. SAUNDERS, JOHN JAMES SCHLEIGH, SARA MCENROE SCHRADER, EDWARD JOHN SCHRADER, ELAINE H. SCHRADER, PATRICIA ANN SCHROEDER, BARBARA ANNE SCULLY, MICHAEL C. SEELEY, DORIS SERENBETZ, RAYMOND W. SHARLOW, JOHN FRANCIS SHARP, GERTRUDE A. SHELOFSKY, ELAINE T. SIDEMAN, JACQUELINE D. SIMA, BONNIE E. SMITH, BEVERLY SMITH, GRACE SHERMAN SMITH, MARGARET ELLEN SMITH, RHODA JEANNE SMITH, SANDRA MAE SMITH, SHARON JOANNE SNELL, GARY P. SPADANUTA, CAROLYN J. SPATA, FRANCES A. SPATA, JAMES P. SPEAR, MARIE A. SPRIGGS, LAWRENCE G. STAFFORD, MARILYN L. STINE, MARJORIE STIPO, GENEVIEVE L. SULLIVAN, JOHN F. SWEENEY, GAIL LAWSON TALLMADGE, JOAN SUE TALLMAN, MARTHA TARBELL, NANCY L. TEDESCHI, ESTHER THIEM, ELLEN LOU THISSE, CYNTHIA E. TINCKNELL, SUSAN E. TREMBLEY, MARTHA L. TYLER, DAWN I. VanEPPS, JEAN VanPATTEN, DALE White Plains, N. Y., Music Education. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education. Greene, N. Y., Music Education,- Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3,4, Wind Ensemble 2. Sodus, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS 2, Psychology Club 3, Student Wives 4. Athens, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, SEANYS 3, 4, Freshman Show, Ice Carnival l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom. Fort Edward, N. Y., Elementary Education, ETA Chorus 1, Ice Carnival 2. Potsdam, N. Y., Secondary Education. Schenectady, N. Y., Music Education. Babylon, N. Y., Secondary Education. Norfolk, N. Y., Secondary Education,- Freshman Show, Language Assistant 3,4, Soccer 2, Athletic Committee 2. Massena, N. Y., Elementary Education. Albany, N. Y., Secondary Education, Choral Speech 1,2,3, House of Delegates 3,4, Ice Carnival I, 2, Jewish Youth Fellowship 1, 2, Pioneer 4. Flushing, N. Y., Music Education, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, College Band 1, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, MENC 1,2,3,4, Psi Phi Show 2, Delta Kappa Theta Show 2, Ice Carnival l,2, Junior Prom. Cornwall-On-Hudson, N. Y., Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3,4, Freshman Show, Athletic Committee 3, Secretary 4, House of Delegates 2, Junior Prom, Ice Carnival 3, Sec- retary 4. Kenmore, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian 2, 3, 4, College Union Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam- pus Guide 2, 3,4, House of Delegates 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Resident Assistant 3, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Prom, Freshman Show, Ice Carnival 2, 3,4. Watertown, N. Y., Elementary Education. Brier Hill, N. Y., Elementary Education, ETA Chorus 3, Art Association 3, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, SEANYS 4. Herrings, N. Y., Elementary Education. Ravena, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Freshman Show, Ice Carnival 1, House of Dele- gates 1, Methodist College Fellowship l, 2, 4, Vice President 3, Delta Kappa Theta Show 2, Intramural Girls Volleyball 3. Lyons, N. Y., Music Education. Potsdam, N. Y., Secondary Education, Racquette 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Section Counselor 4, Senior Class Vice President. Oceanside, N. Y., Music Education. Rockaway Beach, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS Executive Officer 3, 4, Ice Carnival 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Belle Harbor, N. Y., Early Secondary Education. Clay, N. Y., Secondary Education. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Elementary Education, Full Time Student Minister in three Churches. Ravena, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 1, 2, Ice Carnival 2, Rac- quette 1, SEANYS 2, 3, 4. Ridgewood, N. J., Music Education, Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, SAI 2, 3, 4, Phoenix Club 2, Collegiate Singers 3, 4, Choralaires 1. White Plains, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS Vice President 1, Recording Secretary 1, Psi Phi Show 2, Blackfriars Productions l, Pioneer 1, Newman Club 4. Constable, N. Y., Secondary Education, Rihe Club 3, Intramural Basketball 1, Tennis Team 3. Rochester, N. Y., Elementary Education: Alpha Delta l,2,3,4, Cheerleading l,2, Dorm Council 1, Ice Carnival l, 2, Junior Prom, Art Association 4, Newman Club 2. Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta l,2,3,4, Orientation 1,2,3, Junior Prom, Ice Carnival l, 2, 3, 4, ETA Chorus 1. Buffalo, N. Y., Elementary Education,- Agonian l, 2, 3,4, Freshman Show, Pioneer 1, Delta Kappa Theta Show 2, College Union Board 4, Treasurer 3, Ice Carnival 1,2,3,4, Junior Prom Secretary, Psi Phi Show 4, SGA Cabinet 2, Section Counselor 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Syracuse, N. Y., Music Education,- Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, SAI 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Westbury, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 1,2,3,4, Racquette l,2,3, Section Counselor 3, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Pioneer 1, Orientation 2, 3. Rochester, N. Y., Elementary Education. Lowville, N. Y., Music Education, Agonian l, 2,'3, 4, Crane Historian 4, Phoenix Club 1, 2, 3. Weedsport, N. Y., Elementary Education, Agonian l,2, 3,4, Resident Assistant 3, WSC 3, Section Counselor 3, Junior Class Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Ice Carnival l,2, 3, Junior Prom, Orientation 2, 3. Syracuse, N. Y., Elementary Education, Omega Delta Phi Vice President 3, Orientation 1, 2, FHB 2, Election Committee 2, 3, SGA Secretary 3, House of Delegates 2, 3. Unadilla, N. Y., Elementary Education,- Agonian Pledge President 1, Pledge Committee 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4, FAB 2, 4, Vice President 3, Ice Carnival Executive Committee 2, 3, Junior Prom Co-Chairman, Queen Court, Art Association 3,4, Psychology Club 4, SEANYS 4, Resident Assistant 3. Seneca Falls, N. Y., Elementary Education. Fair Haven, N. Y., Music Education. VerHOW, KATHLEEN D. VINING, JANICE LOUISE WALLACE, DONNA JEAN WARMUTH, JILL WASHBURN, BEVERLY D. WATSON, ALVIN E. WEBER, NANCY LEE WENTZEL, SUE ANN WHISPELL, FREDERICK L. WHISPELL, MARION E. WICKHAM. MARGARET L. WILLIAMS, DONNA LEE WILLMOT, JANICE ANNE WILTSE, MAUREEN MURPHY WOOD, NANCY E. WOOD, SUSAN ELAINE WOODWORTH, M. ANN WOOLLEY, J ANICE L. WORTHINGTON, LOUISE M. WORTLEY, KATHARINE L. WOYTEK, CAROL E. WRAPE, JOHN A. WRIGHT, JUDITH HOOPER ZEPPIERI, ALBERT JOSEPH ZOLIN, JUDITH Williamson, N. Y., Music Education: SAI l, 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4, Col- lege Concert Choir l,2, 3, Orientation 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2,3,4, MENC 1,2, 3,4, Church Junior Choir Director 3, 4, Phoenix Club 4. Carthage, N. Y., Elementary Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Ice Carnival l. Albany, N. Y., Elementary Education: Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Racquette 1, 2, 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Pioneer 4, Ice Carnival l, 2, 3,4, Junior Prom, SEANYS 4, Psy- chology Club 4. Great Neck, N. Y., Early Secondary Education, ETA Chorus 1, Ice Carnival 1,2, Junior Prom, Athletic Committee 3. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Philadelphia, N. Y., Elementary Education: Varsity Basketball 1, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Soccer 2, Manager 45 Athletic Committee 2, 3. 4. Rochester, N. Y., Elementary Education: Agonian l,2,3,4, ISC 3,4, Delta Kappa Theta Show 3, Psi Phi Show 2, 4, Pioneer 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Campus Guide 2, 3, Orientation 2, 3. Norwich, N. Y., Elementary Education: Wesley Foundation 3,4, Ice Carnival 1, SEANYS Secretary 4, Dorm Council 2. Norwich, N. Y., Elementary Education: College Concert Band 4, SGA Treasurer 4, Finance Committee 2, 3,4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, Symphonic Band 1,2, Wind Ensemble 2, Vets Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, 4. Norwich, N. Y., Elementary Education. Albany, N. Y., Elementary Education: SEANYS l,2, Treasurer 3,4, Racquette 1, College Concert Band l, 2, President 3. Corinth, N. Y., Early Secondary Education: IRC 2, Field Hockey 2, 3,4, WRA 3,4. New Hartford, N. Y., Elementary Education, ETA Chorus 1, 2, SEANYS 3, 4, Ice Carnival 1, 2. Carthage, N. Y., Elementary Education, Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Speech I, 2, House of Delegates 3, Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom. Watertown, N. Y., Elementary Education: ETA Band 1, 3, Aquatics Club 3, Ice Carnival 2, SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, 4, Blackfriars 1. Bucksport, Me., Music Education: Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, Song Leader 4, Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Singers l,2,3,4, Phoenix Club 1.2, 3,4, SAI l,2,3,4, Section Counselor 2, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Advisory Committee 4. Brockport, N. Y., Elementary Education, SEANYS l, 2, 4, Oiiicer 3, Ice Carnival l, 2, 3, 4, House of Delegates 2, 3, Dorm Council 2, Inter College Communication Committee 3, Orien- tation 2, 3. Cherry Creek, N. Y., Music Education: Crane Chorus l,2,3,4, Collegiate Band l,2,3, Choralaires l, 2, IRC 2, Art Association 2, 3, MENC l, 2, 3. Potsdam, N. Y., Elementary Education, IRC 2. Port Chester, N. Y., Music Education, Zeta Gamma Sigma 2, 3, First Vice President 4, Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires l, 2, 3, 4. Potsdam, N. Y., Music Education, Agonian 3, Treasurer 4, Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, SAI 3, 4, Racquette 2, Advertising Manager 3, 4, Ice Carnival 2, 4, Committee Co-Chairman 3, Campus Guide 3, 4, Section Counselor 3, 4. Watertown, N. Y., Early Secondary Education: College Band 1, Symphonic Band 1, Wind Ensemble 1, Crane Chorus 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Massena, N. Y., Elementary Education: Agonian 2, 3, ETA Band I, 2, Ice Carnival l, 2. Amsterdam, N. Y., Elementary Education: Delta Kappa Theta 3, 4, Director Freshman Show, Crane Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 3, College Theater Guild Production 3, Delta Kappa Theta Show 3. Fresh Meadows, N. Y., Elementary Education: Omega Delta Phi Charter Member, Historian 3, ISC 4, SEANYS l, 2, 3, 4, College Theater Guild 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars 3. 4, Orientation 2, 3, Ice Carnival 1, 2, Fraternity Shows I, 2, 3. Facult Director AMES, LAWRENCE ARMAGOST, DONALD AUTENRITH, JAMES BALL, JAMES BARITAUD, ELIZABETH BARITAUD, MAURICE BARRINGTON, THOMAS BARTOW, GARY BATCHELDER, CHARLES BATSON, KATHARINE BAYLISS, GEORGE BEST, SHELIA BOGGS, JACQUELINE BOWMAN, HORACE BRIGGS, ROBERT BROMBACH, EDWARD BROWN, DAVID BRUMELLE, NELLE BUTLER, MARY BUTTERFIELD, MARGUERITE CALIFF, JOSEPH CAREY, GLENN CARNEY, JOHN CARTER, MARION CERWONKA, ROBERT CHURCHILL, JOAN COTY, ELEANORE CRUMB, FREDERICK DENNY, NANCY DOMINICK, ROCQUE DORR, JOAN DOYLE, JAMES, JR. DOYLE, MARION DRUBA, CARL DUNN, ARNOLD DUNN, F. ROGER ELDRIDGE, WILLIAM ENGLISH, MARY FINNEGAN, ALAN FOISY, HECTOR FOTE, RICHARD FRACKENPOHL, ARTHUR GAMBLING, WILLIAM GANT, KENNETH GARNER, MARVIN GERVAN, ANTHONY GIANNELL, ANTHONY GIBBS, ROBERT GLOECKLER, ALMA GOLDSMITH, BENEDICT GRIFFITH, RICHARD GRUBERG, RONALD GULICK, LUTHER HAFER, PAUL HAMILTON, WILLIAM HANKEY, FRANK HATCH, RICHARD HENNESSEY, JOSEPH HOBKIRK, J. STUART HOESCHELE, E. SHIRLEY HOLLAND, ROBERT HOPKINS, JAMES HOSMER, HELEN HOUSTON, EARL HOUSTON, PENELOPE HUNTER, CHARLES HURLEY, DANIEL Education, Off Campus History and Social Science Music Music Music Music Dean of Students Campus School Director of Admissions English Art Resident Hall Director Art Music History and Social Science Music History and Social Science Campus School Campus School Education History and Social Science English English Music Science Campus School Health and Physical Education President of College Health and Physical Education Music Nurse, Campus School Financial Secretary: Business Omcer Campus School Music Mathematics History and Social Science, Head of department Campus School Music Admissions Mathematics Music Music Art Director of Campus School Art OIT Campus Psychology Campus School Education Art Music Psychology Geography Science Science Science College Physician History and Social Science Director Off Campus Student Teaching Off Campus Music Admissions Music Education, Director Education Music Physical Education Director of Student Activities and College Union HUTCHISON, EARL ISENBERG, GEORGE JADLOS, JOHN JEBO, CECILY JEFFERS, GEORGE JENSEN, CYRIL JONES, JACQUELINE KALER, CHARLES KAPLAN, ISRAEL KINYON, JOAN KING, HELEN KLEIN, DOROTHY KOLSON, CLIFFORD KRISTIANSEN, ELSIE KRISTIANSEN, HARRY LAGRAND, LOUIS LAHEY, CHARLES LAMB, PAUL LARGHI, JOSEPH LAVIGNE, BEATRICE LEONARD, ANNE LOUCKS, ROBERT LOWELL, ROBERT MacDONALD, DONALD MAGEE, JAMES MAJOR, ALEXANDER MANDELL, MARVIN MARANTZ, FREDERICK MATHIE, GORDON MAXCY, JOHN MCELHERAN, BROCK McKEE, LOUIS McLEAN, BARTON McNALLY, JAMES MEEKER, RICHARD MINOTTI, VICTOR MOLNAR, SIMON MORRISON, H. JORDON MOYLAN, PAUL MUSSER, WILLARD NELSON, JOAN NORMILE, GERALD NORTH, THOMAS JR. PAETOW, JUDITH PAK, HYO BOM PATTON, NELLIE PHILLIPS, HARRY PHILLIPS, MARTIN RAMSDELL, LAURENA RANOLDO, ANTOINETTE REEVES, CLELA REINERT, CHARLES REVETTA, FRANK RICE, RICHARD RULE, ELSIE RUTLEY, MARY SATTERLEE, O. WARD SAWYER, RUTH SCHWENKER, JOHN SCHMIDT, LISELOTTE SCHNEIDER, NANCY SCHORGE, JOHN SCOTT, WALTER SENNETT, ARTHUR SERFIS, ROBERT SKOLLER, DONALD SKYRM, SARAH SLOAN, WILLIAM SMITH, CHARLES SMITH, STANLEY SNYDER, CHARLES SPENCE, GRAEME English Science Music Campus School Education Psychology Campus School Campus School English Resident Hall Director Music Registrar Education English Psychology, Head of department Health and Physical Education Department History and Social Science Education Psychology Campus School Off Campus English Campus School Music Mathematics Science English Philosophy, Head of department Music Health and Physical Education, Head of department Music Director of Counseling Campus School Admissions English History and Social Sciences Health and Physical Education Foreign Languages, Campus School Foreign Language Music Campus School Off Campus English and College Information Art History and Social Sciences Resident Hall Director Music Campus School Off Campus Foreign Language Associate Dean of Students Music Science English Off Campus Science Director of Education Music Campus School Music Foreign Language, Campus School and College Off Campus Education Art, Campus School and College Health and Physical Education English Crane Library Mathematics Mathematics Psychology Foreign Language, Head of department Psychology SPURBECK, SAMUEL STANLEY, BURTON STILES, ELLAMAE STILLMAN, RAGNHILD SULLIVAN, VIRGINIA SUNDBERG, RANDELL TAVERNIER, ALICE TERRY, GRACE THATCHER, ALFRED TOWNE, ANNE TOWNE, CORNELIA TRAUGER, WILMER VAN ALLEN, MARTHA VANSWORD, ROBERT WAITE, ALTA WAKEFIELD, RALPH WAKEFIELD, WALTER WALKER, MAMIE WALLACE, THOMAS WASHBURN, ROBERT WEITZMANN, WALTER WEN DLAN D, MARGARET WESTERVELT, GRETCHEN WILLIAMS, ALICE YAW, PERRY ZAHLER, ADRIENNE Music Music Campus School Campus School Campus School Science Campus School English Dean of College College Nurse Campus School English, Head of department Physical Education Foreign Language Campus School Associate Dean of College Social Studies Resident Hall Director Science Music Social Studies Health and Physical Education Library, Head of department Science Music English Abbey, Cynthia 140, 141 Acker,'MagEon 118, 168 s AElgiiisteMarianne F. 23, 142, 143, 165, 168 Adit, Martha 45, 90, 157 Ahlfeld, Richard 124 Aldrich Evelyn 121 Alexander, Helen 121 Allen, Donna Linda 103, 113 Allen, John 168 Allen, Susan 161, 168 Aloan, Stephen 124, 159 Altschuler, Nora 115 Amaya, Joseph 119, 149 Ames, Lawrence 75 Anderson, Anne Marie 161 Anderson, Dianne 89 Anderson, Judith 168 Anderson, Lynn B. 54, 157, 160 Andre, R. 115 Andrews, Jane 164 Andrews, Judith 87, 100, 105, 106, 107, 158, 168 Andrews, Susan Janette 20, 104, 105 Angell, Ann 165 Anstett, Robert 128, 130, 168 Anthony, T. 120 Appelbaum, Zena 163 Arend, Barbara 19 Armagost, Donald 78 Asselta, Cgiggmta 169 Athletics Austin, Carol Mae 92, 139, 169 Autenrith, James 70 Aversano, Anthony 118, 159 Averill, Catherine J. 140 Ayers, Nancy 113, 140 Bachman, Alice 169 Backes, Beverly 161 Badger, Grant 36 Bagley, Marion L. 159 Bailey, Carole 54, 169 Bailey, Edward 89, 101, 113, 118, 151, 170 Baker, Dianne 106, 107 Baker, Fred 47, 58, 118, 119 Balkind, Dianne 120, 163 Ball, James 71, 102 Bancroft, Suzanne Ruth 157 Baritaud, Maurice 71 Baritaud, Mrs. Elizabeth 71 Barnes, Sylvia 165 Barrego, Linda Frances 112 Barrington, Dr. Thomas 67, 69 Barrows, Judith 140, 170 Bartholomew, Linda 105, 106, 107, 158, 170 Barton, Trina 163 Bartow, Gary 76 Batchelder, Charles 69 Bates, Sandra Draa 94, 145, 158 Baumann, Janette M. 101, 107,157 Baumgartner, Linda 162 Baxter, Harold A. 37, 125, 128 Bayliss, George 72 Beach, Alice 170 Beatty, Margaret 87, 157 Beck, Carol 26 Beckwith, Kenneth 159 Beddoe, Jane Briggs 92, 94, 106, 165 Bell, Constance 115, 119, 170 Bell, Irend W. 13 Bellocchio, Tina 163 Benjamin, Janet 133 Bennett, Bruce 124, 158 Bennewitz, Adelheid 112 Bergamo, Mario 170 Bernard, Gibson 86, 151 Berquist, Louise 162 Best, Sheila 69 Bevacqua, Jeanne Marion 140 Billings, Joan 121, 157 Bingham, Stantly Charles 118, 119 Bingle, Mary 165 Bishop, Gail 163 Black, Colburn 124 Blish, Harry 121, 149 General Director Blitz 151 Blum, Judith 140, 171 Blumenthal, Margaret 171 Boeker, Mary 157 Boehmke, Marilyn Ruth 139 Boggs, Jacqueline 72 Boniface, Karen E. Book, Elaine 118, 171 Borovicka, Michael 118, 171 Bossung, Carol 138, 139, 171 Boulet, Kitty 115, 139 Boulet, Molly 103, 114, 119, 139 Bovier, Irene 156 Bowman, Horace 71 Bowman, Linda 118 Boyer, Leslie 118, 160 Boyers, Jean Miriam 165 Boylan, Geraldine 162 Bradley, Carol 118, 161 Branden, Barbara Joan 165 Brandmeier, Susan 157 Braymen, Marilyn 162 Brewster, Sharryl 171 Briggs, Charleen 156 Briggs, Marilee 87 Briggs, Mr. Robert 62, 78 Brimmer, Cheryl 118 Brockhausen, Erika 45, 147 Brogan, William 124, 158 Brombach, Edward 70 Brombacker, Carol 54, 141, 172 Bronson, Daniel 128 Brooks, Richard 115, 151, 172 Brooks, Richard 34, 101, 128 Brovich, Helen 172 Brown, David E. 78 Brown, Joelle 160 Brown, Kathleen 172 Brown, Margaret 160 Brown, Nancy 172 Brown, Sue 97, 139, 156 Brumelle, Nelle Brush, Stephanie 172 Bryant, Joyce 88 Bryde, Carl 128, 150, 151, 172 Bryden, Donna 119, 173 Buchanan, James 126 Buchmann, Ann 112 Budde, Frederick 115, 158 Buker, Roger 159 Bulles, Eleanor 173 Bunting, Richard 30 Burak, Arlene 161 Burnham, Gail Anne 92, 158 Burns, Charles 159 Burns, Linda 165, 173 Burns, Sandra Jean 173 Burrap, C. 94 Burris, Barbara 103, 113, 118, 173 Burvenich, Peter Francis 125, 128 Busom, Irene 113, 118, 164 Butler, Mary V. 74 Butterlield, Marguerite 74 Caleildra, Frank 115, 119, 151, Calill, Joseph 78 Callahan, Ann M. 165 Caltabiano, Stephen Anthony 151 Calzada, Linda 34, 57, 106, 107, 132, 145, 174 Camesano, Theodore 174 Cammer, Donald 118, 119 Caimitijne, Robert Raymond 122, Capaccio, Elizabeth 133, 162 Capozzi, Frank Joseph 151 Cardona, Rosalie Jennie 103, 112 Carey, Glenn 73 Carey, Hope 99, 123, 167 Carey, John 126 Carmody, Thomas 128 Carney, John 73 Carolon, J. 88 Carpenter, David 102, 121 Cafpinter, Henry 102, 115, 119, Carpenter, Jo Anne 145, 174 Carrer, J. 115 Carroll, Nancy 162 Carter, Jane 112 Carter, Linda 47, 106, 107, 133, 157 Carter, Mrs. Marion 71 Case, Carolyn 161 Casey, Patricia Ruth 97 Casey, Patrick 126, 150, 151, 175 Cassens, Carol 118, 156 Catlin, Roger 120 Cecci, Anna 140, 175 Cecere, Joanne 156 Cecera, Rose Ann 100, 102 Centofanti, Louise 45, 118 Cerwonka, Robert 77 Cetnar, Frederick 21 Chaffee, A. 115, 119, 159 Champney, William J. 100 Chapman 101 Chapman, John 119 Chappell, Patricia 112, 163 Chesonis, Philip M. 113, 119 Chilcoat, Judith 112 Chripak, C. 112 Chupak, Carol 160 Churchill, Joan 74 Cirincione, Mary Ann 161 Claflin, Nancy 100, 162 Clare, Maryalice 13, 156 Clari, Donald 119 Clark, Barbara 162 Clark, Sandra Jo 103, 112 Clark, David 125 Classen, Iris 163 Claus, Sharon 161 Clicquennoi, Wilford 119 Closson, Ruth 121, 163 Clowe, George 121, 159 Cobb, Penelope 156 Cohan, Robert Joseph 23, 118, 119, 149, 162 Cohen, Fran 88, 112, 115 Cohen, Janet 115, 120, 163 Cohen, Raina 163 Cole, Dorothea 115, 118, 175 Cole, Edmund 18, 115 Cole, Harold 151 Cole, Virginia 35, 118 Collier, Colleen 88 Collins, Barbara Joan 147 Collins, Harriet 112, 160 Colquhoun, Jean 112, 145, 175 Colvin, Sandra 162 Conklin, Robert 34. 180 Conley, James 21, 102, 118, 175 Conti, Renee 175 Connery, Linda L. 32, 145 Connolly, Janet Elizabeth 86, 147 Conway, Kenneth 159 Cook, Barbara Anne 44, 96, 146, 147 Cook, Elizabeth 94 1 Cook, Linda 120 Cooley, Katherine 112, 163 Coonrad, Cynthia 13, 31 Cooper, Elma 176 Cooper, Samuel 159 Coppnto, Buddy 118 Corneille, Sharon 96, 176 Corwin, Joan M. 143 Coty, Eleanore A. 79 Crane 108 Crans, Lorraine 163, 176 Crawford, Lyall 10, 86, 87, 97,10l, 151,176 Critchley, Sally 115, 119 Crittenden, Mary 165 Crofoot, Lyle Horton 102, 115, 119, 125, 153 Croft, Bonnie 140, 176 Crumb, Dr. Frederick W. 64, 65 Crunkleton, Anne 3, 26, 42, 161 Cuccinello, Alfred 44, 126, 130, 136, 151 Culver, Charles 158 Cutler, Lois 176 Czainibore, Jean 163 Culmone, Nina 165 Daniels, Andrea Anne 97, 145, 158 Daniels, Christine 112 D'Annunzio, Gloria Ann 132, 147 Dantz, Gail Ann 120, 139 Danziger, Robert 121, 158 D'Arienso, Sandra Marie 156, 139 Davies, Marilyn G. 12, 91, 97, 139, 152 Davison, Dianne Gail 96, 115, 157 Day, Doreen 96, 177 Dean, Larrie 92, 158 Dean, Memorie 94, 158 Dean, Sally 161 DeCrescente, John 47, 86, 151, 153, 177 DeCrescente, Mary Ellen 162 Dedication 4 DeGraw, Meribeth 115, 163 DeHo1lander, Lynne 54, 177 DeLaire, Karen 103, 112, 145, 177 DelaMotte, Noel 115, 119 Del Santo, Kenneth 159 1 DeLucia, Betsey 163 Demmon, Pamela 40 Denny, David Harry 125 Denny, Nancy 79, 134, 135 Dethlefs, Margaret 12, 87, 118, 139, 177 DeVoe, Diane 162 DeVo1l, Linda 94, 115, 145, 157 DeVos, Carol W. 55, 105 Dewart, Constance 163 Dey, Susan Ruth 143 Dexheimer, Phyllis 96, 177 Dick, Claire 147, 177 Dickie, Sandra 177 Dickenson, Marcia 162 Diener, Jane A. 94, 145, 157 DiMatteo, Antoinette 163 Dinehart, Ronald 125, 128, 130, 151, 178 Dishrow, Judith 163 D'Lag, Amy 103, 113, 145, 178 Dobbins, Dorothy 178 Dolan, Judith 161 Dombrowski, Joan 163 Dominick, Rocque 70 Dono, Joseph 126 Donohue, Jane 113 Dorkin, Barbara 13, 31, 165 Dorman, Barbara 178 Dorman, Carol Jean 104, 105, 163 Dornemann, Esther 163 Dorr, Joan E. 74 Doyle, James 76 Doyge, Barrie Elizabeth 94, 133, 1 1 Doyle, Marion 74 Doyle, James J. Jr. 80 Doyle , Joanne 179 Doyno, Allen 13, 151 Doyno, Joe 128, 151 Druba, Carl 71 Dudley, Dean 179 Duffy, Susan 160 Duncan, William C. 126, 132 Dungey, MaryEllen 162 Dunham, Elizabeth 89, 91, 165 Dunn, Christopher Roger 158 Dunn, Arnold 77 Dunn, Roger 78 Dunn, Suzanne 161 DuPont, Andree Jean 105, 143 Duprey, Sylvia 157, 179 Durant, Cynthia Ruth 12 Dtasgmgrm, Roger James 18, 126, Dyckman, Richard 158 Dyer, Barbara 132, 163 Eckert, Richard 126, 179 Edelman, Arlene 115, 156 Edwards, Gail 115 Egnor, Joan 179 Elder, Elaine 115, 160 Eldridge, William 74 Elliott, Kathleen 115, 156 Ellis, Robert 118 Ellis, Rosemary 103, 142, 143, 179 Elmore, Barbara 97, 115, 180 Embree, Jay 159 Emerson, Ann 89, 115 Emerson, Catherine Campbell 164 Emerson, Elizabeth 180 Emmons, Lorraine Carol 158 Emperor, Barbara Ann 165 Endersbee, Mary 112 Endress, Elizabeth 161 Engel, Linda Jane 87, 145 English, Mary E. 100, 102, 103, 71 Ennis, Hester 12 Enser, Joan 112 Ensor, Persis 163 Enz, Carolyn 165 Erardi, Carol 121, 157 Ericson, John 113, 148, 149 Ervin, Claire 120, 160 Erwin, Linda 140, 180 Esposito, James 121, 151 Evans, James Leslie 102 Evans, Jean 100, 113, 119 Evans, L. Vincent 40 Evans, Ruth 162 Excell, Sandra 96, 180 Faculty and Administration 62 Faculty Directory 218 Fahey, Peter 159 Falcone, John Thomas 32, 53, 118, 119, 148 Falitz, Frances 180 Falkenburg, Diane 165 Faragher, Barbara Ann 16, 97 Farley, Kathleen 162 Farnholz, Linda 139, 157 Farell, Joseph 151 Fay, Vivien Ruth 161 Felice, Ellen Louise 92, 158 Fiorello, Donna 181 Firestone, Isabel 162 Fitzharris, Timothy 158 Fitzpatrick, Gail 165 Fitzpatrick, Nancy 133, 161 Fleischhaver, Susan 163 Foisy, Hector 77 Fondacaro, Joseph 97, 124, 126, 136, 151, 158 Fordham, Emily 146, 147, 181 Fote, Richard 71, 119 Fournia, Diane 181 Frackenpohl, Arthur 71 Francis, Francine 163 Franck, Ernest 121, 158 Franklin, Judith 112, 115 Frazier, Lucinda 121 Frederick, Ruth 160 Freck, Veronica 181 Fricke, Barbara 103, 113, 181 Fromen, Linda 163 Frost, Rose 121, 165 Fryer, Karen 181 Fults, Elaine 118 Furnia, Janet 182 Gabre-Meriami, Astaire 112 Gaffney, Jane 133, 161 Gallaer, Timothy 158 Gallon, Robert L. 115, 118, 119 Gambling, William 72, 101 Gardner, Cecelia 156 Gardner, Harry 149 Garner, Margaret 81 Garner, Dr. Marvin 72 Gassler, Patricia J. 143, 157 Gates, Jane L. 145 Gatta, Ann Marie 103, 113, 118, 165 Gelburd, Eileen 165 Gelder, Donna 94 Gerardi, Frank Michael 89, 119, 148, 149 Gerhardt, Carolyn E. 87, 140 Gerhardt, Virginia 208 Gervan, Anthony 71 Ghize, Mary Ellen 182 Giannell, Anthony 76 Gibbo, Pamela Ann 143 Gibbs, Robert 74 Gibson, Karen 182 Gifford, Kathleen 161 Gilbert, Sharon 161 Gillard, Catherine 54, 182 Gillies, Kathryn E. 89, 97 Gilligan, Peter 128 Gingrich, Nancy 160 Ginniff, Margaret 160 Girko, Stephen 47, 53, 118, 119 Giuliano, Nancyann 112, 145, 183 Glennon, Ruth 112 Glodzik, Marie 160 Gloeckler, Alma 75 Goble, Judith Elizabeth 32, 83, 97, 106, 139 Goett, Arlene 164 Gold, Millicent 156 Golden, Neil 126 Goldsmith, Benedict 72 Goodine, Martha 121 Goodie, F. 128 Goodman, Alan 86, 102, 110, 115,119,148,l49,182 Goodrich, Janet 94, 145, 183 Gordon, William 121, 158 Gorman, Elizabeth 133, 147 Gottesman, Louise 100, 112, 121 Gourd, Mary 162 Grab, Theodore 115, 128 Graber, Valerie 89, 164 Grady, Paul Francis 87, 150, 151 Graham, Ellen 94, 147 Grant, Alice 183 Grant, Mary Louise 112 Grapotte, Betsey Ann 157 Gratzer, Genee 165 Gray, Bonnie 26, 37 Greco, Lucille 161 Greeks 136 Green, Annette Doris 118, 121 Greenberg, Paula 26 Greene, Ira 125, 128 Greene, Sharon 141, 183 Greenwald, Diane B. 145 Griffith, Richard 71 Gringer, Lorraine 39, 97, 101, 139, 157 Grimcgmal, Jeanne Mary 104, 105 4 Gruberg, Ronald 76 Groh, Elizabeth 163 Gulagnieri, Carol 34, 57, 142, 143, 3 Guchemus, Ellen Dorothy 145 Gulick, Luther 78 Gumuer, Kathryn 183 Gunderson, Lloyd 158 Gunnoe, Nina 162, 164 Gwin, Sheila Marie 147 Gwynne, Virginia 209 Haefele, Cheryl 156 Hafer, Paul 77 Haley, Margaret 208 Haley, JoAnn 42, 139 Hall, Barbara 165 Hall, Carolyn 115, 161 Hall, Patricia 21 Hzalggrn, Judith Diane 103, 121, Halstead, Lynne 162 Hamilton, Dr. William 62, 77 Hammel, Ruth 138, 139, 184 Hammer, Ronnie 163 Hammill, Terry 33, 128, 184 Hammond, Donna 160 Hampston, Carol Ann 115, 119 Hancock, Marcia 115, 161 Haney, Judith 165 Hankey, Frank 77 Hannan, Jane 139, 184 Hanna, Marsha 115, 163 Hanna, Sally 164 Hanrahan, Leanne 112, 164 Harding, Deborah 184 Harringer, Linda 97, 106 Harrington, Mary Ann 101, 184 Harris, Barbara 115 Harris, James 151 Hartford, Ann 163 Hartman, Karen 115, 118, 165 Hartman, Karen L. 164 Hartung, Leah 163 Hartwick, Mary 164 Harvey, David Lewis 102, 118, 119, 148 Harvey, Joan 96, 156 Hagings, David 102, 119, 121, Hastings, Linda Lee 146, 147 Hatch, Richard 69 Hauch, Carol 185 Hazen, Karen 156 Heath, Marilyn 163 Heins, Paula 113 Heinz, Eleanor 35, 157 Heller, Mary Lou 185 Helminen, Kaarina 185 Henderson, Patricia Ellen 147 Hendricks, Gail 112, 118, 185 Henebry, Marguerite M. 106, 157 Hennessey, Joseph 78 Hess, Marion 81 Hewitt, Virginia 112 Hewitt, Virginia 140 Hickey, Kathleen 164, 185 Hilbert, Joanne 121 Hilfrank, Gayle Kathleen 100, 115, 157 Hill, Linda 94, 163 Hill, Marion Dorothy 157 Hobkirk, Dr. J. Stuart 77 Hobkirk, Barre 43, 112 Hobkirk, J. Stuart 75 Hoeschele, E. Shirley 75 Hodder, Janet 106 Hoffer, Nancy 139, 186 Holland, Robert 71 Holley, Gail M. 25, 97, 133 Holtz, Alice 156 Holtzman, Rona Sue 100 Homefield, Joan 112, 115 Honegger, Annette 165 Hoodes, Karen Miller 112 Hopkins, James 69 Hosmer, Dr. Helen 70 Hough, Mary 186 Houston, Earl 75 Houston, Mrs. Penelope 71 Houze, Sherburne 112, 162 Howard, Jean 176 Howard, Susan 54, 97, 139, 186 Howley, S. 121 Hubbard, Barbara 106, 156 Hubbard, Joanne 163 Hudson, Elaine 163 Huebner, Louise 106 Huff, Paul 35, 94, 132, 186 Hufnail, Linda 147 Hughes, Arthur 124, 159 Hughs, Leslie 101, 151 Humes, Barbara 160 Humphrey, Joan Ann 186 Humphrey, Joan 118 Humphries, Lois 29, 187 Hunes, B. 115 Hunsperger, Ernest 115, 121, 148, 187 Hunter, C. 79, 126, 132 Hunter, Marsha R. 118 Hurley, Daniel 46, 69 Hutchinson, Wendy Lee 97, 133 Hutchison, Earl 73 Hutton, Donna 121 Iacovino, Mary Anne E. 165 Iantorno, Alfred 118, 128, 151 Ille, Douglas P. 124, 125 Ingalls, Sherrill R. 121, 164 Introduction 8 Isenberg, George R. Jr. 77 Jacobs, Bryce R. 105 Jacobsen, Karen A. 112, 160 Jacunski, Edwin 187 Jadlos, John 71, 102 Jebo, Cecily 74 Jeffers, George 75 Jenner, Sandra 138, 139, 187 Jerisgy, Ann 103, 118, 143, 165, Jensen, Cyril 76 Johnson, Janet K. 133, 140 Johnson, Janice Ruth 133 Johnson, Judith Lout 165 Johnson, Marilyn J. 112, 121, 157 Johnson, Marlene Sonia 139, 156 Johnston, Barbara Lee 140 Jones, Mrs. Jacqueline 76 Jones, Donna L. 162 Jones, Gertrude M. 94, 106 Jones, Jacqueline 74 Jones, Judith 133, 187 Jones, Patricia A. 132, 135 Jones, William 102, 113, 148, 188 Hayes, Genevieve 165 Hayes, John 97 Hayes, Rosselley Fern 97 Hayfg, Susan 86, 87, 102, 103, 139 185 Haynes, Gail Barbara 165 Joy, Tamara H. 106 Joyce, Kathleen E. 165 Junker, Karen 24 Kaler, Charles 74 Kaminsky, Sheila F. 163 Kamron, Susan Rae 140 Kane, Norma J. 106, 165 Kaplan, Israel 73 Kaskela, Cheryl C. 163 Kasling, Kim 102, 113, 119, 148 Kasouf, Edward 89, 102, 119, 188 Kaufman, Alice 81 Keenan, Kathleen 102, 115 Keener, William Jr. 158 Keller, Carol 100, 142, 143, 157, 188 Kelley, G. 139 Kelly, Kathleen Helen 12, 86, 139 Kelly, Susan M. 163 Kendau, Richard 188 Kendelhardt, Marilyn C. 145, 164 Kenrgdy, Edward 87, 118, 119, 1 Kern, Diane Kratzenberg 103, 115, 119 Kern, Ronald Salzler 102, 115, 119 Kerr, Barbara Ann 142, 143, 157 Kerr, Michael 119, 151, 188 Kerwin, Anna Jean 54 Kiefer, Mary Benita 43, 157 Kimball, Craig Marshall 119, 158 Kincaid, Shirley A. 139 King, Mary A. 115, 157 King, Miss Helen 71, 89, 103 King, Roxanne C. 118, 121, 140 King, Sharen 140, 188 Kinner, Carolyn Elizabeth 112 Kinney, A. 115 Kinney, Gary S. 115, 118, 119 Kinte, Dolores 112 Kinyon, Joan 69 Klapetzky, Jocelyn Marie 87, 139 Klein, Dorothy 69 Klein, Linda M. 160 Kloepfer, Doris 112, 146, 147 KnaPP, Charlene G. 92, 118 Knight, Carol Ann 36, 106, 157 Kloepfer, Doris Lee 189 Knothe, Elizabeth 112, 133, 165 Knowe, Allena E. 115, 160 Knowles, Carolyn A. 118, 164 Koch, Nanette J. 115 Koehler, James P. 121, 128 Kohler, Virginia G. 6, 45, 47, 97, 106, 107, 139 Kopta, Patricia Lynn 147 Korb, Nancy A. 162 Korarovic, Kathryn 163 Kozlowski, Karen M. 46, 54, 86, 106, 140, 164 Kraemer, Richard M. 158 Kristiansen, B. 159 Kristiansen, Elsie 73 Kristiansen, Harry 76 Kruk, Beverly A. 112 Krupa, Catherine A. 30, 44 Krut, Edna 162 Kubarek, Marcia Elaine 29, 106, 140, 189 Kubarek, Robert P. 159 Kubasiak, Judith A. 103, 118 Kuhn, Shirley A. 21, 133, 161 Kunzelsaner, Richard Francis 102 La136arbera, Marianne 106, 140, 5 LaBarbera, Pasvel E. 159 Lacey, Kathryn E. 103, 120, 121 Lacy, Mary Ann 94, 163 Ladd, Barbara K. 160 Lafazanos, Mary A. 94 LaGrand, Louis 79, 130 Lahey, Charles 78 Lago, Barbara 86, 104, 105, 139, 9 LaMay, Sandra Lee 103, 121 Lamb, Paul 75 Lance, Gary 100, 113 Lancreddi, R. 119 Landers, Keneston W. Jr. 158 Lane, Mary-Elizabeth 140, 189 Langton, John S. 159 Langtry, Carolyn 25, 189 Larghi, Joseph 76 LaRoch, Mary Lou 161 LaVelley, Mary F. 162 Lavigne, Beatrice 74 Law, Gerald H. 119, 121 Law, Karen 86, 94, 106, 133 Lawrence, Mary J. 94 ' Laxton, Marilyn A. 160 Lazar, Helaine 165 Lazenby, James Herbert 151 Leahy, Kathleen P. 88, 164 Leamy, Patrick J. 130, 159 Lebaron, Bruce V. 115 Lefeue, J. 120 n n Legenbauer, Rita Lois 113, 118 Leger, Leonard W. 6, 94, 97, 106, 107, 151 Leonard, Eileen Ann 75 Leonardo, Joan C. 162 Leslie, Barbara J. 163 Lewis, Carol A. 165 Liberty, Joan 165 Lieblein, Roberta 160 Lighton, Diane Jean 161 Linderman, Jane A. 133, 135, 164 Lindsay, Barbara Jean 113, 114, 115 Linke, Patricia A. 162 Lipton, Elyse J. 112 Litke, Carol R. 88 Livolsi, Lucille 189 Lockridge, Lydia Anne 112 Lockwood, Linda 12, 63, 120, 133, 145, 190 Lohmann, Joan 54, 165, 190 Long, Christine 190 Lormore, Ann C. 164 Lory, M. 115 Lott, Cindy A. 165 Mr. Loucks'73, 89, 101 Lowe, Phyllis E. 163 Lowell, Robert 74 - Luby, Margaret A. 163 Lussien, John 36 Lutz, Carole 36, 38, 115 Lux, Judith C. 163 Lyke, Bonnie L. 94, 156 Lunch, Sharon K. 163 Lyons, Elizabeth 145 MacDonald, Charlene 161 MacDonald, Donald 71 MacDonald, Linda 156 Machulus, Barry J. 124, 159 Machold, William H. 121 Mackesey, A. Nan 157 Mackus, Lorraine Mary 147, 159 MacLead, Jean E. 112, 162 MacLean, Dorothy F. 133 Mader, Lois A. 115, 163 Madsen, Leonna M. 120 Magee, James 77 Magen, Norman G. 159 Majkowski, Pamela A. 163 Major, Alexander 77 Mallett, Marilyn F. 44, 94, 132, 146, 147 Malloy, Cathy 145 ,156 Mancusi, Judith 140, 190 Mandell, Marvin 73 Mannins, Barbara Ann 140 Manwaring, Janet E. 121 Manzano, Raymond 121, 149 Marantz, Frederick 73 Maricle, Patricia 190 Mark, Robert 121 Marks, Joan P. 86, 88 Martin, Sherryl M. 163 Marucci, Clara 165, 190 Mascorella, Jacquelyn A. 160 Mason, Phyllis M. 163 Maston, Judith E. 147 Mathie, Gordon 23, 71 Matteson, Carol Ann 103, 116, 165 Matthews, Jean C. 140 Matthews, Stephanie F. 161 . Matthies, Linda A. 112, 156 Maugeri, Rosemary 54, 139, 191 Maurer, Elaine 191 Maurer, Mary P. 116 Maurer, Patricia 156, 191 Maus, Sandra M. 38, 86 Maxcy, John 79, 132 Maxwell, Lynda 140, 141, 191 Mayne, Martha E. 160 Mazer, Marilyn 191 McA1ister, Sandra Lynn 94, 106, 143 McAvay, Glenda L. 162 McAvoy, Susan R. 106 McCadam, Nancy E. 156 McCarthy, Peter 100, 102, 110, 113 McCarty, Paul J. 101 Mcggnchie, Carol Dianne 121, 1 Mcigorkle, Carolyn 89, 112, 165, 1 McCrary, Karen L. 46, 160 McDade, Mike 116 McDonald, Peter 101, 121, 192 McDougal, Connie Lou 147 McElheran, Brock 71, 113, 117 McUheran, Jane 74 McGee, William L. 192 McGowan, Patricia A. 140, 141 McHale, June 121 McKaharay, Susanne C. 162 McKean, Karen J. 163 McKee, Lois 69 McKenty, Bette Marie 106, 140 McLean, Barton 74, 117 McLean, Judith R. 52, 86 McMahan, Majorie C. 161 McNally, James 69 McVee, Elizabeth 163 McWilliam, Katherine A. 161 Macker, Richard 73 Mendocha, Douglas 102, 116, 119, 192 Merrick, Leslie G. 94 Merring. Linda 162 Merry, Margaret A. 162 Mesie, Lawrence W. 116, 159 Meyer, Allan E. 102, 115, 117, 151 Meyers, Mary 192 Meyerson, Risa 101, 105, 143, 192 Micoli, Milek, Miller, Miller, Miller 153 Miller, Miller Milleri Miller, 145, Millis, 9 Elizabeth J . 162 Mary Lou 112, 164 Bruce R. 130 Gail 40, 192 Harold 58, 130, 148, 149, Jane L. 27, 160 Jo-Anne 157 Linda 43, 52, 54, 86, 140 Ronald William 97, 116, 193 Nancy A. 115, 165 Minotti, Victor 78 Minscher, Eileen 162 Mitchell, Laureen 121, 165 Molner, John P. 121 Molnar, Sam 79, 126, 132 Monesse, Margaret 94, 156 Monteau, Terry A. 13, 159 Moone, Jacqueline 45 Moore, Elizabeth L. 162 Moore, Judith S. 3, 140, 156, 157 Moore, Raymond 102, 110, 115, 117, 150, 193 Morgan, Donald 193 Morganstein, Judy 44, 140, 193 Mcigrgs, Carolyn Ann 45, 105, 106, Morris, Janice Tauline 116 Morrison, H. Jordan 74 Morrone, Carmela 86 Morse, Darienne Thea 116 Moser, Phillip C. 11, 89, 94, 151 Mott, Jane 115, 164 Mruzik, Sandra 193 Mueller, Linda V. 163 Mullarney, Patrick B. 113 Muller, William P. 116 Mulz, Audrey 115, 139, 194 Munro, Sandra D. 160 Murdock, Carolyn H. 86, 89, 94 Mlilgpshy, Emmett C. 87, 97, 151, Murphy, Sally 115, 160 Murray Hilma C. 163 Musacchio, Joan Ann 143 Musser, Willard J. 71 Muzzy, Arnold Foster 115, 116 Naragon, Nancy E. 161 Naylor, Jacqueline A. 163 Neely, Jacquelyn A. 120, 162 Neely, Isabelle 194 Nelson, Joan 74 Nelson, Joyce A. 87, 164 Neltgzway, John 87, 89, 130, 151, New, Barbara Ann 106 Newton, Eleanor Alice 97, 144, 152, 159 Nickerson, Marcia 114, 115 Nichols, Ann R. 94, 104, 105 Nicholson, Ann D. 147, 152 Niedbalski, Janice H. 41, 157 Nielson, Mildred K. 140 Nolan, Mary Lee 121 Noren, Anna 147, 194 Normile, Gerald 75 North, Thomas P. 73 Norton, Donna K. 94, 97 Norvell, Dorothy Mae 103, 115 Nott, Melanie J. 160 Nyitray, Nancy 163, 194 Oakley, Ronald J. 116 Oberlender, Mary 194 Obernesser, Patricia 195 Oberster, Gloria E. 101, 106, 157 Obrien, Jan M. 10, 87, 97, 139 O'Brian, Patricia L. 133 O'Brien, Patricia J. 161 Och, Joan-Marie E. 165 O'Connor, Melody Gale 97, 112 Odell, Judith 113, 195 Olander, Ruth M. 160 Orman, Cynthia 165, 195 Oster, Joanne M. 139 Oswald. Genevieve L. 157 Overfield, Peggy 81 Overton, Carole F. 105 Owen, Victor Frederick 28 Ozark, Elnora Jean 16, 165 Pacialla, Peter C. 158 Packer, Joan 106, 165 Paesane, Rita M. 163 Paetow, Judith 15, 72, 101 Pefahl, Stephen 158 Pak Hyo Bom 78 Palmer, Diana Katherine 132, 140 Palmer, Howard J. 121 Pape, Linda A. 133, 163 Partise, Richard 158 Parker, Raymond 159, 195 Parkhill, Mary Leslie 161 Parsons, Jean Marie 145 Partington, Karen I. 45, 89, 97, A 106, 157 Parzych, Sharon 97, 135, 137, 156 Patenaude, Donald 126, 195 Patterson, Elizabeth A. 161 Patterson, Maureen A. 156 Patton, Nellie 69 Paul, Gloria J. 37, 120, 156 Payne, Shirley M. 116, 133 Pazdur, Helen A. 91, 143, 152, 157 Pearsall, Linda Ann 112 Peek, Richard 120, 121 Pellegrino, Diane F. 115 Pelligra, Marie F. 160, 163 Pesez, Mary E. 86 Petch, Joan Kathleen 106, 107, 165 Peters, Susan M. 116, 163 Petyslgiesicz, Elaine 32, 97, 106, Pfautz, Norene E. 100, 159 Phillips, Carolyn 20 Phillips, Dianne 145 Phillips, Gregory 114, 115, 148 Phillips, Harry 70 Phillips, James 149 Phillips, Martin 74 Phillips, Priscilla Rose 47, 100, 101, 104, 105 Phillips, Dianne 88 Piazza, Geraldine 161 Piccola, Sal J. 115, 149 Pickard, Robert H. 124 Pickles, Marcia 144, 195 Pierce, Mial 128 Pierce, William C. 18 Pilkey, Gail M. 163 Pitocco, Lorraine 35 Place, Heather 103, 110, 116, 140, 141, 196 Plaisted, Doris 19-6 Plumb, Patricia R. 116 Pochily, Robert J. 121 Pofahl, Stephen E. 121 Poirier, Lynne F. 163 Polsky, Lois 196 Poole, Donald L. 121, 158 Porcher, James T. 149, 159 Porter, Judith Ann 143 Posillico, Carol M. 163 Postles, Linda S. 156 Potter, Florence P. 116, 163 Potter, Ronald 101, 151 Powers, David 117 Powers, Nancy 89 Powers, Nancy Jane 103, 115, 157 Praetz, Lyle F. 115 Pratt, Bonnie L. 120 Preston, Karen L. 89, 116 Procopio, Joseph 102, 117, 151, 196 Pultz, Sandra 196 Purcell, Rayola Patricia 139, 161 Pyper, Robert 159 Radin, Sharon 112 Rafferty, James 128, 159 RaKoce, Richard 196 Ramsdell, Laurena 75 Rando, John A. 151 Ranoldo, Antoinette 72 Rapp, Anne R. 52, 86, 91, 92, 94, 106, 107, 139 Raps, Rosalie Ann 33, 54, 97, 144 Raskoski, Lorraine M. 139, 157 Rath, Marian 161 Rathbon, Ginger 197 Raymo, Robert 197 Raymon, Fred John 128 Reagan, Mary E. 152 Reardon, Catherine Helen 162 Reed, John 121 Reeves, Clela 68, 69 Regan, Norma 103, 147, 197 Reichling, Julie L. 113, 116, 164 Reiner, Margaret 16, 38 Reinert, Charles 71, 102, 112 Reinhard, Gail R. 135 Reithmiller, Peggy 123, 162 Remington, Marta Betsy 89, 113, 116 Renaldi, Sharon A. 156 Residents 154 Rettmeier, Joan 145, 197 Revetta, Frank 77 Reynolds, Alfreda 103, 143 Reynolds, Glenn 159 Reynolds, Wilma Judith 105, 106, 143 Rhoades, Cynthia 162, 197 Ricciardelli, Gloria Jean 105, 140 Rice, Richard 73 Richens, Louise 197 Reismeyer, Johanna F. 139 Roberts, Marilyn L. 156 Robinson, Cathleen A. 157 Robinson, Margaret 100, 103, 116 198 Roccisano, Joseph 22, 53, 117 Roeser, Dorothea 139, 198 Rogers, Helen 116, 198 Root, Sandra Young 163 Rosen, Judith 198 Rosenburg, Paula S. 120, 164 Roser, Sue Ann 198 Rosinus, Elaine M. 156 Ross, Pamela Jane 112, 163 Rouse, Judith 115 Routon, Jacqueline Lee 133, 139 Rowley, Judith Mary 133, 163 Rubel, Lois 162 Rudy, Barbara 144, 163 Ruggiano, Patty B. 139, 157 Rule, Elsie 71 Russell, Jayne Mary 120 Russo, Sandra J. 163 Rutley, Mary 77 Ryan, Carol M. 157 Ryder, Theodore 115 Sabad, Frank S. 130, 158 Sacrider, Rita 115 Sampson, Sandra Jane 163 Sanborn, Barbara 57, 86, 87, 105, 139, 198 Sanborn, Carolyn Alice 162 Sanford, Carol 199 Santillo, Frances 199 Santimaw, Albertine E. 97 Sargent, Diane T. 156 Sagsligld, Catherine Elizabeth 133, Satterlee, O. Ward 75 Sawyer, Ruth 70 Sawyer, Suzanne L. 42, 157 Scammon, Mary 162 Schardt, Kathleen A. 164 Schaub, Robert 120, 159 Schaufele, Roverta 161 Schaumloffel, Elizabeth Ann 163 Schick, Joan Marie 96 Schickler, Gail Kathryn 103, 116 Schmidt Liselotte 71 Schlegel, Marybeth 54, 87, 90, 97 Schleigh, Sara 16, 29, 199 Schneider, Nancy 72 Schockette, Barbara 163 Schorge, John 71, 117 Schrader, Elaine 199 Schrader, Edward 116, 199 Schrader, Patricia 144, 199 Schregel, Catherine Roselyn 115, 163 Schroeder, Barbara 200 Schwartz, Sherry 209 Schweizer, John Allan 86, 101, 104, 120, 149, 153 Schwenker, John 74 Sciacca, Nancy Lou 97 Scibetta, Juanita 103, 115, 117, 140 Sciortina, Annette 161 Scott, Katherine Bonnie 94 Scott, Walter 75 Scully, Michael 128 Seeley, Doris 117, 200 Seeley, Thomas Charles 21, 115, 128, 159 Seleen, Amy Bunn 112, 161 Seniors 166 Senior Directory 210 Sennelt, Arthur 74 Serba, Richard 159 Serfis, Mr. Robert 79, 125, 128, 130 Shapiro, Faye 26 Sharlow, John 200 Shaw, Ann 156 Shaw, Barbara Jean 162 Shawiae, Loretta 115, 162 Shepard, Harry P. 159 Shepard, Karen Joy 112 Sherman, Hariette 94, 147 Shiesley, Robert 91, 113, 148, 149 Shumofsky, Irene 146, 147 Sideman, Jacqueline 116, 200 Siedlecki, Joanna C. 132, 135, 157 Silverstein, Steven 117 Sima, Bonnie 34, 54, 132, 144, 200 Simpson, Daniel F. 115, 149 Simser, Susanne M. 103, 116, 121 Singer, Karen 103, 139 Sitler, Joan W. 116, 156 Sivack, Ellen Jane 162 Skinner, Ira S. 120, 126, 158 Skoller, Donald 73 Skyrm, Miss Sarah 81 Slattery, Susan J. 97, 116, 140 Slezak, William E. 20 Sloan, Judith Lorraine 25, 163 Sloan, William 77 Small, George D. 113, 116, 136, 151 Smilowitz, E. 126 Smit, Pricilla Ann 162 Smith, Beverly 11, 87, 97, 100, 138, 139, 200 Smith, Bruce W. 126 Smith, Carol Jean 103, 115, 164 Smith, Charles 77 Smith, Karen P. 161, 162 Smith, Margaret 112 Smith Margaret Christine 201 Smithi Nancy K. 112 Smith Smith: Smith smnhf smith Sandra 101, 201 Sharon 159 Sharon L. 165 Stanley 76 Vincent Roger 116 Smythe, Nancy Jean 163 Snell, Gary 201 Snyder, Charles 72 Snyder, Ellen M. 157, 162 Sondey, Patricia Eileen 32, 143 Sokolowski, Judith E. 164 Sopgig, Helen Elizabeth 113, 116, Spadanuta, Carolyn 201 Spagnola, Mary K. 115, 157 Spata, Frances 94, 159, 201 Spear, Marie 100 Spence, C. Graeme 76 Spencer, Carole I. 94, 115, 157 Spencer, Linda Lou 115 Sposato, Jr., Peter Charles 121, 158 Spriggs, Lawrence 201 Stafford, Marilyn 202 Stafford, Nancy E. 105, 140 Stahl, Jean H. 89, 116, 156 Stahlka, Donna Lynn 163 Stanko, Barbara Jean 42, 86, 92, 139 Stanley, Burton 116, 117 Stanton, Karen L. 164 Starr, Jr. Alton 121 Stefano, Maria M. 163 Stein, Kathleen Maureen 163 Stemples, Richard F. 120, 128 Stephenson, Patrick Joseph 124, 158 Sterner, Barbara Ann 161 Steves, Helen Augusta 94, 106 Stewart, Susan C. 164 Stiles, Ellamai 74 Stillman, Ragnhild 74 Stine, Marjorie 103, 113, 140, 202 Stipo, Genevieve 94, 202 Stith, James Edward 116, 124, 158 St. John, Cynthia Gail 89, 106, 132, 135 Stoiber, Frank Leon 159 Stokes, Sharon Belle 94 Stoneham, Barbara L. 26, 27, 64, 105, 106, 157 Stoneman, Rita L. 13, 140 Stopa, Richard J. 126, 130, 159 Storr, Judith Anne 112, 160 Strand, Karen Louise 161 Stuart, Ellen R. 139, 43 Styliadis, Maria 156 Stysh, Susan M. 116 Suchy, Jane Hazel 162 Sullgian, Barbara Florence 120, Sullivan, John 202 Sullivan, Joseph 115, 158 Sullivan, Maureen M. 65 Sullivan, Virginia 74 Sundberg, Randell 77 Svengrowski, S. 148 Swanson, Barbara Ruth 39 Sweeney, Gail 101, 202 Sweet, Prudence Louise 112, 163 Sweezey, Helen Mary 140 Swete, Linda Lea 106 Szcaydlik, Eleanor 145 Table of Contents 3 Tallmadge, Joan 202 Tallman, Martha 54, 87, 100, 138, 139, 203 Tammone, Loretta Victoria 163 Tancredi, Ronald Vincent 121 Taras, Sherry Gail 163 Tarbell, Nancy 100, 103, 121, 203 Tasciotti, Diana T. 103, 112, 115 Tavernier, Alice 74 Teckman, JoAnn 105, 140 Techonica, Annette Marie 94, 105 106 Tedeschi, Esther 140, 203 Tedesco, Anthony Rocco 115, 149 Tehonic, Annette 143 Terry, Grace 4, 5, 73 Terry, William R. 116 Thaler, Ellen A. 13 Thatcher, Dr. Alfred 66, 100 Thiem, Ellen 100, 203 Thisse, Cynthia 110, 116, 139, 203 Thom, Kathryn Ruth 162 Thomas, Marjorie Ann 161 Thomas, Sylvia A. 112 Thompson, Christine E. 103, 114, 115 Thompson, Genevieve P. 140 Timmerman, David W. 90, 100, 102, 113, 149 Tincknell, Susan 203 Tolfa, Loretta E. 164 Toner, Eileen M. 163 Tower, Diane Remington 144 Towne, Anne 69 Towne, Cornelia 74 Trauger, Wilmer 21, 73 Travis, Ralph D. 37 Trembley, Martha 56, 57, 204 Travis, Ralph D. 37 Trembley, Martha 56, 57, 204 Trudeau, David W. 159 Turcott,.B. 21, 159 Turnbull, Donna Ann 106 Turner, Joyce Ann 86, 94, 164 Tyler, Dawn 204 Urias, Cedilia Brigida 162 VanAllen, Martha 79, 132 VandeWater, Carol Ann 147 Van Dussen, Gail K. 115, 164 VanDyk, Diane Gail 164 VanEpps, Jean 204 Van Patten, Dale 116, 204 Vansword, Robert 72 Varsoke, Margaret Ann 106 VanVeen, Peggy 133 Vasil, Elaine M. 115, 106 Vasile, Joseph 117, 148 Vennard, Priscilla Anela 87, 139 VeE0How, Kathleen 103, 116, 162, 4 Verini, Nicholus 122, 126, 130 Vickary, Robin J. 140 Vining, Janice 204 Vives, Celeste 19 Voehringer, Magdalene E. 94, 106, 157 Wadsworth, Phyllis Jean 106 Wagner, Joan 163 Waite, Alta 74 Wakefield, Ralph 68 Wakefield, Walter 78 Waldemar, Virginia 161 Walker, Bonnie Jean 105, 140, 159 Walker, Karen 162 Walker, Mamie 69 Wzigastce, Donna 94, 101, 106, 144, Wallace, Stephen N. 46, 151 Wallace, Thomas 77 Wallis, Karen 160 Walton, Judith Ann 114, 115 Warmuth, Jill 205 Warner, Barbara L. 112, 115, 156 Washburn, Beverly 205 Washburn, Carolee 88 Washburn, Dr. Robert 70 Watson, Alvin 128, 132, 205 Webb, Joan Madelyn 12, 45, 46, 105, 106, 159 Weber, Nancy 12, 57, 106, 107, 139, 205 Wehren, Marlene 163 Weitzmann, Walter 78 Wells, Kathryn 162 Welsh, Mary L. 114, 115 Wendland, Margaret 79 Wenger, Alice 160 Wentzel, Sue 94, 115, 120, 159, 205 Westcott, William 89, 116, 148, 149, 153 Wessels, Richard 124, 128 Westergren, Susan B. 86, 139 Westervelt, Gretchen 81 Weston, Jill D. 112 Weyeneth, Connie L. 156, 157 Whipple, Karen 161 Whispell, Frederick 206 Whispell, Marion 206 Whitcomb, Robert 159 Whitbeck, Linda 115, 162 White, Carol Diane 112 White, Pat 161 Whitmer, Judith A. 35, 164 Wickham, Margaret 94, 206 Wigle, Anne 165 Wilbur, Constance 115, 161 Wilcox, Judith 162 Will, Louise 162 Williams, Alice 14, 77 Williams, Joanne 163 Williams, Carole Ann 21, 101, 105 Williams, Dianne 161 Williams, Donna 206 Williamson, James 160 Willmot, Janice 145, 206 Wilson, Barbara Reynolds 159 Wilson, Rachel 121, 162 Wiltsie, Maureen 206 Wiltsie, Linda J. 112, 157 Wiswell, Andrea 121, 133, 163 Withey, Claudia Ann 64, 92, 106, 140 Wojdyla, S. 96 Wolfe, Andrea K. 106, 156 Wolfe, Joan 160 Womer, William 121 Wood, Katharine A. 17, 104, 105, 139, 140, 157 Wood, Nancy 206 Wood, Susan 103, 113, 140, 207 Woodworth, Ann 207 Woodworth, Sharon J. 33, 97 Woolley, Janice 103, 121, 207 Worthington, Louise 101, 207 Weasley, Katherine 112, 146, 147, Woytek, Carol 54, 89, 97, 103, 105, 116, 138, 139,207 Wrape, John 208 Wgigiit, Elaine E. 36, 88, 94, 101, Wright, Linda 160 Wright, Kathleen 121, 163 Yardley, AnnMarie 103, 114, 115 Yarbrough, Roland 124, 158 Yaw, Perry 71 Young, Susan 165 Young, Janis 121, 163 Young, Edith D. 116, 117 Zaharis, Maria 54, 133 Zahler, Adrienne 73 Zaiser, Gail Ethel 105, 140, 159 Zerucha, Mary 161 Zimmermann, Albert Frank 115 Zimmermann, Carol 160 Zimgrgermann, Denny 116, 117, Zoberbier, Joanne Mildred 158 Zoller, Alida Alice 143 Zeppieri, Albert 149, 208 Zolejrg, Judith 100, 102, 143, 152, This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lltho graphic printing. 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