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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1965 volume:

LINDA HARRIGER Editor-in-Chief SHERRY SULLIVAN Associate Editor CHRISTINE RAFFO Layout Editor J OAN ENSER Photography Editor NANCY BRISSON Literary Editor KARIN AUWAERTER Literary Editor ALICE TEMPLETON Typing Editor CAROL LEWIS Senior Editor FRANK NULF Advisor 1965 PIONEER VOLUME 37 PUBLISHED BY THE I STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ...STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, POTSDAM, N.Y. In Memoriam. . . iiAt a distance we take death as easily as we accept Nebraska rain. But when that vague reality has a face we know and a familiar voice that now sounds loudest in its sudden silence, it is as if we have never heard the word before? Roger Dunn left many things behind, still alive in those who loved him. To each person who remembers part of Roger Dunn alive he is immortal. To each person Roger Dunn left per- haps a different legacy and on each person a separate impression. ttA teacher? Then he has left an inheritance of what he was in so many for so many years that no one remembers what is truly their own thought and what is part of him adopted in some forgotten class. Only those who teach can die and leave behind so many offspring, so many fragments of himself? itRoger Dunn was a gentleman, a scholar, and a friend. He was a scholar because his tastes and inclinations were like that; he was a gentleman because he couldnit help being one; and he was a friend of every student, and was gratified when they considered him a friend. All three attainments rest on the same talents: sound judgment, yet willingness to suffer fools while there is hope of amending their folly; tolerance, but not without indignation at the shoddy or inane or wicked; moderation which makes keener the enjoyment of what is tirst rate? A close friend summed up the living remnant of death when he said: ciWe all bear Rogeris mark? Quoted from Rev. Max Cootes and Dr. W. L. Wakefield ttWe are the dreamers of dreams? We are the leaders and we are the followers; We are the learners we are the doers; And we share in common the bittersweet days of our college life as we develop , an exciting, frightening individualism. om .m d n pH d n a am .m r u t a m om .m h C r a e S e 1U. l e 00 e U 0 C r u 0 d n e p S m ., ,, 7 . .m. Am. V m, ym'4 mg, l m 1 VI 73A '0. M V A , 4 MJ '4, k 33W 5M; May em .2 w , m, m . 1.17 4 JkaW w w : And we are not alone in the searching . . . ac m the matur .orm zng he nd t .m w g m y 0 I We spend our college life en g .m n r a e I 1,4,6? 1w - Sharing, I E UIWEFSHY COLLEGE STAT SYAR LAKE CAMP Mr. Chip Hunter Director, Star Lake Camp PROCTOR J. Clark, J. Calipari, Treasurer; K. Gang, President; L. Chaffee, P. Linke, N. Schwan, K. Jacobson, Secretary; J. Enser, C. Hunter, Director. m-zwmwcr a, ., mg mg mg . re uuu oL me no 00 nm 10 C i trators , Scholars lS Professors Learn Teach Gu Shar m Adm xxxmmwstx? .22.! Izas N. a .2 4 f 6.7, MMWwawgm Creativity. . . Discipline. . . Beauty. . . maturing aesthetic values College Life . The moon, the stars; symbols forever of new generations and old: Symbols of dreams, intangible ideals; unknown and unconquered, waiting. , i V OQOQOOOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQ i . i . , zspers Downtown unobtrusively, patiently, r e t h g M a l S, S e .m p p a H Seriousness, wh Solitude, prayer 3 7 I JOE FONDACARO and CAROLEE WASHBURN K ing and Queen of Homecoming A prom and a homecoming A facet of College Life JUWMMVW. .v .h 2... 2 ???,u K C, I R T A P Z T I F Y. C N A N Queen of Junior Prom Studying is alonenessiifs daydreaming Studying is talking in whispersiifs laughing with friends Studying is the meaning of our college life. . , WMWMWM 222$. 22.3224 2 .izt.Ev5.,.. iv , Ed Resavage and Cheryl Haefele a crown and a smile . . . Reach ! f f m: the memories are there . . . ICE CARNIVAL SIX-GUN SNOWDOWN G EN. STORE ,w 7 2w w m a Y. R 5 m a D. 0 t S d r a h .w satisfied belonging y a mv 100 Mix Sd V awn Looking back. . . Places we remember Coupled with times we can never forget. : 2222 2 c 9 u v v . Y, 9 r i I v r '1 Jr 5 . fall?! gigg .v 3? $$$AN$NX$ L Nu. v m. . A .11 x3, , ,,i 1111.111. ???gggxmgg w A fter the working, and the studying, and the wishing, and the planning, we are left with the doing and the giving, and those are the most important things. .--?1 1,; x:.;,-::.2:.3 aar-sr. tr: 1:9 .eSEe '13- e ,-?-t MW rte n, 1N!.Hx1ee - 3'- i' By guiding, by instilling a desirefor knowledge; and by establishing warm relationships with students our FaCulty and Administration add a directing force to the efforts we put forth 1n our college life and make that life a part of their history syi , mg sr$xxwyxgx9 E ix? .rEKEXnytKEErizE; . DR. FREDERICK W. CRUMB President of the College Potsdam 1965 is a college in transition, one which has made tre- mendous gains in the past decade and can now look ahead to even more significant developments within the next 10 years. Currently the College is undergoing signiflcant changes in enrollment and in the depth and scope of its academic program. We are over- crowded, lacking suilicient dormitory space and teaching facilities. As a result we are looking with much anticipation t0 the beginning of an exciting new era of physical expansion in 1965. But as we face the challenge of the future, and all the good things it will bring, we shall desperately attempt to cling to all of the things that have been good in the past and to which we owe our heritage. We will make every possible effort to retain our tradition of small college friendliness and a concern for each student. Potsdam is now moving ahead under the concept of the same basic goals that have prevailed for many years. In 1965, and in the future, one of our primary aims is, and will be, to incite intellectual curi- osity among students, to develop within students the capacity to think and to evaluate critically, to teach students to be students as long as they live. As Potsdam changes, we are attempting to provide students with the capacity to understand and to adapt to change. We will strive to continually expand studentsi intellectual horizons without sacrilicing a continuing emphasis on human values. Potsdam will hold to our unwavering belief in the dignity and integ- rity of each individual. . THOMAS M. BARRINGTON ' V . .. , Dean of Students Dean of the College R E H C T A H T w. D E R F L A R. D DR. KENNETH GANT RALPH WAKEFIELD Director of Graduate Studies Associate Dean of the College R E D N E w Mm Am ww La n am RD A M R. D DANIEL HURLEY Dean of Men J ACK C. LANDY Director of Counseling DORM DIRECTORS Row 1: T. Kishi, S. Best, A. Partise. Row 2: R. Thorson, L. Saltrelli, J. Offerman. 2' COWITY or :1, wmmcz CHARLES E. BATCHELDER Director of Admissions THOMAS P. NORTH Assistant to President for Community Relations DR. CHARLES SNYDER Director of Liberal Studies DR. 0. WARD SATTERLEE Director of Education EDUCATION DEPARTM ENT Row 1: R. Peconga, O. W. Satterlee, K. Winfield, A. Gloeckler, D. Lowell, G. Jeffers, W. Eldridge, R. Austin, R. Heister, W. Vorse. Vannix. Row 2: C. Kolson, F. Wiegman, E. Houston, W. Scott, R. Row 1: P. Yaw, W. Claudson, A. Gervan, J. Jadlos, R. Gibbs, S. Groth, M. Baritaud, D. Macdonald, R. Dominick, B. Stanley, R. Feldstein, W. Mane. Row 2: S. Skyron, R. Sawyer, M. Carter, M. L. Holland, E. Brombach, H. Bowman, E. Hultberg, B. Mero, B. Mc- Hultberg, E. Rule, L. Schmidt, G. Banan, M. English, E. Baritaud, Elheran, A. Frackenpohl, A. Humphreys, W. Musser, J . Autenrith, J . C. Von Canon, H. J. King, H. Phillips. Row 3: S. Spurbeck, E. Ball. G. Mathie. CRANE DEPARTMENT DR. HELEN HOSMER Director of Music Education ART DEPARTMENT DR. MARVIN GARNER Chairman, Art Department M , ., 5'32?! .- , vtg, 3: if 1 , ., .. Jug. $4 , 1 ' k ' wlif'fvhif' AM J, 6 uM . WNW W 1. a, b ; ? f9 . Row 1: F. Nulf, J. Bishop. Row 2: W. Gambling, R. Dunn, B. Goldsmith, M. Garner, A. Sennett. CAMPUS SCHOOL FACU LTY Bartow, M. Regan, W. Mitchell, H. Dandes, E. Johnson. Absent: B. McLean. R r, e .m d r. a G L n, a .w .m S V. e, n w o T C. r, e d K C. n, a m m R. k w o R G. m C r U h C J. .m, w e L R e, .m o .m h C H. l w o R .m U H F. e, n .Wa V a L DR. MIGUEL A. PRADO Chairman Foreign Language Department FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTM ENT Row 1: N. Schneider, P. Moylan, A. Valiela, M. Prado. Row 2: F. Silberman, R. Sokolowski, J. Morrison, R. Vansword. Wt Em Lm Lm AP .e ED V. mw Nm 510 H..m .P R D Row 1: G. Spence, L. Aaronson, J. Owen, J. Rosen, D. Codkind, H. Kristiansen McKinstry, A. Papas, A. Giannell, H. Dandes. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTM ENT HARRY KRISTIANSEN Chairman fielzziyzye DR. KELSIE B. HARDER Chalrman 43222234,?! V 4!: 5,2,1, R. k: r m C W .1, e k a B H. Va, 6 n r a C .I.. n, k .Iu. C W n, n a m $ 0 K R. r, e k e e M Crosby, R. Rice, R. Foster. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT R. Loucks. Row 2: G. Carey, C. Rothrauff, R. Harder, Brundage, A. Gloeckler, E. Kristiansen, C. Emmanuel, A. K 5 Row 1. G Backman Row 1: W. Hamilton, A. Williams, A. Major, R. Stinson, P. Hafer. Row 2: T. Wallace, N. O Brien, F. Revetta, D. Hickman, M. Rutley, R. Cerwonka, P. Merritt, R. Stroh. .Ji 1 ' 13-37 ,lif . I; SCIENCE DEPARTMENT DR. WILLIAM HAMILTON Chairman, Science Department MATH DEPARTM ENT Row 1: J. Magee, H. Foisy, J. Mellon, E. Haskins. Row 2: A. Dunn, M. Billis, J. Kilroy, C. DR- CHARLES L- SMITH Smith. Chairman, Math Department Row 1: P. Storrs, R. Goodwin, R. Serfis, S. Molnar, P. Wendland. Row 2: J. Dennett, N. Johnson, C. Krein, L. LaGrand. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DR. SIMON J. MOLNAR Chairman, Health and Physical Education M Row 1: T. Katsoras, R. Berry, L. Gulick, R. Briggs, D. Armagost, G. Kishi. Row 2: W. Weitzmann, D. Brown, W. Wakefield, V. Minotti, B. Weinraub. SOCIAL STUDIES AND GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT x I I ,qu DR. WALTER WAKEFIELD DR. LUTHER L. GULICK Chairman, Social Studies Department Chairman. Geography Department Row J: M. Garner, M. Hess, S. Foster, S. Skyrm. Row 2: A. Kauffman, E. Ridsdale, P. Overfield, R. Greer, E. Arnold. Absent: J. McElheren. LIBRARY STAFF A. Sequin, C. Rothberg, C. Phillips, M. Lauzon, E. Russell. BOO KSTOR E STA F F J. Yaw, M. Beeler, M. Gervan, R. Armagost. FINANCIAL AND SECRETARIAL STAFF Row 1: S. LeBlanc, N. Pelletier, A. Beaulieu, B. Kallison, J. David, Perkins, C. Marsh, S. Weston, L. Cogdill, B. Cummings, P. Matott, S. Varney, M. Low, H. Ober, C. Raymo. Row 2: A. Premo, C. C.King,A. Haught,G. Brown. Fitzgerald, M. Durkin, C. Read, J. Regan, J. Everett, S. Sprowls, N. Our'cbllege life-'filledl with cooperation and argu- ment, success and failure; each contributing tothe development of individuality but providinga basis 'for open, mindedness; each contributed by the per-' ceptions gained in our college activities. f. 'x H16 ?ECTAFOR BUS +0 +he WEGO nme hfrmlned by OH , OH I'Iu' 1100 .m- Ha HI: Ha Ha H! H! OH. Ml H8 HH H8 H H, m4 :9. Hum m.tmnmn A Cftrfghg; i-III UZUI$ H; Um um 'H'Vziu tduig L0,!i1$3 ii! MM ; HI. min W Hmr; cum: us run mm 11mm nu: mcmm QUHI, gnu ....g.-u. A z I F. a Row 1: J. Flora, Secretary; M. Dean, K. Gang. Row 2: J. Sole, D. O Brien, S. Cooper, Vice- President; D. 1116, G. Hayne. Absent: J. Buchanan, President. S. Fleischauer, Treasurer; J. Buchanan, President; S. Cooper, Vice-President. Absent: J. Flora, Secretary. STUDENT GOVERNM ENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association is the organization uniting the individual students into one unified student body. James Buchanan, the President, is ad- vised by his cabinet whose executive 011i- cers are the four omcers 0f the S.G.A. Under the leadership of the President and his cabinet, the campus develops in- to an active and living unit. The S.G.A. strives to maintain high standards of conduct and co-operation among the member students. The close contact with the students is maintained through such functions as the S.G.A. Fair held every Fall. ' FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD Incoming Freshmen were orientated to college life through the efforts of the Freshman Advisory Board. The Orientation Program consisted of the welcoming tea, the St. Lawrence Seaway tour and picnic, the Big Sister and Big Brother Programs, and the Jazz Festival. The Board also acted as advisors to the Fresh- man Introduction Board and looked out for Freshmen interests during the FLT. Program. F.A.B. issued handbooks and nametags to aid the new students in adjusting to the unfamiliar facets of college life. FRESH MAN INTRODUCTORY BOAR D Freshman Introduction to Traditions is a board composed of sixteen Sopho- mores with an additional member from the previous Freshman Advisory Board acting as counselor. Through daily meetings to acquaint the new students with the college and the town, the board, within the first month, helped the Freshmen make the transition to college life and instilled in the class a spirit of unity. SECTION COUNSELLORS Important to the college and students are the Section Counselors, elected each year by the Freshman Advisory Board. Section Counselors aid the Freshman in registering and help in the overall process'of acquainting the Freshman with all aspects of college lifeuthe social, cultural and educational opportunities. The Counselors were a source of advice throughout the Freshmenls 1964-65 school year. Row 1: R. Hajeck, J. Enser, J. Allen, D. Ille P. Martin K. Sherman, M. McNerney, T. Cardoza, D. Simpson, D. Wilcox, , H Auwaerter, S. Roth, L. Hummel, B. Machold. Row 2: B. J.Fondacaro,K.Jacobson,J.Card0n, B-MOOFC- 1 I t i, z t z 539, P. Sposato, B. Keener, G. Allen, D. Wilcox, R. Durkee, S. Slattery, Chairman; M. Reed. Row 1: R. Sokolinsky, D. Wilcox, ,8. Burns, M. Mein, K. Wierd, Co-Chairman; G. Habib, Co-Chairman; B. Donk, N. Wirshing. Row 2: B. Tei, P. Glover, G. Hayner. Absent: B. Malone, T. Martin, B. King, P. Ingram, R. DeLucia. SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class consists of approximately four hundred students. This year the class participated in the Homecom- ing activities with the lloat llFor Whom the Bell Tolls? The Senior Ball added more memories to those already collected by the Class of 65. The class gift, graduation announce- ments and the graduation ceremony itself, formed the culmi- nation of a most memorable year. The Senior Class set an example for the underclassmen by striving to make each event they participated in a success. JUNIOR CLASS llAsk every person if hels heard the story, and tell it strong and clear if he has not . . fl These words are a reminder of ltEvening In Camelot? the Junior From. The Class of 66 introduced the theme in the Homecoming Pa- rade with a float depicting a medieval castle and knights in shining armor. Soon this year will be only a series of memories, but shining brightly among the academic and social endeavors of the Juniors will be the wonderful llEvening in Camelot? D. Ille, President Row 1: T. Cardozza, Vice-President; D. O'Brien, President; .E. McVee, Secretary; C. Kaskela, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class returned to Potsdam with renewed enthusi- asm. Working together, they molded a united Freshman class by completing a successful Freshman Orientation Program. For the Homecoming parade the Class 0f 67 built a tioat with a soccer player surrounded by TtAutumn Bells? The high-light of the year was the planning and realization of 21 Dawn Dance which was held in April. The Sophomore class happily reHects on a rich and enjoya- ble year. Row 1: S. Fotino, Secretary; G. Hayner, President; G. Habib, Vice-President. Absent: W. McMillan, Treasurer. Row 1: H. Hewey, S. Reith, S. Handlin, C. Weyeneth, M. Reagan. 3: E. Endress J. Guaspari, P. Whalen L. Ruddock, J. Allen, B. Row 2: N. Salzler, ILMgcleJ, M. Buchanan, P. Martin, Hours Co- MacNaughton, J. Hubbardz M. Adsit, S. Higham. Absent: M. Pesez, ordinator; C. Platt, Corresponding Secretary; L. McCall, M. Luby, President; T. Wilson, M. Sullivan, S. Wiringer. Vice-President; S. Lynch, M. L. LaRockz Recording Secretary. Row WOMEN'S The WomenTs Student Council, a standing committee of the Student Govern- STU DENT ment Association, strives to bind together the women students of Potsdam State. COUNCIL This year, the organization was divided into two distinct branches: the legisla- tive branch, concerned with the formation and clarification of regulations: and the judicial branch, concerned with enforcing the rules and establishing disciplinary measures. During the 1964-65 school year Womenis Student Council provided the student body with a fashion show, a lecture series and a collection of films on sex educa- tion. The newly-formed Out-In-Town Council has brought the off-campus students closer to the school and its activities. COLLEGE The College Union Board, a standing committee of the Student Government UNION Association, functions as an advisory and planning board for various activities held in the College Union. The main goal of the organization is to make the BOAR D College Union more desirable as the focal point for student life. The College Union Board worked towards accomplishing this goal through the sponsorship of dances, coffee hours and the annual production of the social calen- dar. The Christmas wassail hour and tree trim and the Moving-Up Day ceremo- nies are important traditions which the Board continues to contribute to our college life. Row 1 M. McMahon, M. Schneider, R. Sokolinsky. Row 2: L Wallace, Treasurer; F. Wolf, J. Liemberger, Secretary; J. Sole, Presi- dent. Row 3: M. Smith, B. Womer, B. Christensen. O Row 1: M. E. Quigley, M. Thomas, C. Haviland, F. Wolf, M. Sherman, P. Whalen, G. Hayner, D. Zurbricle, S. C00per, Vice- Deluca, S. Martin, J. Flora, Secretary; D. 1116. Raw 2: J. Enser, B. President; 5- Handlin, C- Gustavel, H. Schneckenburger, T- Cardoza. Row 1: K. Preston, Mr. Loucks, Advisor; H. King, Advisor. ARTIST SERIES COMMITTEE The Artist Series Committee is a standing committee of the Student Government Association with its members elected from the college classes. The commit- tee meets for the purpose of se- le c t i n g production programs. This year, the National Ballet, Eric Friedman and Emlyn Wil- liams presented quality perform- ances t0 the student body. ' Officers were Betsy Dunham, Chairman; Richard Sheridan, Associate C h a i r m a n ; Karen Preston, Secretary; Joseph Mas- trangelo, Treasurer. S.G.A. HOUSE OF DELEGATES The House of Delegates is the central governing body of the Student Government A s s o c i a- tion. Members are representa- tives of the classes, housing units, and college organizations. The House was presided over by Sam Cooper, Vice-president 0f the Student Government Associ- ation. This year the House of Delegates worked to revise and amend the student government constitution, and to increase the eiTiciency of present election procedures. Row 1; D. OhBrien, C. Schregel, whitey, A. Hartford, LBartoh, S. Zimmerrhann, D. Stahlka, S. Smith, J. Clark, S. Heffernan, I. Murphy. Row 2: N.'Eigngtrich K. Gang, S. Kelly, M. Reagan, M. Zamorskl, J. Cardon, S. Cooper. Lack! J. Leimberger, J. Neely, D. Norton. Row 3: B. Mch, C. STUDENT WIVES The Student Wives Or- ganization is comprised of the wives of the men stu- dents of Potsdam and Clarkson Colleges. The group is brought together as a result of common ex- periences, ideas and prob- lems. Their activities range from informal teas and fashion shows to the culmi- , , ' ' nating banquet celebrating Row 1: R. Fogarty. J. Bajzm 8L Celeste. Row 2: De Dexter 8L Deniece Anne, P. Amaya 84 the aChlevement Of the Melissa 8; Melanie. J. Bissonette 8; Elizabeth. S. Brown 8; Kim 84 Kari. Row 3: J. Blish. J. graduatmg hUSbands. Grunert, D. Mein, D. Fisher. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Residents Assistants are carefully selected upperclass students who function in the Resident Halls as ttfront-line membersit of the Student Personnel Staff. Di- rectly responsible to the Resident Hall Directors, they assist them in the Operation of the housing unit and in the counseling program. Some of their job responsibili- ties are: assisting in the building management, promoting academic learning, pro- moting personal development, working as liaison between students and Resident Hall director. Each Resident Assistant assumes a dimcult role; acting as a staff member while still an undergraduate demands a high degree of stability and maturity. Its rewards are in the growth and spirit of each dorm resident individually and collectively, including the Resident Assistant. CAMPUS GUIDES Campus Guides is a group of selected students organized for the purpose of representing the student body in extending hospitality to visitors. The guides duties are to show groups of prospective students around the campus, to explain various details of importance about buildings on campus and traditions of the college, to spend time in friendly conversation, or to join the visitors for meals. Members of this organization are chosen on the basis of personality, compatibility, congeniality, appearance and enthusiasm. This year the Campus Guides acquired badges for identification. w 55 .- z ,gwwwu 1 Row 1: J. Burnham, J. Harris, C. New, M. Dickinson, P-aMAUiU, W. Suchy, ijgies K. Kovarovic, K. Gang, J. Zimber, R. McIntyre, 1:1. McMillan, D. Norton, Chairman; 5. 'Dabfd. 177K116: Row 25L 521,sz p. Anderson, M. Schneider, M. Kendall, L. Kennedy. Abmu; Man, S. Murphy, C. Washburn, D. Jones, M. Gourd, P. Hart, S. MeselzLJ. Chapter. Gafore, L. Maiegdl. Beckert, S. Schrcgel. Raw 3: S. Roth, M. KAPPA DELTA Pl Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor soci- ety in education, extends memberships to junior and senior education majors ex- hibiting excellence in scholarship and high professional, intellectual, and per- sonal standards. Epsilon Upsilon Chapter, through an increased membership, was extremely ac- i tive this year. In an effort to improve the educational opportunities available for all students, the chapter sponsored a new study hall in the Union and a series of Study Weekends at Star Lake Camp. To honor and encourage academic excel- lence, the Annual Honors convention in the Fall and Spring recognized all stu- dents with a cumulative average of 3.0 or better. At Commencement, cash awards were presented to academically outstanding students. PERSPECTIVES To provide an outlet for creative ex- pression of high literary caliberethis is ' the goal of the college literary magazine ; Perspectives, established in the Spring of 1963. Students are the primary contribu- i tors to the magazine, with occasional ar- ticles submitted by the faculty or those not connected with the State University College at Potsdam. Under the co-editors Mary Lacks and Susan Raynor, Perspectives published its fifth issue in the 1965 Spring semester. The staff sponsored a folk concert to f1- nance the magazine. With the addition of commercial printing, Perspectives has provided a fitting showcase for literary j expression. 1 t INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLU B The International Relations Club is a history honor society, nationally affiliated iand internationally recognized. Its pur- pose is to increase student understanding 10f contemporary historical currents and events. The guest speakers included lay- ? men, professors, diplomats, and politi- t cians. The Club acted as a host to Peace Corps representatives and to foreign stu- i dents, I,R,C. participated in several re- Row 1: B. Laird, J. Dolan, Secretary. Row 2. L. Penell, K. Kelly, B. Kimball, M. Dean. gional and national conferences during the year. M. g y MW; 4 ' '4 Row I: B. McVee D. Klocko, J. Chapter. Row 2: J. Reichling, D. Dexter, A. Wiswell, Lambert, E. Fults. Row 3: .E. Elder, A. Seleen, S. Peters, M. Schack. P. Reilly, M. Lacks, M. Smith, J. Waterson, J. Ambrose. ? mi, JMMW, wi WWAW Mr. Frank Nulf Advisor Alice Templeman Karen Auwaeter Typing Editor Literary Editor Joni Enser Photography Editor Nancy Brisson Carol Lewis Literary Editor Senior Editor Linda Harriger Editor-in-Chief ,S-hmslullivan Chris Raffo Associate Editor Layout Editor THE PIONEER In the Spring of 1964, the Pioneer Staff began to lay the framework for the 1965 Yearbook. The theme, College Life provides the axis around which the cover, divider pages, layouts, and copy revolve. This year may always be remem- bered and relived through the Pioneerts pages. Row 1: C. Weyeneth, .J. Hubbard, S. Williams, R. Slat- 3: S. Burns, P. IngramJ G. Volpicelli, S. Peters, J. Chap- tery, P. Hart, P. Shropshire, C. Lewis, S. Sullivan. Row ter, L. Chaffee, K. Kovarovic, F. Francis, D. Hoffman, 2: M. Bailey, M. Kendall, M. Russell, A. Templeman, L. McNiel,C. Enz,D.Mi1es. E. MCCuin, J. Haney, K. Hazen, R. Blitz, C. Raffo. Row Row 1: K. Daniels, E. Dornemann, P. Mason, D. Longahucco, 5- Stewart, 5- ROth, R- McIntyre, 1- Chap- Schachtschneider. Row 2: R. Snyder, S. Lafazanos, T. man, M. E Quigley, 1- Allen, D. DCVOC, L- Selleck, K- Cardoza, C. Weyeneth, M. Dean, E. Stone. Row 3: M. Kelly, C. King. Row J: M. Dean, S. Roth, S. Lafazanos, S. Stewart. Quigley, J. Chapman, C. King, T. Cardoza, D. Schachtschneider. THE RACOUETTE THE RACQUETTE, Potsdam Statets student newspaper, was published in twenty-three issues during the school year. Each issue involved a weeks prepara- tion including reporting, copyreading, typing, proofreading, soliciting ads, snapping pictures, and laying out the pages. THE RACQUETTES goals are to facilitate campus communications, to pre- sent news accurately and impartially, and to publish both sides of controversial issues. In addition to these goals the staff sought to relay the news in a novel manner. The special Halloween issue printed on orange paper added gaiety t0 the ttwitching seasonh and showed the earnestness of this endeavor. S.E.A.N.Y.S. The Potsdam Chapter of the Student Education Association of New York, totaling two hundred fifty members, works to acquaint students preparing to teach, with the history, ethics and program of the organized teaching profession. With this goal in mind the Associ- ation sponsored several important community service projects: a Hospital Hour to entertain young patients, the annual Christmas Party for retarded children, and the weekly Story Hour held Satur- day mornings at the Potsdam Librargy. The college chapter sent rep- resentatives t0 the annual SEANYS Delegate Assembly, the Fall Leaders Conference and other state wide and regional meetings in an effort to keep abreast of current trends and issues in education. Row 1: C. Weyeneth, Treasurer; L. Mader, President. Row 2: kow, Corresponding Secretary. Absent: . Ryan, Vice-Presi- C. New, Historian; mm Recording Secretary; 1-K. dent; M. Sullivan, Program Chairman. Hummel, Publicity Chairman; C. Platt, Newsletter; J. Czarini- Row 1: S. Kelly, R. DeLong, B. Leslie, N. Rogliano, A. Pickering, J. Haney, bL. Mader, President; C. Platt, Newsletter; C. Weyeneth, Treasurer; J. Collenburg, Recording Secretary; J. Czarnikaw, Corresponding Secretafyf glitzy, Historian; L. Hummel, Publicity Chairman. Row 2: M. Rogers, E. Minscher, D. Jones, L. Perrin, K. Kelly, B. Stewart, B. Beuler, M. Stefano, C. Hall. Row 3: S. Handlin, R. McKaharay, B. Backes, K. Kovarovic, VN. Sazler, C. Kaskela, C. Zimmermann, K. Daniels, J. Dombroski, 7C. Jones, M. Longabucco, S. Root, E. Nugent, G. Bishop, B. Schaumloffel. Row 1: A. Goldstein, R. Hebert, N. Claflin. WNTC WNTC is owned and operated by the students of Clarkson College and Pots- dam State, transmitting on a frequency of 640 kilocycles on the AM. radio dial. The studios and offices are located on the Clarkson campus. WNTC enables students to become familiar with the phases of radio opera- tion. Students are taught the intricacies of announcing, compiling news, engineer- ing, and behind the scenes operation of a radio station. The student bodies of both colleges have been enriched by many bright hours provided by WNTC. Offl- Cers were: Richard Hill, Station Man- ager; Colin Taylor, Program Director; John Ward, Chief Engineer; Ira Skinner, Special Events Director. The advisors are Mr. John Carney, SUCP and Mr. Roy Krause, CCT. M.E.N.C. The Crane Student Chapter of the Music Educatorts National Conference pro- motes the national organizationts purpose of advancing and improving the teach- ing of music in the schools. For the past several years the Potsdam chapter has held the distinction of being the nationts largest branch with 340 members. M.E.N.C. presents various aspects of music education through performances, lectures, and discussions at open meetings. Each year the organization sponsors a Composition Contest which recognizes the creative works of Crane students. Row 1: A. Aversano, J. Law, Treasurer; W. Clicquennoi, Vice- ident; MiSS M. English, CO-SPODSOY; Dr- H- PhilliPS, CO-SPOU' President. Row 2: R. Ames, P. Glover, D. Timmermann, Pres- SOF; D. Clair. Row 1: W. Tei, A. Aversano, D. Zimmerman, J. Vasile, W. Clicquennoi, R. Patton, V. Smith. Row 2: J. Ball, D. Klocko, Program Chairman; M. Wicks, Historian; W. Bartels, President; R. Danziger, Secretary; G. Jaquay, Treasurer; L. Mesic, Alumni Secretary; D. Macdonald. Row 3: C. Caputo, R. Durkee, R. Westerfield, R. Cox. S. W. Spurbeck, J. Schroge, S. Feldstein, B. Stanley, P. Yaw, J. Jadlos. S.A.l. Pl MU SINFONIA Theta Iota chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia began activities on our campus on December 6, 1958. This professional national music fraternity aspires to ad- vance music appreciation in America, to foster mutual welfare and brotherhood among music students and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. During the year, Sinfonia sponsored a variety of con- certs and open rehearsals in which broth- ers and faculty members performed. This year special emphasis was given to the stu- dent conductors, leading a chorus and or- chestra in works of the standard musical repertoire. Sigma Alpha Iota is an honorary professional music fraternity for women. Its purposes are to uphold the highest standards of music, to further the development of music in America and foreign countries, and to enrich the lives of its members through service and inspiration. This years activities included an old music sale, informative classical radio programs, American Composer Day, a record sale, and musicals with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Officers were: Julie Reichling, President; Judy Kubasiak, Vice President; Carol Erardi, Recording Secretary; Suzanne Simser, Corresponding Secretary; Carolyn Knowles, Treasurer; Kathleen Keenan, Chaplain; Noel de laMotte, Sergeant-at- arms; Brenda Hynes, Yearbook Editor; and Connie Wilbur, Editor. Row 1:,E. Fults, D. Case, P. Ross, C. Gibson, J. Hockford, F. G. Edwards, M. Fredrick, J. MacLeod, R. Stemples, I. Busom, Potter, S. Harris, J. Lambert, A. Seleen, A. Wiswell, S. Dell- J. McHale, S. Houze, G. Rice, B. Palin, S. West, M. Flickin- ing. Row 2: C. Wilbur, S. Simser, B. Hynes, C. Knowles, J. ger. Row 4: M. Aggy, A. Rubach, L. Hanrahan, J. Grunert, Reichling, S. Skyrm, M. Carter, M. Hultberg, H. King, M. M. Johnson, J.' Gurley, F. Wolf, L. Matthies, K. Elliot, J. English, E. Baritaud. Row 3: C. Breakey, N. Strong, A. Gab- Stysh, J. Carter, H. Isom, C. Talbot, S. Akscin, S. Peters, J. remariam, K. Cooley, M. DeGraw, M. Nolan, S. Kiersnowski, Barkin, L. Simkins, B. VanRiper, D. Tarbell. w--a;...;. . 'ccx The College Theatre Guild, under the direction of Mr. R. T. Loucks and Mr. R. COLLEGE Rice, seeks to provide meaningful dramatic experience for all members. Through the process of presentation, students are afforded the opportunity to study and actively participate in all phases of dramatic production. Techniques of acting, directing, lighting, set design, and makeup are explored. To accomplish these goals the Guild sponsored llFalse Shame? as their Fall production, with an additional production presented in the Spring. THEATRE GUILD Row 1: P. Graf, A. Pickering, J. Haney, M. Sargent, I. Skinner, N. Claflin, R. Rice, Advisor; M. Berens, J. Barkin, A. Ruback, Mr. Loucks, Advisor. A group of students united by their mutual interest and appreciation of fine art. Theyshare with us a sense of what is beautiful enriched by an understand- ing of music-so do we learn and grow through artistic experiences offered by Crane. - . a- ,. - $ ---v ., y .. l. - - ul'L-xt-ia -'..hb;q;9;--'n---nj'.$--1 x'v-sbcb-iavbr; ' ?abbbubk'; b$'K'.DMt-. 'If . 121 utmr; w; ;..- .- .. us: .; :. V. .57.. ,. .53; ltrul. I u. . . : 1 . Crane Chorus, under the lead- CHAN E ership Of Dr. Helen Hosmer is h . 1 comprised of the members of the CHORUS i, Crane Department of Music. ' This year the Crane chorus and orchestra, directed by Mr. Brock McElheran, assistant con- t; ' ductor, performed Handelts ora- X'g. r torio ttSolomonh at the annual i Christmas Concert. 'izk . K As part of the Spring Festival if '5 0f the Arts, the Crane Chorus k; ' and orchestra composed, were , . conducted by Lucas Foss, con- 7' !; ductor of the Buffalo Philhar- N monic Orchestra. Other works 3 which complimented the com- .A position of Mr. Foss were per- e. l formed under the direction of t ' the assistant conductor, Mr. Brock McElheran. - , Row 1: J. La Fave, Secretary; W. Clicquennoi, President; PL'Carey, Secretary. h Absent: K. Brauner. Historian; G. Phillips, Vice-President. Rmr l: W. Maul. Raw 2: E. Brombach. Di Macdonald. E. Groth. BAROQUE Thc Baroque Chamber Quartet brings together four Crane faculty members who have dedicated themselves to perfecting the special instrumental techniques necesa sary for the interpretation of Baroque music. The four musicians represent a large investment of talent and experience: Donald Macdonald. tiutist. formerly with the San Antonio Symphony, is a graduate of the Eastman School. Earl Groth. graduate of the Eastman School, was recently Oboist with the Milwaukee Symphony. Edward Brombach, cellist, is a student of Ronald Leonard at Eastman. William Maul. harpsichord and organ soloist, was a student at the Ecoic Normal and the Sorbonnc in Paris. The concerts lean heavily on the masterworks of Bach. Telemann. Handel. and Couperin, also including delightful and seldom heard works by minor masters. Row 1: A. Kaufman, E. Murphy, G. Sovak, G. Hayner, R. Oakley. Row 2: G. Small, M. Geffen. F. Bonasera, R. Foreman, Row 3: M. Wicks, G. Baebee, J. Fondacaro, D. Fleming. PASTE L8 The Pastels Dance Band was organized in 1948 by Guy Harris, an alumnus of the Crane School of Music. The fifteen musicians of the band are provided with an ex- cellent background in the study Of rhythms and the interpretation Of big band styles. The group is primarily interested in playing Art DedrichTs ttstockh arrangements. The Pastels have provided dance music for high school proms, Clarkson College and Potsdam College functions. This year the group was headed by George Small with Ronald Oakley, business manager and David Fleming, publicity agent. 'FAIVL Row 1: K. Preston, R. Cox, M. Hultberg, Director. Row 2: C. Brimmer, J. Molnar, I. Busom, R Patton, R. Sheridan. Row 3: J. Row 1: R. Langworthy, Mgggggwg P. Sweet, S;,Thima$, A. Gabremiriam. Row 2: P. Chappell, G. Rice, Accompanist: Farrell, S. Partington, G. Jaquay, J. Anderson, L. Paul, D. Timmer- man, J. Donahue, P. Plumb. R. Tancredi. K. Stein, J. Grunert, M. Lacy, J. Chilcoat, P. Smallwood, R. Paesani. CHAMBER The Chamber Singers, organized in the fall of 1963, is a group of selected SINGERS voiees which performs voeal chamber music from the Renaissance and Baroque Periods. Concerts were given by the Chamber Singers both in the winter and spring with Dr. Mary Lou Hultberg directing the group during the sabbatical leave of Professor Carl Druba. Faye Cohen was the rehearsal accompanist. Alternates who worked closely with the regular members were: Tonibeth Vitale, Faye Cohen, Gary Jaguay and Bill Womer. Collegiate Singers is a select mixed chorus comprised of forty-five Crane stu- COLLEGIATE dents under the direction of Mr. Brock McElheran. The aim of this organization is S N the singing of high quality works with as great a degree of excellency as possible. I GE RS This is done with an emphasis upon learning music in every form through the enjoyment of rehearsal and performance. Aside from the groups college performances, HandeYs iiAlexandefs FeastT, was performed in New YorkTs Carnegie Hall and in Philharmonic Hall in Lincoln Center. This program was given as part of the Thomas Dunn Festival Associates Productions with Thomas Dunn as conductor. This yearis officers were: Bill Clicquennoi, President; Dave Timmerman, Vice- President; Libby Short Fini, Secretary-Treasurer; and John VanBuskirk, Accom- panist. A Row 1: J. Farr, T. Vitale, J. MacLeod, D. Timmerman, Vice- R. Pochily, M. Johnson, W. Womer, I. Busom, A. Haase, L. President; W. Clicquennoi, President; B. McElheran, Conduc- Hanrahan. Row 3: J. Barkin, P. Glover, C. Studwell, R. Pat- tor; V. VanBuskirk, Accompanist; S. Partington, J. Reichling, ton, C. Knowles, R. Hollister, C. Borg, R. Hebert, B. Van- J. Donohue. Row 2: C. Brimmer, V. Smith, w R. Riper, C. Culver, C. Keckeley, L. Lemos, S. Akscin, A. Hunt- Tancredi, G. Pupa, L. Chaffee, L. Barkell, J. Law, F. Cohen, ington, J. Alderson. CHORALAIRES Choralaires is an ensemble for Junior and Senior women majoring in voice, piano, or organ. Lois Laverse Schnoor directs the Choralaires in music representa- tive of the past and present. The group, accompanied by Gail Rice, presented two concerts this year. Founded and directed by Saul Feldstein, the Crane CRANE Percussion Ensemble is composed of selected players from the Crane Department of Music. The organiza- PERCUSSION tionis size is dependent upon the works being per- ENSEMBLE formed, varying from four to ten players. The ensemble directs clinics and performs concerts at music conferences and has been featured on tours throughout New York State. The group is active in E reading and taping newly published and unpublished percussion music. Row 1: G. Fuller, S. Kearbeline, K. Landino, N. Strong, A. Rubach, R. Westerfield, E. Frazier, J. LaBarbera, L. Mitchell, H. Cohen, J. J. Farr, S. Williams, R. Closson, R. Wilson, J. McHale. Row 2: W. Barber, C. Markle, A. Daye, S. Studer, P. Jeser. Row 4: K. Wirsh- Siebel, W. Tei, L. Snell, C. Minerd, N. May, B. Palin, T. Eaton, F. ing, N. Kent, W. Rhodes, R. Durkee, T. Luby, J. Varrecchia, L. Wilcox, L. Lemos, A. Seleen, P. Clark, E. Sweezey, J. Spinelli, B. Kelsen, K. Smith, M. Gelfen, K. Hoch, J. Baldwin, J. Armstrong, J. Roucek, S. Harris. Row 3: J. Robertson, H. Bralts, J. Kibler, D. Schorge, Conductor. Absent: G. Mathie, Assistant Conductor; M. Etzler, M. Haverly, G. Robinson, D. Fleming, J. Maggio, J. Nagel, Doucette. The Crane Collegiate Band, open to all Crane Stu- COLLEGIATE ; dents, is composed of approximately seventy players. B AND The band presented two concerts during the 1964-65 school year and served as a laboratory band for the reading of new compositions. Professors John Schorge and Gordon Mathie conducted the group this year. The Bel Canto Chorale, now in its second year of BEL CANTO existence, is a non-audition group of freshman and CHORALE sophomore girls, primarily from the Crane Department of Music. The group strives for the highest possible degree of excellence in the production of music for treble voices. v This year, the Chorale, under the direction of Dr. is Arthur F. Humphreys, with Cheryl Breakey and R0- ; berta Zubek as accompanists, appeared in joint con- h certs with the Symphonic Band in November and with the Collegiate Band in March. J. Vasile, G. Chaffee, N. de laMotte, S. Feldstein. 11w .A ,. Row 1: L. Argersinger, J. Larbe, L. Stark, K. Nugent, M. Ames, J. Nibler, N. Halls, B. Clune, C. Guidilli, B. Cincotta, T. Willis. Row Sutton, J. Alexander, P. Smith, J. Warnock, J. Haskins, J. Barder, M. 3: C. Arnold, D. Thomas, S. Breckenridge, N. Esboff, C. Shult, J. Warner, L. Greene, M. Frederick, K. Pugh, F. Osborne, M. Penta, Fusco, M. Sargent, M. Suchy, P. Graves, L. Porter, D. Douglas, M. C. Brecken, K. Logue, M. Hall, N. Sorenson, K. Scarfanotti. Row 2: McCarthy, J. Masone, J. Ripley, L. Humphrey, J. Rolder, D. Tice, L. Lloyd, B. L. Allen, J. Cohen, M. J. Oswald, M. Steenburgh, S. R. Zubek, M. Haas. Smith, S. Butler, J. Warner, J. Coye, B. Graf, J. Fergus, M. Reed, J. WIND ENSEMBLE The Crane Wind Ensemble, founded and directed by Mr. Willard I. Musser, is made up of forty-six players selected from the instrumental majors of Crane. This organization affords the selected wind and percussion majors an opportunity to study and perform works of all periods. In addition to its regular concerts at Potsdam, the Wind Ensemble has made several tours of the eastern section of the United States and has appeared at regional and state conferences. Each spring the Wind Ensemble reads and tapes original manuscripts. This gives the student an opportunity to have firsthand as- sociations with new band literature published and unpublished. Row 1: K. Pester, S. Delling, E. Fults, K. Elliott, K. Thompson, J. Milner, M. Dockum, A. Meyer, C. Gibson, 1- Purdy, 1- Sadewhite, B- Stysh. Row 2: N. Buckingham, D. Zimmerman, S. Guko, T. Falcone, Stanley, R. Danziger, P. Shropshire, D. Cammer. G. Small, J. Stanley. Row 3: G. Sovak, T. Eaton, G. Hayner, J. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Crane Symphony Orchestra opened its season with a well received concert featuring Kathy Elliot, Stephen Girko, Justine Purdy and Donald Cammer as soloists in ttMozarth Sinfonia Concertantett for winds and orchestra. This concert was repeated on a short tour to Ogdensburg and Canton. A busy season followed with the performance in December of HandePs T8010- monTT under the direction of Mr. McElheran, the annual Student Concerto Pro- gram and the Spring Concert featuring Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard 0f the Rochester Philharmonic, in Brahst TTDouble Concerto? The Spring Festival of the Arts performance with Mr. Lukas Foss as guest conductor culminated the season. Row 1: M. L. Welsh, C. Fredenburgh, D. Williams, M. Blazick, S. Schregel, E. McDaniel, N. Koch, B. Harris. Row 2: C. Lutz, M. DeGraw, N. Beker, W. P. Muller, Mr. Baritaud, Conductor; D. Brooks, J. Carter. Row 3: D. Simpson, R. Hebert. Row 4: B. V. Le- Baron, D. Mambelli, C. Evertsen, J. Zandt, T. June, M. Woodford, D. L. Allen, K. Pester, S. Delling, K. Elliott, K. Thompson, N. Chicken, D. Case, J. Peck, W. McCord, B. Sherman. Row 5: D. Pellegrino, G. Edwards, S. DeRosa, F. Bloome, H. Small, B. Van- Zandt, G. Small, S. Girko, D. Cammer, R. Danziger, C. Talbot, H. Isom, B. McBride, F. Potter. Row 6: M. Hardie, N. Kneuer, S. Wallenberg, L. Braum, J. Halpern, L. Siver, N. Kent, J. Vasile, G. Chaffee, J. Milner, M. Dockum, A. Meyh, J. Purdy, C. Gibson, A. Aversano, B. Starr, D. Clair, L. Poole, P. Spasato, C. Caputo, W. Gordon, B. McLean, R. Burns, M. Wicks, L. Shawiak, W. Bartels, L. Mesic, J. Brin. A Row 1: J. Stanley, N. Buckingham, F. Potter, B. Wing, S. West, S. Pofahl, W. Mechold, E. Stone, D. Hunsperger, G. Hvizdoz, M. Peters, E. Fults, D. Tarbell, J. Stysh. Row 2: J. Sadewhite, R. Flickinger, J. Resue, L. Chaffee, F. Bonosera, R. Foreman, R. Stem- Wassermen, L. Pearson, R. Musseri, W. Bartels, B. Baltz, C. Knapp, ples, G. Law, L. Mesic, R. Oakley, G. Hayner, J. Hockford, G. M. Kaplan, R. Hajeck, J. Braymaier, J. Burghdorf, P. Walker, G. Sovak. Row 4: A. Kaufman, E. Noble, G. Cox, G. ChaITee, W. Allen, C. Cassens, J. Lambert, H. Blish, P. Shropshire. Row 3: J. Gordon, Mr. Stanley. Hoffman, C. Smith, A. Iantorno, V. Smith, L. Jay, J. Clarke, S. The oldest choral organization on campus is the PHOENIX Phoenix Club, founded by Julia L. Crane. In the early CLUB days of Phoenix Club, the personnel was new each year, and like the mythical bird the Phoenix, arose anew from the ashes of its predecessorhthus its name. The select chorus of woments voices is under the direc- tion of Mary E. English. This year Carolyn Knowles and Judith Kubasiak were accompanists. The officers included Carolyn Knowles, president; Irene Busom, Vice-president; Jean Stahl, secretary; Roxanne King, treasurer; Pamela Ross, Florence Potter, Amy Seleen, Betsy Van Riper, librarians. During the year, Phoenix Club performed a group of Magnihcats from the 15th, 16th, 18th, and 20th cen- turies, the major work being the ttMagniflcath by Ralph Vaughan Williams. In March, Phoenix Club traveled to Hamilton College to perform the ttBaCh B Minor Mass with the Hamilton Choir. SYMPHON IC The Symphonic Band under the direction of Burton B AN D Stanley offers part of the laboratory experience neces- sary for the training of the instrumental music teacher. Rehearsal techniques and repertoire are stressed through reading of standard and contemporary band literature and orchestral transcriptions. During the 1964-65 season two public concerts were given in the College Theatre. Accompanisl: C. Knowles, President. Row 1: C. Wilber, J. MacLeod, Pupa, F. Cohen, S. Houze, S. Slattery, C. Bradley, J. Reichling, S. F. Potter, Librarian; B. Leusyler, K. Cooley, D. Lee, S. Vause, R. Fotino, MJlen, J. Resue. Row 3: L. Simkins, K. Preston. S. Sokolinsky, A. Wiswell, V. Harris, P. Ross, Librarian; Miss English, Akscin, A. Saleen, C. Keckeley, B. VanRiper, F. Wolf, J. Wilcox, B. Advisor. Row 2: I. Buson, Vice-President; J. LaFave, L. Booth, G. King, B.L21mbein, L. Hanrahan, D. P0mpini0,J.Gur1ey. STRING ENSEMBLE The Crane String Ensemble, formally organized in 1963, consists of about twenty players selected by audition and invitation from the string major program. The String Ensemble offers additional practical experience for the students in literature for the string orchestra. Under the direction of John L. Jadlos, the Ensemble gave two on-campus programs, including one work by a contemporary composer, as well as works by composers of other eras. Row 1: R. Westerfleld, R. Arst, G. Adams, J. Houghton, W. Best, A Phillips, D. Fleming, D. Zubrick, R. DeLucia. Row 3: J. Filipek, B. Daye, E. Martin, R. Sheridan, D. Klocko, A. Takemoto, W. Claud- Armitage, M. Gray, R. Jeser, P. Bunting, L. Lemos, R. Cox, G. son. Row 2: P. Clark, G. Clowe, W. Rhodes, A. Haase, R. Faruch, Keefe, R. Yarbrough, J. Smalling, J, Sullivan, S. Leige, R. Ames, A. R. Clark, T. Grab, R. Patten, P. Glover, G. Jaquay, 0. Butler, J. Huntington, W. Bartels. Row 1: C. Lutz, D. Pellegrino, M. DeGraw, S. DeRosa, G. Edwards, M. Blazick, D. Williams, R. Brooks, B. J. Peck, D. Mambelli. Row 2: B. Le Baron, M. Hardie, Harris, J. Brin, N. Koch. Row 3: M. Wicks. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Men,s Glee Club is a select group of singers chosen by audition. They perform the better standard vocal literature for menhs voices as well as unusual and spe- cially arranged works from light and serious repertoire. The Glee Club has per- formed programs in many cities throughout the state. This year, under the direc- tion of Mr. William Claudson, the group presented both a fall and spring concert. Officers of the year were: William Bartels, President; Richard Bunting, Vice Presi- dent; and Carl Sullivan, Treasurer. 743.35? .. .. M. Woodford, N. Sheldon, C. Ervin, J. Fusco, S. Peters, E. Costello, M. Dunn. Row 3: L. Estes, B. Duvall, C. Ferluge, R. Cahn, S. Moore, H. Cutler, B. Clements, R. Snyder, D. Allen, L. Brown, A. Ober, J. Fingar, D. Cantwell. S. Rich, L. Johnson. Row 1: Mr. Groth, Director; H. Cohen, M. Coladner, S. Smith, R. DeLong, E. Seide, S. Davis, M. Purdy, L. Rodland, G. Zwaga, J. Coombs, J. Carter, C. Jones, K. Georgopulos, M. Smith, M, Trin- born, Accompanist. REWTB. DeLucia, D. Goodfellow, A. Knowe, The College Concert Choir serving students in curricular programs other than music, enjoyed a productive year. The group numbered close to one hun- dred singers and included a large number of men from Clarkson College. The Christmas Concert, presented in December, featured carols from various nations sung by the entire chorus. The girls presented several German carols in the German language. The Clarkson boys performed as a glee club in other Christ- mas selections. The Spring Concert featured the cho- rus, assisted by a small orchestra, in the performance of the seldom-heard setting of the Passion According to St. Luke by an anonymous Baroque composer. Mr. Robert Holland of the Crane faculty was featured as the evangelist. COLLEGE CONCERT CHOW COLLEGE CONCERT BAND The College Concert Band offers to Clarkson and State academic majors, with music resources, an opportunity to perform. Under the direction of Profes- sor Robert Gibbs two concerts were pre- sented in the 1964-65 season, featuring a selected woodwind ensemble from the band. Row 1: S. Murphy, A. Wright, P. Johnsen, R. Callard, C. Hahnl, T. Auerbach. Row 3: R. Westerfield, P. VanZandt, G. Norton, J. Nagel, Bernstein, C. Galley, L. Rogoyski, B. Shaw, S. Keil, H. Alexander. J. Barber, B. Merritt, W. Hale, J. Sweeney, Mr. Gibbs, Instructor. Row 2: P. Heath, K. Strauss, M. E. Kilcoyne, B. Weston, C. Craw- Standing: K. Hugaboom, R. Durkee, F. Serfis. ford, M. Hunting, M. West, P. Sosnow, M. Hunter, P. Fryer, J. Athletics provide a specialhtype Of friendship in our college life; a friendship x. Which exists because an' experience has occurred jointly :to a group of people ' han experience which is now a bond among these people-and this bond -' is called ' a team, ' GOLF Coach Chip Hunter directed his 1964 team in a successful season, with a total record of hve wins and three losses. The golf team finished fourth in the State Tournament at Green Lakes Country Club. With the arrival of graduation, Hunter will lose two outstanding golfers, Bob Cantine and Mike Bronchetti. Row 1: R. Cantine, M. Bronchetti. Row 2: G. Everett, C. Black, L. Nichol, J. Dunn, G. Reynolds, L. Herzak, C. Hunter, Coach. Row 1: J. Rider, R. Stopa, B. Whitehouse, E. Murphy, B. Duncan, N. Verini, R. Duscharm. Row 2: J. Hayes, B. Machlus, I. Sklnner, W. Slezak, F. Mammano, J. Fondacaro, F. Cuccinello. Row 3: R. BASE BALL During the 1964 season, Potsdamhs baseball team, coached by Dr. Molnar, faced a total of fourteen tough competitors. Among those schools over which Potsdam proved to be the victor were New Paltz, Plattsburgh, Oneonta, R.I.T., and Cortland. Micholski, Manager; D. Klem, B. Smith, H. Magee, J. Buchanan, S. Molnar, Coach. e ,941 .e 4,1' A :4 : i rkm.' .. VP, huh i. ...am. ,.. . '5: SOCCER Coach Robert SerIis, 1964 Potsdam State soccer team faced a ten game schedule. Despite the loss of seven key men, including All American Fred Ray- mon and high scoring forward Peter Burvenich, Coach Serfls anticipated an- other successful season. The enthusiasm felt by Serfrs stemmed from the fact that twelve veterans returned this season, nine of these being lettermen. Pride in the soccer team was especially great this year when four members of the soccer team were voted to the all-conference team of the State University of New York Athletic Conference. They were Bar B. Aiken, Barry Machlus, Dan Bronson, and John Groff. Bond, Manager; B. Maclus, W. MacMillian, M. Belardi, J. Sadewhite, D. Estzler, R. DeLuccia, G. Small, D. Jones, J. Brooks, R. Nelson, D. Fiesinger, .2 .2 I-I 'U -1 st 94 A! S: O Q pd d --4 ? O W A d O XI-t .2 9-1 ad in O N O U H C: d H .2 VJ VJ st :7 O m C .1: O H Z VL: E O D: t-Z E cc '0 5-1 0 p... M .c? U o E: M 0 x: H o .. s: a H V: 6 L1 0 w a x: o m H m H o on 'c o M m' S 2 .99 :5 O S. Brown, B. Wergand, E. Sofla, F. Prossen, J. Orabona, J. Walps, C. Krein, Trainer. obi co ox ,4; 94;; a5: 1.4M 00 .I-t Hm god 5.: CG E2? g8 -ad on A :2 m9 idea. it 00 :40. gga 3:1? 08 me :58 23:0 0h: t-M: 00-, SE 52 2p; L5 .02, .5 'u 2 a N v; .d O N o O 15 d 0 CE v; u: 3-4 0 an ad EA :6 E GS O 6 O c o m c: o H on Q N 4-! m 63 9 o 0 DR. . at 133m BR: F9 FMS TENNIS Coach Bob Serfls and his tennis squad completed the 1964 season with a record of five wins and three losses. Potsdam Opponent Albany Siena New Paltz Plattsburgh R.I.T. Oneonta Oswego Plattsburgh QONUIUJON-PQ-P Nm-PONLAUINUI 1964 unveiled a new varsity sport in cross country under the direction of Coach John Dennett. Veterans of last seasonts competition, run on a club basis, were Boston Marathon runners Roger Tredo, Dave Holtz and Walt Put- nam. Dennett also welcomed the promis- ing ability of at least five new men: Will Frye, George Habib, Hal Oberg, Fay Bridgeland and John Page. Highlights of the 1964 season included participation in the Canisius International meet at Buffalo and the State University of New York meet at Brockport. CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: A. Scott, W. Putnam, R. Tredo, H. Oberg, W. Frye. Row 2: K. Conway, J. Page, G. Habib, F. Bridgeland, D. Holtz, J. Dennett, Coach. D. Ille, , N. Johnson, Assistant Coach 2 w o R m .91.. A r, w x a B G .nla B R. n, e k h m 0 C cw an r e S R r, k M R h, .w n e V r. U B R i B.A Row 1 65044 $52746 $55! Row 1: J. Alfano, B. Pickard, P. Kealy, G. Fults, W. Mathison, F. Prosser, T. Holynski, H. Oberg. Row 2: S. Fland, Manager; K. Adams, B. Funk, B. Clements, G. Boulet, B. Penrose, D. Serbu. Row WRESTLING Under the direction of Coach Neil Johnson, Potsdam State inaugurated its first varsity wrestling schedule this year. Formerly conducted on a club basis, the sport offered for the hrst time a schedule of nine dual meets plus the State University tournament, which produced solid competition. $151.1, '4' 3: W. MacMillian, Manager; B. Neer, Manager; S. Brown, P. Long, D. Fiesinger, J. Simons, J. Lowell, G. Habib, J. Waterson, N. John- son, Advisor. Student interest in wrestling proved to be excellent. Thirty men answered the initial call for candidates this season, in- cluding fourteen freshmen. Holdovers from last season in- cluded Steve Aloan, Harold Oberg, Dick Serbu, Ken Con- way, Allen Doyno, Steve Brown, and Donald Fiesinger. , ; . H :.QAFvvvv-ror .uvt-m V A'W'h w; J... an BASKETBALL Coach Lou LaGrand opened practice sessions with ten experi- enced men, but with only two seniors, record scorer Rich Stopa and versatile Fred Cuccinello. Other holdovers from last season,s squad, which posted an 11-9 record, were Yarbrough, Magee, Mammano, Reynolds, Brown, Machlus, and Stith. Newcomers Pyrcz and Fine- gan, both Freshmen, gave promising indication of considerable ac- tion as playmakers and rebounders. The Bears, ranking eighth in the nation last season in defense and finishing third in the State University Tourney, faced one of the strongest schedules ever during 1964. New competition featured such opponents as the National Basketball Team of Iceland, Pace, Stonybrook and St. J ohn Fisher. mano, R. Pyrcz, H. Magee, G. Brown, R. Yarbrough, J. Stith. F. Mam- , L. LaGrand, Head Coach F b, d .m C m R cw, m. h C m B. n, a g e . m F R. a, p O t S R ..L w 0 R Mickens, G. Reynolds. Row 2 Row 1: J. Resue, J. Vaqlandt, D. Case. J. Ripley. M. Dockum. Row 2: J. Grunert. J. Barkin, L. Greene. H. Isom, J. Hawkins R. Zubek. R. Sokolinsky. Advisor: Mrs. Goodwin. MODERN DANCE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Under the direction of Coach John Dennett, the Junior Varsity Basketball squad faced a competitive schedule of fourteen games during the 1964 season. Contests included such opponents as the freshman teams of Clarkson, St. Lawr- e ence, Cortland, Plattsburg, and Oswego. I I 1 V f WWWM Row 1: G. Murray, R. Nelson, C. Tucci, B. Katsakos, B. McEwen, C. Montross. Row 2: J. Orobona, J. Smith, D. Stack, J. Walts, G. Sovak. Row 3: J. Dennett, P. Kerr, J. Groff habsentl AOUATICS CLUB Aquatics Club is a womenis organization which strives to promote interest in aquatic activities, to encourage the women students to improve their swimming skills, and to induce physical fitness. This year the Club presented a water show entitled itMusic in Motion? Thirty members took part in the swimming numbers and fifteen members worked on the music, lights, props and scenery. This year the faculty advisor was Mrs. Rosemarie Goodwin. The officers were: President, Pat Martin; Vice-President, Barbara King; Secretaries, Shirley Kuhn and Michele De Luca. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The athletic committee is a group of sixteen that directs all ath- letic activities on our campus. This committee serves to better ac- quaint students with the athletic program, and to create closer har- mony between the athletes, the faculty, and the student body. Ath- letic equipment is purchased by this group. This year the athletic committee sponsored many athletic events, including pep rallies, and bus trips to away games. This year was concluded with the annual Sports Banquet where the sports honors and awards were presented. The faculty advisors to the Athletic Committee were Dr. Molner and Mr. Serfis. ROW 1: W- McMillian, 5- Martin, 3- BOWler, S. Lanfer. Row 2: M. F. LaValley, Loretta Tammone, K. Farley, S. Postles, M. E. Minscher, Treasurer; Dr. S. Molnar, J. Fondacaro, President; DeLuca. P. Torisi, Secretary; G. Stewart, Historian; R. Serfls. Row 3: . MH'. 5 :- 2qu.1; o On Board: S. Kuhn, Secretary; M. DeLuca, Treasurer; B. King, Vice- P. Benson, J . Simpson, S. Luther, H. Schneckenburger. Row 3: Mrs. President; .LMALtin, President. Row 1: M. Warner, M. Hall, N. Goodwin, G. Amidon, M. Sargent, G. Stewart, N. Colnes, L. Selleck, Gunnoe, N. Phillips, B. Wing, T. Jones. Row 2: S. OTBrien, H. Frigo, P. Conner, H. Alexander, K. Lewek, C- Lones- WOMENIS The goal of the WomenTs Recreation Association is to regulate and en- hance sports activities for women on campus. It provides intermural and RECREATION . . . Intramural sports for women, as well as other recreatlonal functlons not ASSOCIATION assumed by other organizations on campus. This year the program included held hockey, volleyball, basketball, bowl- ing, tennis, Aquatics Club, and Modern dance. The ofhcers were: President, Marcia Norton; Vice-President, Ann Hard- ford; Secretary, Linda Hummel; Treasurer, Judy Porter; Sports Coordinator, Judy Lux. Row 1: J. Lux, K. Wirshing, A. Hartford, Vice-President. Row 2: M. Wendland, Advisor. Row 3: R. Glennon, M. Zerucha, B. Moore. xawmwr ow I: G. Paul, Captain; P. Jones, Head Cheerleader. Row 2: S. Parzack, A. Osborng, M. ugg, K. Wirshing, M. Bowler. ow 1: IP. Kelly, S. Caravello. Row 2: M. Misel, E. Smithers, wmkson. Row 3: J. olarik, L. Huntington, C. Yavornitzki. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders strive to unite the diversified fans This year, to heighten school spirit, the cheerleaders into a powerful group. These girls promote an interest led Pep Rallies. Through this group, collective support in athletic activities and encourage school identity. of our athletic teams has been encouraged. l . h .7 h Closefriendship unites the Greeks-in group aCtivities toward which many diverse personalities contribute and fromwhich many memories remain . . . mem- ories made meaning 'ul because they are shared h. . . . memories unconsciously a part of increasing matur- ity. ' ' J 5 71.; TLh :14,- 1c- 1'1 5:57.25;ag'llh:?'$3:3i27i;gw -- .. IIISA. ll; Ilv ; lipilltn'Q ifi .42. c 3' waamudh... gm: !lKII .lzllllirzli :. $-r W 9160 Av; Am ... ALPHA KAPPA Pl A The sisters of Agonian had another year full of activity. With the fall, came the rush parties and the new pledges, Homecoming Weekend with the award for the best hoat and the traditional Ago Auction where members were auctioned off for such jobs as typing, ironing and sewing. The Christmas season brought caroling and the annual Christmas party for children of Potsdam. Second semester brought such memorable occasions as Sorority Weekend, Par- entst Weekend, Spring Rushing, and lastly, Senior Breakfast. As a service to the community Agonian members worked as volunteers at the Potsdam Hospital and in the Little Theater Group. Working together, the Agos strengthened the bonds of their sisterhood. Row 1: T. Barton, J. Lambert, E. McCloskey, P. Ingram, D. Garill, Row 4: M. Sullivan, S. Westergren, K. McKean, J. Hubbard, C. B. Humes, C. Schregel, B. McVee. Row 2: M. Adsit, President; A. Jones, M. Endersbee, P. White, S. Sullivan, J. Mangan. Row 5: E. Wolfe, First Vice-President; P. Ruggiano, Second Vice-President; S. Stuart, M. LaRock, S. Nunn, J. VanZandt, N. Smythe, D. Faulken- Maus. Third Vice-President; J. O Brien, Treasurer; L. Raskoski, Cor- bury, M. Gaudern, K. Knight, J. Collenburg, M. Buchanan, E. Pes- responding Secretary. Row 3: S. Burns, E. Murphy, E. Fults, K. pas, M. Voehringer, H. Carey, S. Deringer, K. Wilkins, L. Poirier, T. Wells, M. Wehren, M. Bailey, L. Hummel, L. Magee, E. Elder, L. Zamorski, T. Wilson, L. Pape. Mader, E. Vasil, S. Thomas, M. Dickinson, J. Riesmeyer, P. Martin. ALPHA DELTA KAPPA The iiPurple-Peopleii at 29 Elm, once again, enjoyed a very eventful year. The year started off with the Alphas hosting their parents during a busy Homecoming Weekend. In November, the Alpha girls kept in the iiswingh of things with their traditional Alpha-Rama. The Christmas season found Alpha playing Santa for a group of Potsdam children. The traditional Wassail Hour with Delta Kappa added extra sparkle to the Christmas spirit. Spring arrived and found the girls working hard for their annual Work Week. Fun for all, at Sorority Weekend climaxed another successful year. Row 1: P. Smallwood, J. Enser, B. Hobkirk, G. Thomp- C. Hitchings, E. Minscher, J. Adams, C. Reardon, M. son, I. Flora, D. Schachtschneider, S. Stewart, N. de De Luca, D. Cory, C. Salce, S. Wells, D. Pellegrino, V. Varenne, B. Arend, S. Lynch, S. Kuhn. Row 2: C. Hae- Hewitt, G. Niedzwiecki, C. Lucio. Row 4: C. Dixon, J. fele, ISC Representative; S. McWilliam, Treasurer; P. Gaffney, C. Arff, D. Nappo, L. Woodworth, A. Addis, Cobb, Vice-President; P. Torrisi, President; M. Braymen, B. Patterson. Row 5: P. Maurer, S. Martin, R. Glennon. Recording Secretary; S. Slattery, Senior Social Chairman. D. Hammond, B. King, G. Burt, L. Bader. Row 3: M. Williams, L. Lifrieir, N. Ayers, G. Giudice, Sweet, M. E. Kilcoyne, N. Cunningham, L. Dygert, C. Haviland, J. Allen, M. Laxton, S. McManamon, E. Moesel. OMEGA DELTA PHI This year was a busy and enjoyable one for the girls in Red and White. The years social activities began with the an- nual Omega Shoe Shine. This was fol- lowed by the faculty tea, at which the Clarkson and State professors had a chance to meet on a social level. Other events throughout the year included the childrenis Christmas party, a Dungaree Jamboree, a Penny Drive and an Easter project. Our social year was culminated by Sorority Weekend in April. Row 1: S. Colvin, C. Knapp, M. J. Calcateria, C. Kaskela, P. Mayer, M. Patterson. Row 2: B. Sterner, R. Closson, L. Huebner, Vice-Presi- dent; L. Centofanti, President; L. Firestone, M. Russell. Row 3: P. PHI KAPPA PI The purpose of the Phi Kappa Pi sorority is to pro- vide young women students with the opportunity to cultivate friendships and to encourage helpfulness, loy- alty and service within the sorority and the school. While contributing to the accomplishment of the sororityis purpose, Phi Kis activities offered occasions D. Stahlka, P. Goodfellow, S. Smith, B. Lyke, K. for fun. The annual Stlbmarine Sandwich. Sale was held Odhmke, J. Sokolowski, S. Fleischhauer, S. Hand- in October for the enjoyment of all. During the Chrlst- lin, E. Unwin, B. Maylott, L. Pilocco, S. Radin, mas season the sorority went caroling with their B. Backes, K. Kovarovic. brother fraternity Psi Phi to continue an old tradition. Row 1: D. Nelson, N. Gingrich, M. Thomas, Z. Applebaum, L. Hanrahan, M. Mayne, M. Mc- Mahon, S. Schregal, C. Lewis, C. Morrone, L. Ferguson. Row 2: P. Palch, I. Bovier, A. Wil- liams, Recording Secretary; K. Joyce, Treasurer; S. Barnes, Vice President; M. Schack, President; G. Reinhard, Second Vice-President; M. Monsees, ISC Representative; T. Jones, Social Chairman; C. Washburn, M. Pelligra. Row 3: J. Neely, B. Dyer, ZETA GAMMA SIGMA 1965 was a special year at 24 Main Street. Reflection and anticipation prevailed as the girls of the green and white celebrated the tenth anniversary of Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority. The Zetas show their diversity through athletics, academ- ics, social events and community service. This year was highlighted by the annual raifle, childrenis Christmas party, caroling, Ice Carnival competitions, fraternity exchange dinners and Parents Weekend. The Zeta ideal of sisterhood is exempli- fied by the pledge serenades, Alumni and Sorority Weekends, Senior Breakfast and Pledge Breakfast. There is with the next year the promise of new experiences and new opportuni- ties at Potsdam, yet the old year brings the girls many wonderful memoriese memories made in the lasting friendships of Zeta Gamma Sigma. Row 1: M. Dean, M. DeGraw, S. Thomas, K. Jacobson, C. Litke, House Treasurer; J. Hafvey, Vice-President; S. Bockem, Correspond- ing Secretary; D. Denar, Recording Secretary; A. Hartford, C. Wal- lace, T. DiMatteo. Row 2: B. Culter, P. Merry, M. Zerucha, J. Lux, E. Graham, E. Dornemann, K. Strand, L. Will, M. Moore. Row 3: C. Glidden, K. Stein, E. Brockhausen, J. M. Brown, I. Classen, B. McKay. L. Hufnail. Schafer, B. Leimberger, Row 1: J. Vasile, Vice-President; H, Gardner, President. Row 2: G. ChafTee, R. Hafeck, P. Glover. T. Armane, G. Allen, B. Caputo, D. Clair, J. Law, E. Kennedy, Social Chairman; D. Simpson. Treasurer. B. Machold. Row 3: B. Sherman, R. Durkee, L. Lemos. J. Porcher, H Blish. R. Kubarek. R. Johnson. PLEDGES: P. Clarld, J. Mastrangelo, G. Hayner. DELTA KAPPA THETA Delta Kappa fraternityts main concern is in further- ing educational principles and upholding the teaching professionts standards. Along with the ttvich parties, house parties, and re- ceptions, DK has entertained the girls at State with an evening Christmas serenade. In December, the frater- nity was host to Eric Friedman, violinist. This year DK published a student directory for Potsdam College students. Next year the men Will pre- sent an original stage show with music and script pro- duced entirely by the fraternity. A k I 'Q'M , ?- Row 1: E. Gordon, Recording Secretary; A. Doyno, Fraternity Treasurer, H. Cole, President; R. Kraemer, Vice-President; W. Keener, House Treasurer. Row 2: J. Buchanan, F. Southard, M. Mein, B. Haile, J. Sovie, R. Oakley, S. Aloan, R. Donk, E. Rotondi. Row 3: R. Wiard, M. Pomidoro, P. Shelly, N. Malone, B. Bennett, T. Fitzharris, B. Brogan, D. Jones. Row 4: E. Weideman, B. Weigand, D. OBrien. Row 5: J. Fondacaro, S. Pofahl. D. Moffett, J. Cardon, V. Rando, B. Starr. K. Beckwith, C. Tyo, W. Christensen. PSI PHI This marks the fifteenth year Psi Phi fraternity has been at Potsdam. The fra- ternity aims to develop the qualities of good citizens and to promote leadership in its members. Psi Phi social functions included the monthly ttvicTT parties, coifee hours, joint caroling with Phi K sorority, Ice Carni- val, Junior Prom and Spring Weekend. This year, Psi Phi produced a full scale Broadway musical, TTBells are Ring- ingTT featuring the Psi Phi men and Pots- dam coeds. INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Inter-Fraternity Council is a group of men comprised of rep- resentative members from Psi Phi and Delta Kappa. Their main goal is to secure and pro- mote harmonious relationships between the two houses. Under the leadership of Harry Gardner, a revision of the I.F.C. constitu- tion was instituted. This year, in the spring and the fall, I.F.C. regulated the pledging of all Potsdam men. Academic improvement and achievement are sought within each house. INTER- SORORITY COUNCIL Inter-Sorority Council strives to insure that the objectives and activities of Pots- dam sororities are in accord with the aims and purposes of the college. The Council serves as the governing body over inter-sorority relations, establishes desirable relations among sororities and their associations with non-sorority members, faculty, administration, and the Potsdam community and maintains among sororities and sorority members high moral conduct, intellectual growth and achievement. ISC has established the rules and regulations for rushing, and acted as a governing body during this time. Row 1: C. Washburn, C. Kaskela. Row 2: D. Fletcher, M. Monsees, 'H. Carey, C. Haefele. Row 3: J. Wagner, B. Moore, C. Arff. dent. i S e r P ru e n d r a G H t, t e n n e B F. Arman, L. Lemos, B. - ,e - 4. wg- Jun rrmw A. - 7 . - w F .e .. A , , . t . -. .. -. t a m mb-fe193:1:1EE: vT'VE'Va ?:?ttwwt? $fwvfhTtt$e':tmi?. .7tIt'ngt233;?Eevtym'nu5 x'w'm .. ,. ..- A building must Offer more than shelter; As resi-. dents we change a bare room to a temporary home echoing with sounds of living-the laughter, the . sharing, and the long nights of study. Here are found the triumphs and failures of college life. it's m; ., mw: w thy Vt'-a't:- Q -' 175 ,. DRAIME HALL . 'Wiquw 'WS v ? .41. - . x Row 1: A. Chiappinelli, J. Russo, S. Lindsley, S. Daniels, Mader, S. Barron, I. Hurley, M Misel, C. Blake, J Naylor, Wright. Row 2. M Icken, S Peters, R. Marra, K. Dratch, Wright, F. Wendt, C Pasillico, B. Baker, M Flaro, C New, J. Hedrick, G. Yosovitz. Row 3. L Lozoski, A. Ober, M. Mahoney, S Clark, E Endress, M. Trovato, M Hunter, L. Wilson, C Clason, M. Kilburiiv- M Moose, L Llama, N Halls, M. VanTassel, B. Schockett. Row 4: J Waltus, B. Petersen P. Taffe, K Lawson, R. Haggett, P. Nielsen, S Thomson, S. Breckenridge, G Volgicelli, H Alexander, K. Wirshing, J. DeHond, G. Murray, P. Sosnow, J Mascorella, B. Viskovich, M. Farrara, G. Boylan. 1. u- AAEV 13:4 4 X : w : i f 1 r1 '1 Row 1: C. Ervin, P. Mayer, B. Feldman, B. Tomlinson, N. Sellers, J. Langley, D. Kaufman, L. Brown, 13. Chicken. Row 2: S. Lauffer, m Treasurer; D. Cantwell, Food Service Representative; 1;, .lQnes, Presi- dent; J. Guaspari, Secretary; L. Kennedy, Judicial Chairman; H. Hewey, Vice-President; M. Rogers, 13. Knight. Row 3: B. Ross, P. Overton, H. Schneckenbur- ger, A. Knowe, B. Bennett, P. Zimber, J. Finley, J. Pacilio, M. Russell, C. Benedict, P. Hill, F. Bombardo. Row 4: O. Kobziar, L. Whyte, L. Mader, C. Wetter- m M. Luby, L. Ruddock, C. Zimmerman, D. Pom- ponio, A. Travis, G. Stewart, A. Wigle, C. Brennan, J. Chapter, D. Hutton. Row 1: L. Chiarmonte, M; Aquini, .E. Valerioz S. Gafore, S. Laughlin, A. Pickering, 'rHaney, M. Grotkowski, J. Fergus, A. McMillan, L. Halstead. Row 2: C. Halvorsen, M. Kendall, S. Norman, P. Rimback, P. Hale, B. Leuseler, C. Damon, A. M. Schmidt, P. Alteri, C. Hall, J. Reil, M. A. Lacy, L. Booth, M L. Fleury. Row 3: C. Scofield, K. Dingee, J. Dombrowski, M. Glodzik, N. Carroll, L. Madsen, J. Ginn, S. Vader, R. Kelly, M. L. Gourd, C. McHugh, C. LeCuyer, L. Greco, B. Phillips, P. J. Conner, R. McKaharay, M. E. DeCrescente, J. Young, R. Henry, M. Morano, L. Greene. Row 4: N. Hawthorne, C. Becker, G. Bishop, R. Zubek, A. Bennewitz, S. Dygert, S. Leghorn, P. J. Wester, P. Wild, L. Keach, M. Dorau, E. MacVean, G. Pupa, J. Bean, A. DelRegno, J. Stock, D. Long, D. Hoffman, S. Wohlhueter, H. Higgins, S. Caravello, S. Stein, S. Davis. Row 4: S. Campbell, E. Smithers, M. Simons, J. LaPelle, C. Donaldson, D. Miles, K. Hanff, C. Hall, J. MurEhy, J. Stahl, M. Maxon, K. Lewek, M. Suchy, M. Green, M. Rugg, B. Wil- liams, D. Kenney, Program Chairman; E. Catroppa, J. Sargent, Vice-President; M. Clin- ton, J. MacDougal, C. Harnum, P. Mates, K. Torpie, T. Gallo, K. Cooley. SISSON HALL Row 1: R. Cahn, D. LaCourse, B. Farley, N. Smith, R. Ep- stein, M. Westfall, Treasurer; B. Rockman, L. Roadman, S. Kail, K. Meer, P. Outterson. Row 2: J. Hutchinson, K. John- son, G. Pilkey, B. Bowler, E. Murphy? Secretary; D. Cory, J. Hayward, C. Stiles, J. Ripley, J. Peglow, J. Ticknor, T. Jones. Row 3: K. Smith, J. Neely, G. Higgins, L. Lujan, S. Palmer, H. Schneider, N. May, J. Glasow, N. Baker, D. Kotz, B. Barregaard, R. Cardino, M. Flood, J. Kolarik, S. Sullivan, C. Gustavel, J. Gower, N. Metz. Mhme Row 1: N. Gunnoe, P. Shropshire, J. DeMaria, J. Edelman, L. Feldman, L. Rudolf, S. Sherwood, S. Shuster, R. Paternoster, R. Ciarciaglino. Row 2: V. Jason, K. Nugent, J. Livko, K. Pugh, M. A. McCarthy, L. Fallmage, R. Abbey, M. Frederick, N. Mutz, J. Crans, J. Froja, B. Shires, D. Blevins, B. Watson. Row 3: M. Daley, S. Bennett, M. Crispin, C. Bradley, B. Tebo, S. Baxter, J. Aurand, J. Richardson, P. Watson, J. Isom, D. Malison, K. Kovaro- vic, S. Roth, D. VanLeeuwen, P. Quintana, D. Romaine, C. Phillips, L. Biondi, M. Robinson, Judicial Chairman; D. Sheffer. Row 1: F. Ruddy, J. Harris, S. Wallenberg, V. Harris, K. Logue, K. Ferulano, Lifrieri, P. Gwin, G. Schultz, G. Sanford, G. Locke, D. Gleason. Row 2: H. Sullivan, L. Jay, J. Fulling- ton. S. O2Brien, B. Norton, M. Ryan, D. Demars, S. Van- Dyke, N. Hilt. Row 3: P. Hart, P. Wertz, J. Cafarelli, Presi- dent; J. Beckert, J. Auerbach, J. Howenstein, B. Muggleton, L WI. Tatko, A. Bartlett, G. Rissberger, S. Senko, C. Pratt, J. Whitbeck, J. Barkley, D. L. Allen, Dorm Council Representative; B. Wolfe, C. Lucio, M. Woodward, C. Hall. Row 4: B. Welsh, G. Burt, B. Putney, D. Spann, Y. Boyea, B. Kamm, K. Hugaboom, S. Herzog, F. Francis, S. Skriver, M. Gaunloff, M. Haas, S. Beckingham, C. Helber, A. Addis, P. Conner, S. Siegel, S. Peters, N. Doherty, P. Patenaude. 7 w a VAN HOUSEN HALL Row 1: S. Burns, E. Spaulding, L. Belzer, J. Gamin, M. Crawford, L. Johnson, M. Cohen, A. Imato, C. Toti. Graves, S. Jock, M. Allen. Row 2: S. Smith, J. Huyler, Row 4: B. de Lucia, E. Bernstein, P. Hall, C. Evans, G. P. Ogden, D. Stone, K. Belgard, R. Bohrmann, S: Overstreet, L. Hibbard, A. Wright, B. Schaumloffel, K. Highan, Vice President; S. Lutwin, B. Wing, P. Yans. Duflo, N. Colnes, S. Neil, L. Kenyon, R. Brooks, B. Row 3: B. Salisbury, G. Amidon, J. Mankulis, N. Mc- Beuler,Treasurer;P.Fryze1, K. Cucci, R. Freeman. Cuin, E. Platt, K. Smith, S. Williams, B. Shaw, C. Iii Row 1: M. Mahshie, T. Seelbach, J. Frey, F. Wiehn, E. Lash, P. Kelly, J. Benoit, R. Gardina, J. Sykes, R. Sheater, E. Mc- Cuin. Row 2: S. Campbell, G. Yenny, B. J. Mackinnan, L. Stryker, G. Rose, L. Wright, B. Pekera, J. Leimberger, N. 'Haberly, K. Pester, P. Dockum, C. Bartlett, B. Lambein. Row 3: L. Gardner, B. Madden, D. Hanna, J. Chase, C. Evertsen, E. McDaniel, S. Pester, W. McCord, P. Whalen, President; L. Bradley, C. Mahoney, D. A. Wood, B. Reading, E. Sweezey, S. DeRosa, D. Walsh, Dorm Council Representative; K. Ziegler, J. Stilwell, B. Barnett, W. S. C. Representative, A. Belzer. Row 1: P. Graf, P. Hashmall, P. Henry, M. A. Haines, J. White, J. Murph, J. Laube, M. DennyI R. LoPresti, L. L. Pozmino, E. Donovan. Row 2: C. Russo, M. Sargent, M. Dunn, Scholarship Chairman; I. Resue, L. Estes, 0. Cook, M. Blood, J. Simpson, C. Carlson, B. Warno, R. Dalton, L. Todd. Row 3: D. Matthews,- L. Milark, R. Mayba, S. Parry, M. Hoat, M. Smith, 1. Ellis, J. Billiski, N. Garner, S. Fellows, M. Woodward, N. Claiiin, L. Kraft, M. Lewis, T. Clune, J. Czarnikow, P. Eldridge. Row 4: L. Pinelli, S. Butler, P. Campbell, A. McCor- mick, W. McCord, P. Williams, S. Wolfe, K. Petraske, S. Shortell, M. Hall, J. DiMarco, J. Feenan, J. Leary, M. Schucharot, J . Kibler, L. Huntington, D. Thomas. 4. - . g...4+..ua. -;... ..-. 7T ? WWW' ' MAC VICAR Row 1: B. Flatte, B. Merritt, S. Murphy, E. Benjamin, S. Ritchie, I. Murphy, D. Jones, L. Perrin, N. Strong, K. Strauss. Row 5: C. Benzeleski, M. Dickinson. Row 2: S. Madsen, M. Harris, C. Bramer, Havens, R- Bolger, C- Carson, 0- HViZdOS, 1- Brown, 13- Mallery, C. D. Steenburgh, S. Bryfonski, J, Marone, M, Lutz, N, Rogliano, J. Daniels, P. Benson, M. Benjamin, E. Welch, B. Skakel, K. Farrell, J. Funson, L. Finley, L. Elliott, S. Ferguson, C. Wera. Row 3: F. Nielsen, J. Alderson, G. Davies, R. McIntyre, M. West, B. Richards, Wood, G. Willmers, B. McBride, J. Iodice, P. Smith, M. Brehm, C. M. Blaisdell, L. Oldendorf, L. Thayer, B. Hagan, G. Carey, C- Breakey. Row 4: B. Baltz, C. Lohman, L. Neuberger, H. Maloy, B. Klier. Cheyne, J. Robertson, C. Warren, J. Warnock, S. Partington, S. .1: ?WAM YW N. :1 ' f . y 2. Row 1: T. Hunt, J. Coombs, D. Mabelli, J. Andrews, M. Coladner, Trimborn, K. Heaphy, S. Moore, S. Rogan, B. Massa, C. Blount, L. B. Feigel, F. Bloome, J. Barden, J. Hawkins, L. Aiesi, R. Pecan, E. Johnson, S. Weiner, B. 'Mirer, C. Dietsche, M. Longabucco, M. Seide, B. Biggar, C. Powers, S. Cuddeback. Row 2: N. Keech, S. Kaplan, J. Scheer, C. Weck, B. DuVall, V. Waldemar, N. Rosenthal, Gridley, M. Harrison, V. Abdallah, D. GQQdfngovg, N. Kneller, J. K. Georgopulos, P. Graves, D. Deuel, M. Danehy, J. Emhoff, B. Makin. Row 3: C. Dates, J. Aker, B. Badore, J. Hubbard, C. Ditt- Laird,R.Mar1in. man, J. Harrington, J. Wilson, J. Fingar, K. Kelly. Row 4: M. Row 1: D. Dexter, C. Green, J. Hodder, J. Bunker, J. Chilcoat, J. Rusche, L. Fisher, C. Platt, N. Phillips, C. Lutz, D. Williams, D. Martin, B. Chase, K. Sullivan, B. Leslie, D. Pellegrino. Row 4: J. Gore, S. Rieth, S. Wilson. Row 2: R. Eldridge, J. Barber, D. Klocko, Smalling, R. Westertield, L. Lemos, C. Culver, R. Hollister, W. S. Postles, G. Hayner, J. LaBarberg, R. Sheridan, C. Cassens, E. L. Chaffee. M. Wicks, J. Houghton, G. Fults, G. Adams, D. Landen, Muller, R. Danziger, J. Fondacaro, R. Pinkney, E. Weideman, D. 8. Stewart, D. Schofleld, R. Delong, C. Parisian. Row 3: J. Miller, 1116, J. Jackson, D. Mullegan, J. Ward, F. Prosser, L. Pearson, R. L. Selleck. S. Parzych, R. Corbin, L. Dillenback, J. Andrews, P. Johnson, C. Borg, D. MacFarland, G. Alko, B. King, P. Hall, B. Tei, Riethmiller, M. Braymen, A. Ackerman, G. Fitzpatrick, M. DeLuca, P. Merigis, C. Reardon. Row 1: A. Kaufman, S. Fland, P. Van Zandt, P. Pixley, G. Gillen, Baldwin. Row 4: J. Alfano, J. Stevens, D. King, G. Norton, C. B. Clements, E. Sofai, R. Durant, R. Bartlett, Jr., P. Glansberg, J. Dunning, R. Leavitt, W. Neer, S. Basch, R. Mills, T. Luby, G. Capellupo. Row 2: J. Ford, M. Geffen, M. Quigley, J. Milner, W. Arnold, T. Boyle, G. Fuller, R. Hebert, R. Nelson, J. Lima, M. Haile, F. Wilcox, L. Peters. Row 3: A. Goldstein, K. Reilley, K. Melnick,P.Long,M. Purdy,W.Hill, M.Haver1y. Hoch, G. Zwaga, D. Tompkins, D. Staab, D. Trudeau, E. Noble, J. Row 1: C. Stellrecht, J. Barry, B. McCarthy, L. Kelsen, E. Stone, R. 4: T. Robinson, R. Smith, R. Foreman, J. Barr, F. SerfiS, R. Burns, Schiavone, W. Mathison, H. Small, J. Maggio, M. Hubinsky, N. G. Sovak, F. Mickens, D. Etzler, K. Green, D. Fiesinger, J. Walts, Grasso. Row 25 R. Lanphear, W. Siebel, V. Serio, J. Armstrong, J. H. Bralts, J. Varrecchia, A. Borodich, B. Berry, R. Robinson, J. Brin, Sadewhite, H. Cohen, H. Richards. Row 3: L. Priddle, M. Belardi, W, Frye, J. Simons. B. Hosmer, D. Dougall, G. Robinson, R. Snyder, D. Johnson. Row 1 5:7'zilzr-aizr 'r x11vx1mmaqypr- ' m;w;up ,f; V i..,,.v , U Hail... aux; ;4,'.- 15L..Lg 2.5 1 J V-h .' ;-n:.. xv :x'1. ytufxuva-m .. ii i 1 I V 1 Seniors-an end, yet a beginning of learnings. and experiences heightened by the insights gained during college life; to these learnings and experiences your goals are adapted; through these learnings and expe- riences your goals are made meaningful. . x kaitnl .1 .U . ,..k...viw .... F ?..?A Margaret Susan Beatty Diana Rae Bell Irene Bell Kenneth Kermit Bell Anne M. Belzer Bennewitz Joan Billings Mary E. Adams Martha Adsit Joseph L. Amaya Julie Ambrose Mary Ann Andre Jane Andrews Barbara Jeanne Arend Nancy Ellen Ayers Lori Ann Balitzer Marilyn Bovee Irene S. Bovier Linda Bowman Susan Brandmier Charleen Briggs Erika Ingrid Brockhausen Daniel R. Bronson Richard J. Brooks Gail Fitzpatrick Brozek James Buchanan Mary Joan Bingle Linda Birkenstock Mary Blanchard . and Mrs. Harry Blish Rebecca Ann Blitz Sandra Jean Bochem Ann Boll Kathleen Boulet 0 G O Jean 1. Chapter Judy Chilcoat Maryalice A. Clare Barbara Clark John Clark Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Barbara Coakley Clicquennoi Roger Buker Irene Marie Busom Ann Margaret Callahan F. Hope Carey Linda Carroll Linda Carter Carolyn Case J ill Case Carol Cassens J oanne Teresa Cecere Fred Cuccinello Nina Culmone Charles Thomas Culver Nancy Lee Cummings Frank Curtis William Dailey Susan Cecelia D'Avignon Sally Marilyn Dean Penelope Cobb Harold Cole Virginia Cole Linda Cook Donald Crammer Sally Critchley Mary Crittenden Allan L. Doyno Elizabeth Dunham Gail Edwards Kathleen Elliott Irene Ellis Carolyn J. Enz Carol Erardi James Esposito Garth N. Everett Diane C. Falkenbury COCK Noel de la Motte Kenneth Patrick Del-Santo Pamela J. Demmon Diane D. Dexter Joanne DiMarco Sandra L. Diringer XJGO Carol Dixon ' Carol Ann Downes Christine Fredenburgh Elaine Andrea Froelich Cecilia R. Gardner $0 Donna Roe Gelder Stephen Girko Arlene Marie Goett Millicent Ellen Gold Neil Golden Martha Goodine Joseph Farrell Patti Finn Marion Ann Finney Donna Fletcher Robin Fogarty Joseph D. Fondacaro Charles Foster Judith Franklin i. 3 y r i g. V V x Linda Jane Harriger Karen Hartman Mary E. Hartrick Joan Harvey Karen Lee Hazen Eleanor Lena Heinz Virginia Hewitt Barre M. Hobkirk Elizabeth Jo Gorman Valerie Graber Ellen F. Graham Robert A. Grant Cheryl A. Haefele Barbara Jane Hall Judith Haney Sally Hanna Marilyn Hanner Leanne Hanrahan I Louise Huebner Brenda Hynes Mary Ann Iacovino Alfred Iantorno Douglas P. Janet K. Johnson Marilyn Johnson Trudy Jones Patricia A. Jones Kathleen Joyce Janet Hodder Lois Hollely Claudia Holmberg Alice Holtz Annette Marie Honegger Lois Hood Bethany Elva House Barbara Hubbard Mary Kirk Lacks Carol Jean Landauer Kathryn Lacey Diane LaFleur . S O n 8 Z 3 Cl 3 .L A V T. a ll A Judith Kubasiak Bettina Kopchick S Jan LaFaxe Norma Jean Kane Susan Kellock Karen Kelly Virginia A. Kelly .430 Edward F. Kennedy Helen E. Kennehan Roxanne King Charlene Knapp Carolyn Knowles Mary Ellen Mahoney Delores R. Mallery Joan Mangan ,QGO Janet Manwaring Lucille Marantz Louise Ann Martelle Judith Maston Charles Mathews Jo Ann Landauer Mary Joanne Lawrence Kathleen Patricia Leahy Lynda Levy Carol Ann Lewis Carol R. Litke Cynthia Alix Lott Karen Lovejoy Bonnie Lou Lyke June McHale Arthur McRobbie Leslie Gaye Merrick Allan Meyer Jo Anne Miller Susan Lynne Miller Elaine Minskq Laurccn Mitchell Margaret Monsecs Linda Matthies Richard Mattis Mary Patricia Maurer Sandra M. Maus yGD Barbara M. Maylott Leslie McCarthy J ohanna Reismeyer , Evelyn McDaniel McConaghy Janice Niedbalski Genevieve L. Niedzwiechi John J. Nimphius Donna Kay Norton Marcia E. Norton Margaret Eileen Nugent Sue Nunn 7 Gloria Oberster Jan O Brien Terry A. Monteau J acqueline Moore Robert Morgan Karen Joan Morrison Carmela Morrone Patrick Mullarney Emmett Murphy Marcia Nickerson Gloria Jean Paul Nancy Ann Pera Emily P. Perlman Ellyn Keller Perry Mary Elizabeth Pesez ,IQGU Elaine Pespas ' Norene Elaine Pfautz Colleen L. Phelps Joan-Marie Ochs Catherine G. Oehmke J oan Packer Linda Ann Pape 5'60 Susan Paris Karen Irene Partington x960 Fay Janet Partridge Judith Ann Partridge Sharon Parzych Maureen Patterson .' M3 Walter N. Putnam Sharon Radin John A. Rando Lorraine Margaret Raskowski ,4C'70 Sharon Reed Julie Reichling Gail Reinhard David C. Reynolds Maryrose Harriet Reynolds Gregory Phillips Lorraine Pitocco Michael Pomidoro James T. Porcher Judith Porter Linda Sue Postles Grayce Prescott Suzanne Louise Sawyer Mary Elizabeth Schack Marilee B. Schafer Kathleen Anne Schardt Martin Scharf Robert Schaub Mary Janet Scheele Mary Elizabeth Schlegel Sheryl L. Rieth Marilyn Lorraine Roberts Michele C. Rondeau Charles G. Rooney Carolyn A. Rose Paula S. Rosenberg Patricia Ruggiano Carol M. Ryan Theodore Ryder Jr. Caryl J. Salcer Sharon Gilbert Sherman Elizabeth Short Fini Linda Wiltsie Simkins hf myay '?;iirff?:;r-73F5W Susanne Simser Joan Sitler Ira Skinner Susan Slattery William Edward 8162sz George D. Small Jeanne Marie Schmitt : Susan Alice Schoenberger Eileen Gelburd Schonfeld Carol Schrader Susan Schregel Camie Seider Janet Baritaud Sharlow Harry P. Shepard Rose Ann Stemples Susan Carole Stewart Richard Stopa Ellen Ruth Stuart 6260 Carol Studwell Maria Styliadis Maureen M. Sullivan ,0 G0 Carolyn Ann Taillon Bruce Smith Joyce M. Smith Nancy Smith Sharon L. Smith Ellen Snyder J udith Ellen Sokolowski Charles Stahl Jean Stahl 480 Karen Lee Stanton Loretta Elizabeth Tolfa Patricia A. Torrisi Mr. 8L Mrs. Ralph D. Travis David W. Trudeau Stephanie Marie Trybcndis Ellen E. Unwin Gayle K. VanDussen David VanScoy Margaret Ann VunVeen Elaine Vasil Linda C. Tait Carol Ann Tarantino Diane Tasciotti Ellen Thaler Sylvia Thomas Virginia L. Thompson Mary Elizabeth Thornton David Timmerman Ann Claire Wigle Ann Louise Williams Ronald Williams Susan M. Wilson Andrea K. Wolfe gG-O Marilyn Jane Woodward Linda Woodworth Phyllis Yaddow Dennis P. Zimmerman Ann F. Villano Magdalene E. Voehringer ,4C70 Eileen Marie Ward Barbara Warner Mary Lou Welch v J ill Weston Corinie L. Weyeneth Judith Ann Whitmer Joseph R. Wiesen BOVIER, IRENE S. BOWES, KEITH BOWMAN, LINDA BRANDMEIER, SUSAN BRIGGS, CHARLEEN BROCKHAUSEN, ERIKA INGRID BRONCHETTI, MICHAEL BRONSON, DANIEL R. BROOKS, RICHARD J. BROZEK, GAIL FITZPATRICK BUCHANAN, JAMES BUKER, ROGER BUNTING, RICHARD BUSOM, IRENE MARIE CALLAHAN, ANN MARGARET CAMMER, DONALD CAREY, F. HOPE CARROLL, LINDA CARTER, LINDA CASE, CAROLYN CASE, JILL CASSENS, CAROL CECERE, JOANNE TERESA CBNTOFANTI, LOUISE CHAPTER, JEAN I. CHILCOAT, JUDY CLARE, MARYALICE A. CLARK, BARBARA CLARK, JOHN CLEGG, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT CLICQUENNOI, GEORGIA CLICQUENNOI, WILFORD COAKLEY, BARBARA COBB. PENELOPE COLE, HAROLD COLE. VIRGINIA Penn Yan, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Student Council 1; Dorm Council 1; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, Senior Social Chairman 4; Junior Prom 3; Homecoming 3, 4; Big-Little Sister Program 2, 3; SEANYS 2, 3, 4. Kenmore, New York; Secondary Education; College Camp Board 3, 4. East Chatham, New York; Crane; Collegiate Singers; Phoenix Club; Chamber Singers; MENC. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 3, 4; Van Housen Treasurer 3. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Junior From 3; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3. New York, New York; Elementary Education; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; College Concert Band 1; SEANYS 1, 2; Freshman Orientation Committee 2, 3; Big-Little Sister Committee 2, 3, 4; College Union Board 3; Junior Prom 3; Freshman Show 1; Dorm Council 1. Massena, New York; Secondary Education; Golf 2, 3, 4. West Leyden, New York; Elementary Education; Section Counselor 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi 3; SEANYS 3. RDyi'l Windsor, New York; Crane; Psi Phi Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4; Finance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Blackfriars 3, 4 President 4; House of Delegates 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Crane String Ensemble 4. Gloversville, New York; Elementary Education; College Theatre Guild 1, SEANYS; Story Hour 2, 3. Hammond, New York; Secondary Education; Junior Class President; SGA President 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Psi Phi Fraternity 2, 3, 4. Copenhagen, New York; Elementary Education; Softball 2, 3. Kingston, New York; Crane; Delta Kappa Fraternity. Port Washington, New York; Crane; College Concert 1; Choralaires 1; Phoenix Club 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Singers 2, 3, 4; Chamber Singers 4; Campus Guide 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 2; Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. . Batavia, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Yearbook 2; Newman Club 1; SEANYS 2, 3; Campus Guide 2, 3; Homecoming 3; Big Sister Program 2, 3. Stamford, New York; Crane; Wind Ensemble; Orchestra. Troy, New York; Crane; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ISC, Secretary 4; Campus Guide 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 3, 4. Buffalo, New York; Secondary Education; Freshman Orientation 2, 3, 4; Pioneer 1, 2, 3; Ice Carnival 2, 3; Finance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Aquatics Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1; Orientation Committee 2; Layout and Design Editor for Pioneer 2, 3; Junior Prom Decorations Chairman 3; Ice Carnival Publicity 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Senior Class Publicity Committee Chairman 4; Senior Ball Chairman. Vestal, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS. 3, 4. Watertown, New York; Secondary Education; Resident Assistant; Cheerleader; Co-chairman Homecoming Committee; Dorm Council, Vice-President; W.S.C.; Senior Class Secretary; Campus Guide. Huntington, New York; Crane; Bowling Team; Pep Band, Symphonic Band. Johnstown, New York; Elementary Education; Theater Guild 1, 2; Food Service Committee 1, 2; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 3, 4; Art Advisor 4. Schenectady, New York; Crane; Omega Delta Phi Sorority President 4; Song Leader 3; Phoenix Club; Choralaires; M.E.N.C.; Handbook Committee; Campus Guide. East Meadow, New York; Ice Carnival 3; S.E.A.N.Y.S. 3, 4; College Concert Choir 4; Campus Guide 4; Kappa Delta Phi Sorority 3, 4; Newman Club 3; Ski Club 3; Pioneer 4. Katonah. New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Decoration Chairman; Homecoming 3; Jazz Concert Chairman 4; Campus Guide 3, 4; Choralaires 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Council 1. Lockport, New York; Elementary Education; Cheerleading 1; Raquette 1; S.E.A.N.Y.S. 1, 2, 3; Ice Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Agonian Sorority 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3; Homecoming Weekend 3, 4; Campus Guide 3; Junior Prom Committee, Publicity Chairman; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Show. Malone, New York; Secondary Education; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 2, 3, 4; Assistant Treasurer 3; President 4. Skaneateles, New York; Secondary Education; Camp Board; Resident Assistant; Chairman S.G.A. Government Committee; Psi Phi Fraternity; Men Judicial Board. Potsdam, New York; Elementary Education; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball; Soccer; Volleyball. Williamson, New York; Elementary Education; President Dorm Council 3; Reed 8L Barton Scholarship Program Representative 4. Williamson, New York; Crane; Crane Chorus President 4; Collegiate Singers President 4; M.E.N.C. Vice President 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3; Alumni Secretary. Herkimer, New York; Elementary Education; S.E.A.N.Y.S. 2, 3, 4; Racquette 3; Pioneer 3; Ice Carnival 1. 2, 3; Orientation 2; Story Hour 3. Fairport. New York; Secondary Education: Alpha Delta Sorority 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Homecoming 3, 4. Cherry Valley, New York; Crane; Secretary-Treasurer Men3s Glee Club; Psi Phi Fraternity 2, 3, 4: President 4: Steward 3; Psi Phi Show, Producer 4; Ice Carnival; College Theater Guild; Section Counselor; Orientation. Scotia, New York; Crane; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; Program Chairman 3; Woodwind Quintet 3, 4. ADAMS, MARY E. ADSIT, MARTHA AMAYA, JOSEPH L. AMBROSE, JULIE ANDRE, MARY ANN ANDREWS, JANE ARCHER, WILLIAM K. AREND, BARBARA JEANNE AYERS, NANCY ELLEN BADGER, GRANT BAKER, FRED BALITZER, LORI ANN BALL, ROYCE DOUGLAS BARKLEY, RICHARD BARNAK, BARBARA BARNES, SUE 226 BEATTY, MARGARET SUSAN BELL, CONSTANCE BELL, DIANA RAE BELL, IRENE WOOD BELL, KENNETH KERMIT BELZER, ANNE M. BENEDICT, JANET BENJAMIN BENNEWITZ, ADELHEID BILLINGS, JOAN BINGLE, MARY JOAN BIRKENSTOCK, LINDA BLACKMORE, JAMES BLANCHARD, MARY BLISH, HARRY JAMES BLISH, JANE LINDERMAN BLITZ, REBECCA ANN BOCHEM, SANDRA JEAN BOLL, ,ANN BOOTHE, LLOYD BOULET, KATHLEEN BOVEE, MARYLN SENIOR DIRECTORY Potsdam, New York; Elementary Education; Newman Club 2, 3. Baldwinsville, New York; Elementary Education; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, President 4; Class Secretary 2; Women1s Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, recording Secretary 2; Resident Assistant 3; House of Delegates 3; Sisson Dorm Council 1, President 1. Merrick, New York; Crane; Delta Kappa Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Collegiate Singers 1, 2, 3; Men1s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Assembly Concert Committee 1, Utica, New York; Secondary Education. Croghan, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Crane Chorus 1; Choraliers 1; Modern Dance Club 3; Homecoming 4. Katonah, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1, 2, 3; Story Hour 2, 3; Dorm Library 1. Herkimer, New York; Elementary Education; Freshman Council 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Committee 4. Middletown, Rhode Island; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 2, 3, 4; Racquette 3: Pioneer 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; Dorm Council 3; Freshman Show 1; Big Sister Program 2. Ilion, New York; Crane; Women1s Student Council 1; Secretary, Draime Hall 1; Psi Phi Show 2; Collegiate Singers 1, 2; Chamber Singers 3; Delta Kappa Show 3; Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 3, 4. Massena, New York; Secondary Education. Granville, New York; Crane; Freshman Orientation; Delta Kappa Show; Sinfonia; Sinfonia Jazz Festival. New York City 67, New York; Elementary Education; Freshman Show 1; SEANYS 2; Big Sister Program 3. Copenhagen, New York; Early Secondary Education; Star Lake Camp Board Chairman 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Campus Guide 2, 3; Student Handbook 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Massena, New York; Secondary Education; Psi Phi. Levittown, New York; Elementary Education. Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, First Vice President 4; Junior Prom 3; Homecoming 3, 4; Racquette 3; Psi Phi Show 4; Big Sister Committee 2, 3; Ski Club 3. New Hartford, New York; Elementary Education; College Union Board 1, 2, Vice-President 3; House of Delegates 1; Ice Carnival 2; I.R.C. 2; Pioneer 3, Literary Editor 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Riverhear, New York; Crane; Crane Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 4; Dorm Council 4; Racquette Staff 2, 3, 4. Carthage, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 2, 3; SEANYS 2; Junior Prom 3; Freshman Orientation 2. Port Chester, New York; Secondary Education; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Racquette 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4. Floral Park, New York; Elementary Education; Intramural football 1, 2, 3; Intramural basketball I, 2; WNTC 1, 2; SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4. Baldwinsville, New York; Elementary Education; Newman Club 3, 4; SEANYS 1, 2. Potsdam, New York; Elementary Education; Aquatics Club 2; College Band 2; House President 4; Transfer from University of Miami 1. Bayreuth, Germany; Elementary Education; Coralaires Treasurer 2, 3. Schenectady, New York; Crane; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3; Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Carthage, New York; Elementary Education; Intramurals 1; IRC 2; SEANYS 2, 3; Dorm Council 3, Scholarship Chairman; Pioneer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 3. Tupper Lake, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1; Newman Club 1, 2; SEANYS 1. Potsdam, New York; Secondary Education. Malone, New York; Secondary Education; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority; SEANYS. Conklin, New York; Crane; Collegiate Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Men1s Glee Club 2; Delta Kappa Fraternity 1, House Manager 2, Corr. Secretary 3, House President 4; F.I.B. 2; Ice Carnival 3; Junior Prom 3; WNTC 1, 2, 3; Campus Guide 2, 3, 4. Sidney, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading, Varsity 2, 3; Alpha Delta Sorority 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council Secretary 2; Delta Kappa Show 3; Crane Chorus 2, 3; Athletic Committee 3; Women1s Student Council 3; Freshman Orientation 2, 3; SEANYS 2; Junior Prom 3. Queens Village; Secondary Education. North Syracuse, New York; Elementary Education; Homecoming committee 3, 4; Ice Carnival 3; SEANYS 3, 4; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. Owego, New York; Crane; Sigma Alpha Iota; Dorm Council; Choralaires; Phoenix Club. Winthrop, New York; Liberal Arts. Gouverneur, New York; Crane; Symphony Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; Sigma Alpha Iota; Agonian Sorority. Clayton, New York; Secondary Education; Little Sister Program 3, 4. 2,3,4; 234 , 7 FINNEY, MARIAN ANN FLETCHER, DONNA FOGARTY, ROBIN FONDACARO, JOSEPH D. FOSTER, CHARLES FRANK, ERN EST FRANKLIN, JUDITH FREDEN BURG, CH RISTIN E FRISCHOLZ, JO ANN FROEHLICH, ELAINE ANDREA GABRE, ASTAIR GARDNER, CECELIA R. GARDNER, HARRY GASPAR, ROBERT GELDER, DONNA RAE GIRKO, STEPHEN GOETT, ARLENE MARIE GOLD, MILLICENT ELLEN GOLDEN, NEIL GOODINE, MARTHA GORMAN, ELIZABETH GRABER, VALERIE GRAHAM, ELLEN F. GRANT, ROBERT A. HAEFELE, CHERYL A. HALL, BARBARA JANE HANEY, JUDITH HANNA, SALLY I. HANNER, MARILYN HANRAHAN, LEANNE HARRIGER, LINDA JANE HARTRICK. MARY E. HARTSON, BRIAN HARVEY. JOAN HATHAWAY. LODENE HAZEN. KAREN HEFFERNON. GAIL HEINZ, ELEANOR LENA HENDEE, CAROLYN HEWI'IT, VIRGINIA Ogdensburg, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1, 2, 3; ETA Band 1; Big-Little Sister Program 1, 2, 3; WRA Intramurals 1, 2; French Club 3. Ogdensburg, New York; Crane; Omega Delta Phi Sorority 2, 3, 4; ISC 3, 4, President 4; Ice Carnival 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Choralaires 1, 2; Bel Canto 3; Junior Prom 2, 3, 4. Canajoharie, New York; Elementary Educazion; Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 1, 2. Amsterdam, New York; Secondary Education; Athletic Committee 1, 2, 3, President 4; Phi Psi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Chairman 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Counselor 4; Campus Guide 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4. Russell, New York; Secondary Education; Lab. Assistant; Intramurals; Food Service Committee; Kappa Delta Pi. Farmingville, New York; Crane. Chateaugay, New York; Crane; College Concert Choir; Librarian; Phoenix Club; Newman Club; Choralaires; MENC. Norwood, New York; Crane; Crane String Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4', Crane String Ensemble 1, 2. Syracuse, New York; Elementary Education; Women1s Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2; Homecoming 3; Ice Carnival 1. Bronxville, New York; Elementary Education; Wesley Fellowship 3; French Club 2, 3; Body Mechanics Club 3. Addis Abeba, Ethiopia; Crane; International Relations Club, Secretary. Massena, New York; Elementary Education; Agonian Sorority 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Campus Guide 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4. Constable, New York; Secondary Educalion; Intramurals; Varsity Basketball Manager 3; MacVicar Dormitory Council 2; Delta Kappa Fraternity, Treasurer 3, President 3, 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 3, President 4. Potsdam, New York; Secondary Education. South Glens Falls, New York; Elementary Education; College Concert Choir 1; SEANYS l, 2, 3, 4; Story Hour 2, 3. Croton Falls, New York; Crane; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, Program Chairman. Centerport, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Racquette 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; SEANY 1, 2; Pioneer 2; Freshman Show 1; Big-Little Sister Program 2; Homecoming Committee 3. Brooklyn, New York; Elementary Educan'on; Big-Little Sister Program 1; Campus Guide 3; Junior Prom 3. Westbury, New York; Elementary Education; J.V. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football. Mexico, Maine; Crane; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4, Historian 4; Collegiate Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Tupper Lake; New York; Secondary Education; Women1s Recreation Association 3, 4; Zeta Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Aquatics Club 1, 2; Big-Little Sister Program 2, 3, 4. Highland Falls, New York; Elementary Education; Food Service 3, 4; Ice Carnival 3, 4; SEANYS 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. Liberal Arts; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pledge Mistress 4', SEANYS 2; Ice Carnival 3. Potsdam, New York; Secondary Education; SEANYS 2, 3, 4; Pioneer 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Raquette 3, 4; Delta Kappa Fraternity 2, 3, 4. Secondary Education; Freshman Council 1; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-sorority Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Massena, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1; Pioneer 2; Homecoming 3; SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Pioneer; SEANYS; Newman Club. Pearl River, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 3, 4; Dorm Council 1, 3; Raquette 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2. Albany, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1, 2; Junior Prom 3. Scotia, New York; Crane; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority; Choralaires; Crane Chorus. Syracuse, New York; Elementary Education; Campus Guide 2, 3; Section Counselor 2, 3; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Resident Assistant 4; Pioneer 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; SEANYS 1, 2. Syracuse, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 2; SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Association 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4. Watertown, New York; Secondary Education; College Theater Guild. Rochester, New York; Early Secondary; Campus Guide 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress 3, Vice-President 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Aquatics Club 1, 2; Women1s Recreational Association 1, 2. Massena, New York; Elemenmry Education. Peru, New York; Secondary Education; Pioneer 4; Choralaires 1. Watertown, New York; Secondary Education. Lawrence. New York: Elenmzmry Education; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3: Theatre Guild 1; Raquette 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3; Pioneer 3; Election Committee 2: ETA Chorus 2; Dean's Advisory Board 3. Ogdensburg, New York; Secondary Education. Dolgeville, New York: Crunc;A1pha Delta Sorority 2, 3, 4; Choralaiers 2, 3, 4; House of Delegates 3; Election Committee 3, 4: Student Handbook Committee 3; Section Counselor 3; Freshman Orientation 2. 3; Delta Kappa Show 3. CONWAY, KENNETH COOK, LINDA COONRAD, CYNTHIA J. COOPER, SAMUEL L. COX, RAYMOND CRAB, ALAN CRITCHLEY, SALLY CRITTENDEN, MARY CROSBY, HELEN CUCCINELLO, ALFRED CULMONE, NINA CULVER, CHARLES THOMAS CUNNINGS, NANCY LEE DAILEY, WILLIAM D,ARIGNON SUSAN CECILIA DEAN, SALLY MARILYN DELTOND, KAREN DE LA MOTTE, NOEL DEL-SANTO, KENNETH PATRICK DEMMON, PAMELA J. DEUGAR, EDWARD DEXTER, DIANE D. DICKSON, CHARLES DIMARCO, JOANNE DIRINGER, SANDRA L. DIXON, CAROL DOWNES, CAROL ANN DOYNO, ALLAN L. DUNHAM, ELIZABETH DURR, JAMES S. EDWARDS, GAIL ELLIOTT, KATHLEEN ELLIS, IRENE ENZ, CAROLYN J. ERARDI, CAROL EVERETT, GARTH N. EWART, JOSEPH FALCONE, J. THOMAS FALKENBURY, DIANE C. FARRELL, JOSEPH FINI, ELIZABETH SHORT FINN, PATTI Syracuse, New York; Secondary Education; Cross Country 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Team Captain 3; Fire Captain Morey Hall 3; Research Assistant for Professor Hickman 4. Glen Head, New York; Secondary Education; S.E.A.N.Y.S.; Aquatics Club; Pioneer; Dorm Council. Schenectady, New York; Elementary Education; Synchronized Swimming 1; Campus Guide 2, 3; College Union Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; Pioneer 1. Schenectady, New York; Secondary Education; Vice President Dorm Council 2; Star Lake Camp Board; Campus Guide; RA. 2, 3; S.G.A. Vice President 4. Scarsdale, New York; Crane; Section Counselor 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4; Vice President 4; Chairman of Junior Prom 3; Ice Carnival 2; Men3s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Director of Mac Vicar and Morey Glee Club 3. Harpursville, New York; Crane; Delta Kappa Fraternity; Crane Chorus. Hamburg, New York; Crane; Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band; Percussion Ensemble. Leroy, New York; Secondary Education; Student Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4; S.E.A.N.Y.S. 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 3. Massena, New York; Elementary Education. Elmont, New York; Secondary Education; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Section Counselor 1, 2, 3; Athletic Committee 4. East Meadow, New York; Elementary Education; WNTC 1, 2 Secretary; Racquette 1, 2, 3; Homecoming 3; Ice Carnival 3, 4; Omega Delta Phi Sorority 2, 3, 4, House Treasurer 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4. Rotterdam, New York; Crane; College Concert Choir 1, 2; M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4; Men1s Glee Club 2, 3; Collegiate Singers 3, 4; Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 3, 4; Ice Carnival 2. Potsdam, New York; Elementary Education; Racquette 1; S.E.A.N.Y.S. 3; Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 4; College Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Reading Clinic 3. Norwood, New York; Secondary Education. Newcomb, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 3; Newman Club 2, 3; Athletic Club 2, 3; S.E.A.N.Y.S. 2, 3. Skaneateles, New York; Elementary Education; College Concert Choir 3; Ice Carnival 2; Draime Dorm Council 3; Newman Club 2, 3. Rochester, New York; Crane; Sigma Alpha Iota. Riverhead, New York; Crane; Wind Ensemble; Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota; Percussion Ensemble. Watertown, New York; Liberal Arts. Kenmore, New York; Elementary Education; Election Committee 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 3; Junior Prom 3. Norwood, New York; Secondary Education. Ossining, New York; Secondary Education; Studenfs Wives Organization 2, 3, 4 President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Potsdam, New York; Liberal A rts. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; S.E.A.N.Y.S.; Newman Club. Lancaster, New York; Secondary Education; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; Women1s Recreational Committee 3; Big-Little Sister Committee 1; Class Council 1; Women3s Student Council 4; Ice Carnival 2, 3. Norwich, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3; Junior From 3; House Of Delegates 3; Dorm Council 3. Oyster Bay, New York; Liberal Arts; Carnival 3; Election Committee 2, Racquette 3; Junior Prom 3; S.G.A. 3. Bronx, New York; Liberal Arts; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 1, 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 2, 3, 4; Psi Phi Fraternity 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4. Syracuse, New York; Secondary Education; Women1s Student Council; Resident Assistant; Campus Guide; Assembly Concert Committee; Homecoming; Ice Carnival; Jr. Prom. Ogdensburg, New York; Elementary Education; Psychology Club 2; Newman Club; S.E.A.N.Y.S. 2, 3, 4. Bellmore, New York; Crane; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 3, 4; Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4. Pittsford, New York; Crane; Dorm Council 1, College Band; Symphonic Orchestra 3; Wind Ensemble 3; Woodwind Quintet 2; Delta Kappa Show 1; Psi Phi Show 1. St. James, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS: Inter-College Band; Aquatics Club. Greene, New York; Elementary Education; Pioneer 3, 4; SEANYS 3; Junior Prom 3; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 4; Freshman Show 1. North Syracuse, New York; Crane; Sigma Alpha Iota, corresponding secretary; Collegiate Band; Choralaires. Potsdam, New York; Secondary Education; Golf 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; College Theater Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Community Theater 3. Ogdensburg, New York; Elementary Education. Endicott, New York; Crane. Hartsdale, New York; Elementary Education; Agonian Sorority 3, 4; Freshman Executive Council 4; Junior Prom 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3. Phoenix, New York; Crane; Psi Phi Fraternity, Collegiate Singers, Men3s Glee Club; Chamber Singers. Potsdam, New York; Crane; Phoenix Club, Librarian 4; Collegiate Singers, Secretary 4. Rochester, New York; Secondary Education; Athletic Committee 2; Election Committee 2, 3, Secretary 3; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Dorm Council 2. KRYZAK, LUCY KUBASIAK, JUDITH LACEY, KATHRYN E. LACKS, MARY KIRK LAFAZANOS, MARY A. LA FAVE, SYLIA JAN LA FLEUR, DIANE LANDAUER, CAROL JEAN LANDAUER, JO ANN LAWRENCE, MARY JOANNE LEAHY, KATHLEEN PATRICIA LEAMY, MARIE LEGER, LEONARD LEVY, LYNDA LEWIS, CAROL LITKE, CAROLYN R. LOTT, CYNTHIA ALIX LOVEJOY, KAREN LYKE, BONNIE LOU MAHONEY, JERRY MAHONEY, MARY ELLEN MALLERY, DELORES R. MANGAN, JOAN MANWARING, JANET MANZANO, RAYMOND MARANTZ, LUCILLE MARTELLE, LOUISE ANN MASTON, JUDITH MATHEWS, CHARLES MATTHIES, LINDA MATTIS, RICHARD MAURER, MARY PATRICIA MAUS, SANDRA M. MCCARTHY, LESLIE MAYLOTT, BARBARA M. MCCONAGHY JOHANNA RIESMEYER MCDANIEL, EVELYN MCHALE, JUNE MCROBBIE. ARTHUR MEDUE, STEPHEN MERKIN, RONALD MERRICK. LESLIE GAYE MEYER, ALLAN Sunnyside, New York; Elementary Education. Collins, New York; Crane; Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President; Phoenix Club Accompanist; MENC Secretary. Kingston, New York; Crane; Wind Ensemble; Sigma Alpha Iota; Crane Chorus; College Theater guild; Blackfriars. Norwood, New York; Secondary Education; Perspectives Editor 3, 4; English Association 4. Malone, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 2, 3, 4; Women1s Student Council 1; Food Service 2. Brasher Fall, New York; Crane; Freshman Show 1; Phoenix Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Librarian 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Psi Phi Show 2; Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Varsity Orchestra Vocalist 2, 3, 4. Malone, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1, 2, 3. Watertown, New York; Elementary Education; Art Association 2, 3, 4. Watertown, New York; Elementary Education. Canton, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. Lindenhurst, New York; Elementary Education; Food Service 2, 3; Ice Carnival 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; SEANYS 3, 4. Ogdensburg, New York; Secondary Educalion. Fort Covington, New York; Secondary Education; Resident Assistant 3; College Union Board 2, 3; Dean1s Advisory Board 2, 3; Psi Phi Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Senior Class President 4; Campus Guide 2; Section Counselor 2, 3. Rockville Centre, New York; Elementary Education. Johnstown, New York; Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Pioneer 3, 4 Senior Editor 4; SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Student Activities Advisory Board 4. Tuckahoe, New York; Early Secondary Education; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta P1 3, 4; IRC 2, 3; Big Sister 2, 3; Theater Guild 1, 2; Food Service Committee 2, 3; SEANYS 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Freshman Show 1. Penfield, New York; Elementary Education; Dorm Council 2; Pioneer 3; SEANYS 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. Black River, New York; Secondary Education. Dexter, New York; Elementary Education; Freshman Orientation 2, 3; Big-Little Sister 2, 3; SEANYS 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Homecoming 3; Junior Prom 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Racquette 2, 3. Helena, New York; Elementary Education; Soccer 2; SEANYS 2; Newn Club 3; Homecoming 1. Helena, New York; Elementary Education. McGraw, New York; Secondary Education; College Concert Band 1; Spring Festival Play 2; Homecoming 4. Newark, New York; Elementary Education; Dorm Council 1; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; Campus Guide 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 2, 4; Junior From 3. Pulaski, New York; Music Education; Crane Chorus; Collegiate Band; Pep Band. Solvay, New York; Liberal Arts; Delta Kappa Fraternity. Potsdam, New York; Liberal Arts. Belleville, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1; Dorm Council 2; Resident Assistant 3. Massena, New York; Elementary Education; Zeta Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Sorority Council 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2; Resident Assistant 3; Campus Guide 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; SGA House of Delegates 3; Homecoming 3; Junior Class Secretary 3. New Hartford, New York; Secondary Education; Delta Kappa Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4; Alumni Correspondent 4; Freshman Orientation 2; Freshman Hazing Board 2; Racquette 3; Pioneer 3; Junior From 3; Ice Carnival 2; SEANYS 2; House of Representatives 4. Pittsford, New York; Music Education; Choralaires; Sigma Alpha Iota. Lowville, New York; Secondary Education. Syracuse, New York, Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Campus Guide 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 2, 3; Alpha Delta Sorority 3, 4; Draime Social Chairman 2. Nyack, New York; Elementary Education; Dorm Council 1, 2; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Women1s Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Resident Assistant 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2. Glen Cove, New York, Elementary Education; SEANYS Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Story Hour Chairman 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 2; Racquette 3, 4; Orientation 2. Williamsville, New York; Elementary Education; Intramurals l, 2; Big-Little Sister Program 1; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Racquette 2. Guilderland, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3; Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Counselor 2, 3. Huntington, New York; Music Education; Crane Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Crane String Quartet 1, 2; String Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Singers 3. Boonville, New York; Music Education; MENC. Colton, New York; Secondary Education. Massena, New York; Secondary Education. Patchoque, New York; Elementary Education; College Theater Guild 2, 3, 4. Kenmore, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1, 2; Junior Prom 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Big-Little Sister Program 2. Colden. New York; Music Education; Psi Phi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Couneelor 2, 3, 4; Psi Phi Show 4, Musical Director. HOBKIRK, M. BARRE HODDER, JAN ET HOLLELY, LOIS HOLMBERG, CLAUDIA HOLTZ, ALICE HONEGGER, ANNETTE MARIE HOOD, LOIS HOUSE, BETHANY ELVA HUBBARD, BARBARA HUEBNER, LOUISE HUFNAIL, LINDA BETH HYNES, BRENDA IACOVINO, MARY ANNE E. IANTORNO, ALFRED ILLE, DOUGLAS P. JOHNSON, JANET T. JOHNSON, MARILYN JON ES, PATRICIA A. JONES, TRUDY JOYCE, KATHLEEN KANE, NORMA JEAN KEENAN, KATHLEEN KELLOCK, SUSAN KELLY, KAREN KELLY, RICHARD KELLY, VIRGINIA KENNEDY, EDWARD KENNEHAN, HELEN E. KING, ROXANNE KINNER, CAROLYN KNAPP, CHARLENE KNOWLES, CAROLYN ANN KOCH, BONNIE KOHLER, PATRICIA SPINOLA KOPCHICK, BETTINA KOZLOWSKI, KAREN Potsdam, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, News Reporter 2; Marshal 3, Parliamentarian 4; SGA 3, Secretary 3; House of Delegates, Secretary 3; Cabinet Secretary 3; Raquette Reporter 1; Ice Carnival 2, 3; Choralaires 1, 2; Crane Chorus 1, 2; Handbook revision Committee 3', MENC 1, 2; Van Housen Dorm Council 2; Women1s Student Council 2. Adams, New York; Elementary Education; Freshman Council 1; Pioneer 2, 4. Syracuse, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival; Alpha Delta Sorority 2, 3, 4; F.H.B. 3; Junior Prom. Dodgeville, New York; Elementary Education. Norwood, New York; Elementary Education; Raquette 1; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 3; Art Association 4; Newman Club 1, 2. Albany, New York; Elementary Education; Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4. Canastota, New York; Secondary Education. Philadelphia, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4; College Concert Band 1, 2; Crane Chorus 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2; Dorm Council Scholarship Committee 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3, 4. Bainbridge, New York; Elementary Education; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Pioneer 1; Dorm Council 2; ETA Chorus 1. Rome, New York; Secondary Education; Omega Delta Phi Sorority 2, 3, 4, First Vice President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Junior From 3; Homecoming 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Pioneer 2, 3, 4; Constitution Revision Committee 3; Handbook Committee 3; House of Delegates 3. Mayfield, New York; Elementary Education; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Resident Asistant 3, 4. Riverside, Connecticut; Crane; Crane String Ensemble. . Utica, New York; Elementary Education; Theatre Guild Committee 2, 3, 4; SEANYS 2; College Concert Choir 1. Port Chester, New York; Crane; Psi Phi Fraternity l, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Counselor 4. Schenectady, New York; Secondary Education; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; President MacVicar Dorm Council 2; Freshman Orientation 2, 3, 4; Campus Guide 4; S.G.A. Cabinet 8; House of Delegates 4; Vice President Senior Class 4; Section Counselor 4. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Water ballet 1; Ice Carnival 2; Intramurals l, 2, 3; French Club 3; Omega Delta Phi Sorority 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 3. Caledonia, New York; Crane; Choralaiers 1, 2; Collegiate Singers 3; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4. Lowville, New York; Elementary Education; Athletic Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 1; Homecoming 3, 4; Ice Carnival 2, 4; Dorm Council 2; Freshman Advisory Board 2; Women,s Recreation Association 1, 2; Aquatics Club 3, 4. Rome, New York; Elementary Education; Homecoming formation committee 3; Homecoming Co-chairman 4; Racquette 2, 3, Headline Editor 3; Pi Beta Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4; Junior Social Chairman 3; Senior Social Chairman 4; Junior Prom 3, 4; Ice Carnival 3, 4. Freeport, New York; Early Secondary Education; College Union Board 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Ice Carnival 3; Freshman Section Counselor 3; College Concert Band 1; Campus Guide 3. Ithaca, New York; Elementary Education; Pioneer 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Homecoming 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Show 1; SEANYS 3; Out-in Town Council Chairman 3. Orchard Park, New York; Crane. Watertown, New York; Secondary Education. Olmstedville, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 4; International Relations Committee 4; Racquette 4. Norfolk, New York; Elementary Education; Library Work 2, 3; Delta Kappa Fraternity 2, 3, 4. Syracuse, New York; Early Secondary Education; Resident Assistant; Treasurer Draime Hall; Dorm Council; Freshman Section Counselor; Agonian Sorority; Kappa Delta Pi; Ice Carnival. Freeport, New York; Crane; Wind Ensemble 2; Symphonic Band 3; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Board 3, 4. Brasher Falls, New York; Elementary Education. Batavia, New York; Crane; Phoenix Club 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4. West Hempstead, New York; Crane; Collegiate Singers 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3; Phoenix Club 3; Dorm Council 2. Beacon, New York; Crane; Dorm Council 1; House of Delegates 2; Election Committee 2, 3; Omega Delta Phi Sorority 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Guide 3, 4; Resident Assistant 4. Oneonta, New York; Crane; Choralaires 1; Phoenix Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Alpha Iota Treasurer 4. Seneca Falls, New York; Elementary Education; Women3s Student Council 2; Dorm Council Secretary 1. ' Peekskill, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; SEANYS 4; Junior Prom 3; Homecoming 3; King Campaign 3; Newman Club 2; Student Wives 4; Freshman Orientation 2. Lisbon, New York; Elementary Education. Sidney, New York; Secondary-Biology; Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Student Government Association Treasurer 3; Section Counselor 3: Ice Carnival 3, 4. PARTRIDGE, JUDITH ANN PARZYCH, SHARON PATTERSON, MAUREEN PAUL, GLORIA JEAN PERA, NANCY ANN PERLMAN, EMILY P. PERRY, ELLYN KELLER PESEZ, MARY ELIZA BETH PESPAS, ELAINE PFAUTZ, NORENE ELAINE PHELPS, COLLEEN L. PHILLIPS, GREGORY PHILLIPS, JAMES PIERCE, JO ANNE YOLE PIERCE, WILLIAM PITOCCO, LORRAINE POMIDORO, MICHAEL PORCHER, JAMES PORTER, JUDITH POSTLES, LINDA SUE PRESCOTT, GRAYCE PRESTON, KAREN L. PUTNAM, WALTER N. RADIN, SHARON RANDO, JOHN A. RASKOSKI, LORRAINE MARY RAYNOR, SUSAN REDDEN, D. MARGARET REED, SHARON REICHLING, JULIE REINHARD, GAIL REYNOLDS, DAVID C. REYNOLDS, GLENN REYNOLDS, MARYROSE HARRIET RIDER, JON RIETH, SHERYL L. ROACH, JOAN ROBERTS, MARILYN LORRAINE RONDEAU. MICHELE C. ROONEY, CHARLES G. ROSE. CAROLYN A. ROSENBERG, PAULA S. ROTONDE. MARGARET C. RUGGIANO, PATRICIA RYAN. CAROL M. Rochester, New York; Liberal Arts; Ice Carnival 3; Junior Prom 3; Election Committee 2. Syracuse, New York; Elementary Education; WNTC Radio 1; J.V. Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Camp Board 3; Junior Prom Committee Chairman 3; Ice Carnival Committee Co-Chairman 3. Glen Cove, New York; Elementary Education; Omega Delta Phi Sorority. Poland, New York; Elementary Education; College Concert Band 1, 2; Homecoming 3; Cheerleading 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Aquatics Club 3, 4; Junior Prom 2; Omega Delta Phi Sorority 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Ice Carnival 3. Yonkers, New York; Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4; Big-Little Sister Program 2, 3; Pioneer 1, 2, 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior From 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 4. Suffern, New York; Elementary Educalion. Lexington, Mississippi; Elementary Education; Women1s Student Council 1; Cheerleading 1; Crane Chorus 1, 2; Operetta Workshop Production 2; College Concert Choir 3. South Glens Falls, New York; Secondary Education; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; Campus Guide 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Pioneer 2; Women1s Student Council 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; Dorm Council 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2. East Meadow, New York; Elementary Education; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Judicial Council 3; Freshman Orientation 2, 3; Junior Prom 2, 3; Raquette 1. Potsdam, New York; Secondary Education; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3; College Theatre Guild 2; SEANYS 2. Red Creek, New York; Elementary Education. Potsdam, New York; Crane; Sophomore Class Vice President; Crane Chorus, Vice President; Sinfonia; Delta Kappa Fraternity; Merds Maulers. Massena, New York; Crane; Delta Kappa Fraternity; Delta Kappa Show; Men3s Glee Club. Potsdam, New York; Secondary Education. Madrid, New York; Secondary Educarion. Port Chester, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Sorority 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Homecoming 3, 4; Big-Little Sister Program 2, 3; SEANYS 2, 3. Albany, New York; Secondary Education; Psi Phi Fraternity. Bronx, New York; Secondary Education. Baldwinsville, New York; Secondary Education; Ice Carnival; Omega Delta Phi Sorority; Homecoming; Crane Chorus; Women1s Recreation Association. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Freshman Orientation 2; Psi Phi Show 2; Raquette 4; Athletic Committee 4; Campus Guide 2; SEANYS; Pioneer 4; Ice Carnival 2, 3; Junior Prom 3. Gouverneur, New York; Secondary Education. Syracuse, New York; Crane; Freshman Show 1; Assembly Concert Committee 1. 2, 3, 4; Phoenix Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Chamber Singers 4; Psi Phi Show 4. Chaumont, New York; Secondary Education; Cross Country 3, 4; Boston Marathon 3, 4. North Merrick, New York; Crane; Choralaires Vice President 2; Phoenix Club 3; Collegiate Singers 3, 4; Chamber Singers 3; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; MENC 2, 3, 4. Herkimer, New York; Secondary Education; Psi Phi Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Poughkeepsie, New York; Elementary Education; Agonian Sorority l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Campus Guide 2, 3; Dorm Council Secretary 2; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 2. Marcellus, New York; Secondary Education; English Association President; Perspectives Co- editor; College Theatre Guild; Intramurals. Norwich, New York; Elementary Education; Newman Club 1, 2; Junior Prom 2; Ice Carnival 3. Sidney, New York; Crane. Schenectady, New York; Crane; Phoenix Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Singers 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Orientation 2, 4. Victor, New York; Elementary Education; Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4, Guard 2, Chaplain 3, Second Vice President 4; Delta Kappa Show 3; SEANYS 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 2; Campus Guide 3, 4; Ice Carnival 3; Class Treasurer 4; Homecoming 3. Rensselaer Falls, New York; Secondary Education; SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4; Crane Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 1, 2. Alexandria Bay, New York; Secondary Education. Yonkers, New York; Elementary Education; Judicial Council 4. Malone, New York; Elementary Education; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. East Syracuse, New York; Elenwntary Educalion; Ice Carnival 1, 2; Junior Prom 3. Ogdensburg, New York; Elemcnlury Education. Sauquoit, New York: Elementary Education; College Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; SEANYS 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. Glen Cove, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1, 2, 3. Potsdam, New York; Secondary Education; Racqueue 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Winthrop, New York: Elmncnmry Education; Omega Delta Phi Sorority 2, 3, 4, Junior Social Chairman 3, Senior Social Chairman 4: Women's Recreational Association. Ulica, New York; Elwncnmry Education: Pioneer 4'. SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4. Potsdam, New York: Secondary Education. Cicero, New York; Elementary Education; Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pioneer 3: Campus Guide 2: Dorm Council Social Chairman 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Utica, New York: Elementary Educulion; SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Story Hour 2, 3, Chairman 4; Freshman Orientation 2: Homecoming 4; Alumni Committee 4. MILLER, BRUCE MILLER, JO-ANNE MILLER, SUSAN LYNNE MINSKEY, ELAINE MITCHELL, LAUVEEN MONSEES, MARGARET MONTEAU, TERRY A. MOORE, JACQUELINE MORGAN, ROBERT MORRISON, KAREN JOAN MORRONE, CARMELA MOSSEAU, LOUISE MULLARNEY, PATRICK MURPHY, EMMETT NETH, KAY NICKERSON, MARCIA NIEDBALSKI, JANICE NIEDZWIECKI, GEN EVIEVE L. NILSEN, MILDRED KAY NIMPHIUS, JOHN J. NORTON, DONNA KAY NORTON, MARCIA E. NUGENT, MARGARET EILEEN NUNN, SUE NYSCHOT, JOSEPH OBERSTER, GLORIA O,BRIEN, JAN OCHS, JOAN-MARIE E. OEHMKE, CATHERINE G. OWEN, VICTOR PACKER, JOAN PAPE, LINDA ANN PARIS, SUSAN PARTINGTON, KAREN IRENE PARTRIDGE, FAY JANET Baldwin, New York; Secondary Education; Tennis Team; Manager Basketball; Ice Carnival. Freeport, New York; Elementary Education; Freshman Orientation 2, 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; SEANYS 2, 3, 4, Story Hour 2. 3. 4, Chairman 4; Homecoming 4; Alumni Committee 4; Senior Ball 4. Schenectady, New York; Elementary Education; Women3s Student Council 1, 2; House of Delegates 1, 2; Pioneer 1, 2; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3; International Relations Committee 1, 2. Spring Valley, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 3; Campus Guide 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Alpha Delta Sorority 3, 4, Entertainment Chairman 4; College Theater Guild 2, 3; Assembly Concert Committee 4. Otego, New York; Music Education; Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta Workshop 3. White Plains, New York; Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4, Senior ISC Representative 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Homecoming 3, 4; Pioneer 2; Psi Phi Show 4; Big-Little Sister Program 2, 3; Ski Club 3. Paul Smith3s, New York; Elementary Education; Psi Phi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4. Babylon, New York; Music Education; Choralaires; Section Counselor; Racquette; Ice Carnival; Omega Delta Phi Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4. Massena, New York; Elementary Education. A-rdsley, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1, 2, 3; Big-Little Sister Program 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. Westbury, New York; Elementary Education; Finance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation 2, 3; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Racquette 4; Junior From 3.. Watertown, New York; Elementary Education. Massena, New York; Music Education; Collegiate Singers 1, 2, 3; Men1s Glee Club 1; Madrigal Singers 3; Freshman Show 1, Director 1; Section Counselor 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Junior Prom 3; Ice Carnival 2, 3; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Hyde Park, New York, Music Education; College Union Resident Assistant 3, 4; Psi Phi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Singers 1; Men3s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chairman Election Committee 2; MENC Executive Board 2; Junior Prom 3; College Union Board 2, 3, 4; House of Delegates 2, Cabinet 2. Elba, New York, Elementary Education. Port Washington, New York; Music Education; String Quartet; Wesley Foundation. Uniondale, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1, 2; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 3; House of Delegates 3; Dorm Council 3; Homecoming 3. Potsdam, New York; Liberal Arts; Alpha Delta Sorority 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Racquette 2, 3; Pioneer 3; Section Counselor 3, 4; SEANYS 1, 2; College Concert Choir 1; Ice Carnival 2; Homecoming 4. Huntington, New York; Secondary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2, Entertainment Chairman; Junior Prom 2; SEANYS 1, 2; Freshman Show 1; Big-Little Sister Program 2. ' Mahopac, New York; Liberal Arts; Psi Phi 3, 4; Racquette; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Section Counselor 4; WNTC Radio Sports Announcer 4. Hornell, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1, 2; SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Guide 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Freshman Orientation; Junior Prom 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 4; Art Association 4. Batavia, New York, Elementary Education; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Women,s Recreation Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Resident Assistant 3; SEANYS 1, 2. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Newman Club 3; Psi Phi Show 4; Ice Carnival 3. Huntington Station, New York; Secondary Education; Ice Carnival 4; Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Resident Assistant 3, 4; House of Delegates 2; Campus Guide 2. Endicott, New York; Liberal Arts. Brooklyn, New York; Secondary Education; Newman Club 1; Pioneer 2; Dorm Council 2; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Campus Guide 3; Ice Carnival 2, 3. Ithaca, New York; Elementary Education; Freshman Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Resident Assistant 3; Ice Carnival 3, 4; Student Government Association 2, 3, 4. Islip, New York; Elementary Education; ETA Band 1; International Relations Club 2, 3; Pioneer Editor-In-Chief 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; SEANYS 3, 4; SGA Cabinet 3. Paul Smiths, New York; Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Ice Carnival 3, 4. Wappingers Falls, New York; Music Education; College Concert Choir 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Men3s Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1; Newman Club 3, 4; SEANYS 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. Jamaica, New York; Elementary Education; Pioneer 2; Ice Carnival 1; Freshman Show 1. Lindenhurst, New York; Liberal Arts; Freshman Show 1; Freshman Advisory Board 2; Freshman Orientation 2, 3; Section Counselor 3; Delta Kappa Show 3; Psi Phi Show 4; Women3s Student Government 1, 2; Crane Chorus 1, 2; Agonian Sorority 2, 3. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Freshman Council 1; Varsity Golf 2; Junior Prom 3; Psychology Club 3, 4;. Ice Carnival 3, 4, Committee Chairman 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Pioneer 3; Senior Class Publicity Committee 4; SEANYS 4. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; Assembly Concert Committee 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4; Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; College Concert Choir 1, 2; Resident Assistant 3; Pioneer 2; Campus Guide 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 2. Bainbridge, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Show Committees 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 2; Pioneer 3. SPACE, JOYCE NELSON STAHL, CHARLES STAHL, JEAN STANTON, KAREN LEE STEMPLES, ROSE ANNE STEWART, SUSAN CAROLE STOPA, RICHARD STUART, ELLEN RUTH STUDWELL, CAROL STYLIADIS, MARIA STYSH, SUSAN SULLIVAN, MAUREEN M. TAILLON, CAROLYN ANN TAIT, LINDA C. TARANTINO, CAROL ANN TASCIOTTI, DIANA TAVERNIER, JACK TEDESCO, ANTHONY THALER, ELLEN A. THOMAS, SYLVIA A. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA L. THORNTON, MARY ELIZABETH TIMMERMAN, DAVID W. TOLFA, LORETTA ELIZABETH TORRISI, PATRICIA A. TRAVIS, BETSY LEE TRAVIS, RALPH DEAN TRUDEAU, DAVID W. TRUSSELL, ROBERTA LOU TRYBENDIS STEPHANIE MARIE UNWIN, ELLEN E. VANDUSSEN, GAYLE K. VAN SCOY, DAVID VAN VEEN, MARGARET ANNE VASIL, ELAINE VASILE, JOSEPH R. VAUSE, SANDRA L. VILLANO, ANNE F. VOEHRINGER. MAGDALENE E. VOGEL, MARY WAITE, KAREN WAITE. ROBERT T. Endicott, New York; Elementary Education; College Union Board 1, Purchasing Agent 2; Resident Assistant 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 4. Canton, New York; Secondary Education; International Relations Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4, President 4. Tonawanda, New York; Crane; Phoenix Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Campus Guides 2, 3, 4; Election Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Women1s Student Council 4, Judicial Court President 4; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; House of Delegates 3. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; President of Sisson Hall 1; Vice President of Van Housen Hall 2; Women3s Student Council 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Ogdensburg, New York; Crane; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pep Band. Fort Edward, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Racquette 3, 4, Headline Editor 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; SEANYS 2, 3; Psychology Club 1, 2. Floral Park, New York; Secondary Education; Section Counselor; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsity Baseball. Potsdam, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Homecoming 3, 4; Agonian Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 2; Pioneer 3. Port Chester, New York; Crane; Phoenix Club 1, 2; Collegiate Singers 1, 2, 3, 4. Rochester, New York; Secondary Education. Boonville, New York; Crane; Wind Ensembe, Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota. Plainview, New York; Elementary Education; Cheerleading 1, Women1s Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Agonian Sorority 3, 4, House Treasurer 4; Junior Prom 3; SEANYS 2, 3, Program Chairman 4; Russian Club 2, 3. Madrid, New York; Elementary Educan'on; SEANYS 2, 3, 4. Glen Head, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1, 2; WNTC l, 2; Racquette 1, 2; Pioneer 1; Women1s Student Council 3; House of Delegates 3; Ice Carnival 1; Omega Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, House Manager 3; Election Committee 3; Choralaires 1. Kew Gardens, New York; Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3; Ice Carnival 3, 4. Syosset, New York; Crane. Norwood, New York; Elementary Education. Syracuse, New York; Crane; Delta Kappa Fraternity 3, 4. Parishville, New York; Secondary Education. Malone, New York; Secondary Education; Ice Carnival 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Election Committee 2; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Big-Little Sister Program 2, 3, 4. New City, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom 3; SEANYS 2. Saranac Lake, New York; Elementary Education; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Dorm Council 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4. Little Falls, New York; Crane; Glee Club; Collegiate Singers; Class President; Class Vice President; Freshman Advisory Board. St. Johnsville, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3; Kappa Delta P1 4; Art Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Johnstown, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 2, 3, 4, President 4; SEANYS 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Athletic Committee 4, Secretary 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Racquette 2, 3; Campus Guide 3, 4; Homecoming 4; Junior Prom 3. Potsdam, New York; Elementary Education; Body Mechanics Club 3, 4. Potsdam, New York; Secondary Education; Soccer 2, Crane Chorus 1, 2. Tupper Lake, New York; Elementary Education; Dorm Council 2. Lake Placid, New York; Elementary Education. Witherbee, New York; Elemenmry Education; College Concert Choir 1; Van Housen Scholarship Committee 3; SEANYS 1, 2, 3; Van Housen Library Committee 3, 4. Malone, New York; Secondary Education; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4; Psi Phi Show 4; Ice Carnival 4; DK Show 3; Homecoming 4; Physics Lab Assistant 4. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 3, 4; College Food Service 3; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3; SEANYS 3; Junior Prom 2, 3; College Concert Choir 2; Morey-MacVicar Glee Club 3. Newburgh, New York; Secondary Education; Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity; Ice Carnival. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Dramatics Club 2; Swim Club 2, 3; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4. Watertown, New York; Elementary Education; Freshman Show 1; Agonian Sorority 2, 3, 4; Pioneer 2, 3; Racquette 2. Lynbrook, New York; Crane; Freshman Class President; Delta Kappa Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4; Delta Kappa Show 3; Psi Phi Show 4; Freshman Orientation 2, 3, 4. Merrick, New York; Crane; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choralaiers 2. Granville, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 3, 4; SEANYS 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom 1, 2, 3; Delta Kappa Show 3; Homecoming 3; Newman Club 1 White Plains, New York; Elementary Education; Agonian Sorority 3, 4; Racquette 2, 3; Pioneer 2, 3; Lutheran Student Society 1; Women's Student Council 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 2, 3: Freshman Orientation 2, 3; SEANYS 2, 3. Buffalo, New York; Elementary Education. Potsdam, New York: Elementary Education. Potsdam, New York; Secondary Educazion. RYDER, THEODORE JR. SAFRAN, DONALD A. SALCER, CARYL J. SAWYER, SUZANN E LOUISE SCHACHTSCHNEIDER, DONNA SCHACK, MARY ELIZABETH SCHAFER, MARILEE B. SCHARDT, KATHLEEN ANNE SCHARF, MARTIN SCHAUB, ROBERT E. JR. SCHEELE, MARY JANET SCHLEGEL, MARY ELIZABETH SCHMITT, JEANNINE MARIE SCHOENBERGER, SUSAN ALICE SCHONFELD, EILEEN GELBURD SCHRADER, CAROL SCHREGEL, SUSAN SEIDER, CAMIE SHARLOW, JANET BARITAUD SHEPARD, HARRY P. SHEPARD, KAREN SHERMAN, SHARON SIMKINS, LINDA WILTSIE SIMPSON, DANIEL SIMSER, SUSANNE SITLER, JOAN SKINNER, IRA SLATTERY, SUSAN SLEZAK, WILLIAM EDWARD SMALL, GEORGE D. SMITH, BRUCE SMITH, JOYCE M. SMITH, NANCY SMITH, SHARON L. SN YDER, ELLEN SOKOLOWSKI, JUDITH ELLEN Glen Head, New York; Secondary Education; Dean1s Advisory Board 4, 5; International Relations Club 4, President 5; Crane Chorus 3, 4; College Concert Choir 3; Men1s Glee Club 1, 2; Homecoming 1, 2, 4. Amsterdam, New York; Secondary Education; Intramurals. Valley Stream, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 3; Junior Prom 3; Delta Kappa Show 3; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 3, 4; SEANYS 2, 3; Aquatics Club 3; Homecoming Committee 3. Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Dorm Council 1; Big-Little Sister Program 1; Junior Prom 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Pioneer 2, 3, Literary Editor 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4. St. James, New York; Elementary Education; Racquette, Typing Editor; Alpha Delta Sorority. Croghan, New York; Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4, President 4; Ice Carnival 3, 4; Junior From 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Homecoming 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Potsdam, New York; Elementary Education; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisory Board 2, 3; Student Wives 4. East Syracuse, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 2, 3, 4, News Reporter 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; SEANYS l, 2; Freshman Show; Homecoming 3. Brooklyn, New York; Secondary Education. Potsdam, New York; Secondary Education. Orchard Park, New York; Elementary Education; Homecoming 3; Junior Prom 3; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 4. Troy, New York; Secondary Education; Freshman Advisory Board 1, 2, 3; Campus Guide 1, 2; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, General Chairman; Big-Little Sister Program 2. Scotia, New York; Elementary Education; College Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; College Concert Band 1; Zeta Gamma Sigma Sorority 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Crane Chorus 2, 3. Apalachin, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 3, 4; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3. Potsdam, New York; Elementary Education; Dorm Council 1, 2; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; SEANYS 2, 3. Lancaster, New York; Elementary Education; J unior Prom 3; Ice Carnival 3, 4; Homecoming 3. West Falls, New York; Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Crane Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Campus Guide 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival 3, 4; Freshman Show; Delta Kappa Show 3. Springville, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Sorority 3, 4; SEANYS 4; Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3; Orientation 2; Homecoming 3. Potsdam, New York; Elementary Education; Freshman Advisory Board 1; Ice Carnival 2, 3; Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3; College Concert Choir 3; Crane Symphony Orchestra 1; International Relations Club 2. Evans Mills, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2. East Syracuse, New York; Crane; Choraliers; MENC; Agonian Sorority. Albany, New York; Secondary Education; Student Wives 3, 4. Scotia, New York; Crane; Ice Carnival 1; Junior Prom 3; Choralaires 1, 2, Secretary, Librarian 3; Phoenix Club 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Crane Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Crane Oiiice Assistant 2, 3. Port Chester, New York; Crane; Symphony Orchestra; Delta Kappa Fraternity 2, 3, House Treasurer. Binghamton, New York; Crane; Collegiate Band 1, 2, 3; Phoenix Club 2, Librarian; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, Editor, Corresponding Secretary; Ice Carnival 2. New Hyde Park, New York; Crane; Omega Delta Phi Sorority 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Secretary; Campus Guide; Ice Carnival; Symphonic Band; MENC. Fort Arm, New York; Secondary Education; Baseball 1, 3, 4; College Concert Band 1, 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; College Theater Guild 3, President 4; WNTC 1, 2, Sports Director 3, 4; FIB 2. Northport, New York; C rane; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Freshman Advisory Board 3; Ice Carnival 3; Phoenix Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1; Alpha Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; Resident Assistant 3; Campus Guide 2, 3, 4. Amsterdam, New York; Elementary Education; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. Beacon, New York; Crane; Collegiate Singers 1, 2; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 4; Symphony Band 1, 2, 3; Psi Phi Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Psi Phi Show 2, 4; Section Counselor 4; Judicial Board 3; Soccer 3, 4; Pastels Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Brier Hill, New York; Secondary Education; Pioneer Finance Manager 3, 4. Sauquoit, New York; Elementary Education; SEANYS 1, 2; French Club 3; Language Lab Assistant 3. South Glens Falls, New York; Crane; Newman Club. Victor, New York; Elementary Education; Ice Carnival 3, 4; Pioneer 4; Homecoming 4; Junior From 3; Freshman Show 1. Newport, New York; Elementary Education: Ice Carnival 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Orientation 2; Freshman Advisory Board 1. Utica, New York; Elementary Education; Women1s Recreation Association 3, 4; College Concert Choir 1, 4; Newman Club 2; Phi Kappa Pi Sorority 2, 3, 4, Guard 3; Ice Carnival 2, 3, 4. AARONSON, LOUIS M. ALLISON, HENRY E. ANSTETT, ROBERT R. ARMAGOST, DONALD ARNOLD, EDMUND R. AUSTIN, ROY s. AUTENRITH, JAMES BACKMAN, ADRIENNE BAKER, HAROLD D. JR. BALL, JAMES BARITAUD, ELIZABETH BARITAUD, MAURICE BARRINGTON, THOMAS BARTOW, GARY BATCHELDER, CHARLES E. BEELER, NELSON BERRY, ROGER BEST, SHEILA BILLIS, MITCHELL J. BISHOP, JOHN P. BLAIR, BARBARA B. BOWMAN, HORACE BRIGGS, ROBERT L. BROMBACH, EDWARD BROWN, DAVID E. BRUMELLE, NELLE BRUNDAGE, GLORIA s. CALIFF, JOSEPH CAREY, GLENN CARNEY, JOHN CARTER, MARION CERWONKA, ROBERT CHICOINE, HELEN L. CHURCHILL, JOAN CLARK, WILLIAM G. CLAUDSON, WILLIAM CODKIND, DOROTHY COLLINS, MARY COLLINS, ROBERT CROSBY, RANSOM E. CRUMB, FREDERICK w. CULLEN, CHARLOTTE A. CULLEN, WILLIAM H. CYRUS, LENA DANDES, HERBERT M. DECKER, MARIE DENNETF, JOHN E. DEZELL, HELEN DOMINICK, ROCQUE Dow, DOROTHEA DOYLE, JAMES J. DOYLE, MARION DRUBA, CARL DUNN, ARNOLD DUNN, ROBERT B. ELDRIDGE, WILLIAM s. EMMANUEL, CAROL ENGLISH, MARY E. FALK, CECILIA FELDSTEIN, SAUL FACU LTY Psychology Philosophy Admissions History and Social Sciences Library Education Music English English Music Music Music Dean of Students Campus School Director of Admissions Science History and Social Science Assistant Dean of Students Mathematics Art Off-Campus Music History and Social Science Music History and Social Science Campus School English History and Social Science English English Music Science Campus School Campus School English Music Psychology Housemother Campus School Alumni Affairs President Off-Campus English Housemother Campus School Housemother Health and Physical Education Housemother Music Campus School Financial Secretary Campus School Music Mathematics Art Off-Campus English Music Campus School Music DIRECTORY FOISY, HECTOR FOSTER, ROBERT FRACKENPOHL, ARTHUR FURST, BENJAMIN GAMBLING, WILLIAM GANT, KENNETH GARDINER, JOHN GARNER, MARGARET GARNER, MARVIN GERVAN, ANTHONY GIANNELL, ANTHONY GIBBS, ROBERT GLOECKLER, ALMA GOLDSMITH, BENEDICT GOODWIN, ROSEMARIE B. GREER, ROGER GRIFFITH, RICHARD GROTH, EARL GULICK, LUTHER H. HAFER, PAUL HAMILTON, WILLIAM HARDER, KELSIE B. HASKINS, ELMER E. HATCH, RICHARD HEISTER, ROBERT HENNESSEY, JOSEPH HESS, MARION HICKMAN, DON HOBKIRK, J . STUART HODGE, PETER HOESCHELE, E. SHIRLEY HOLLAND, ROBERT HOPKINS, JAMES HOSMER, HELEN HOUSTON, EARL G. HUIATT, FLOYD R. HULTBERG, MARY LOU HULTBERG, WARREN E. HUMPHREYS, ARTHUR HUNTER, CHARLES HURLEY, DANIEL ISENBERG, GEORGE R. JADLOS, JOHN JEBO, CECILY JEFFERS, GEORGE JENSEN, CYRIL JOHNSON, EDWARD JR. JOHNSON, NEIL JONES, JACQUELINE KALER, CHARLES KAPLAN, ISRAEL KATSAROS, THOMAS KAUFFMAN, ALICE KILROY, JERRE F. KING, HELEN KISHI, GLORIA E. KISHI, THAIS K. KLEIN, DOROTHY KOLSON, CLIFFORD Mathematics English Music Science Art Director of Graduate Studies Principal of Campus School Library Art Director of Placement Psychology Off-Campus Education Art Health and Physical Education Library Music Music Geography Science Science English Mathematics College Physician Education History and Social Science Library Science Coordinator of Student Teaching and Placement Campus School Off-Campus Music Director of Student Activities Director of Music Education Education Campus School Music Music Music Director of Star Lake Camp Dean of Men Science Music Campus School Education Psychology Campus School Health and Physical Education Campus School Campus School English History and Social Science Library Mathematics Music History and Social Science Assistant Dean of Students Registrar Education 237 KOSSMANN, RUDOLPH R. KREIN, CARL F. KRISTIANSEN, ELSIE KRISTIANSEN, HARRY LA GRAND, LOUIS E. LAHEY, CHARLES LANDY, JACK C. LARGHI, JOSEPH V. LA VIGNE, BEATRICE LENNEY, NANCY M. LEONARD, A. EILEEN LEWIS, PATRICIA A. HUDSON LOUCKS, ROBERT E. LOWELL, ROBERT E. MacDONALD, DONALD MAGEE, JAMES MAJOR, ALEXANDER MATHIE, GORDON MAUL, WILLIAM McELHERAN, BROCK McELHERAN, JANE MCKINSTRY, CLARENCE R. McLEAN, BARTON McLENNAN, PEGGY MEEKER, RICHARD MELLON, JOAN MERRITT, PAUL MINOTTI, VICTOR MITCHELL, WILLIAM J. MOLNAR, SIMON MORRISON, R. JORDAN MOYLAN, PAUL MUROV, RAYMOND MUSSER, WILLIARD I. NELSON, JOAN NORBERT, HANS NORMILE, GERALD NORTH, THOMAS P. NULF, FRANK O BRIEN, NEAL R. OFFERMAN, JEAN OVERFIELD, PEGGY OWEN, JOHN M. PAK, HYO BOM PAPAS, ARIS T. PECONGA, ROBERT E. SR. PHILLIPS, HARRY PHILLIPS, MARTIN PIKE, MARJORIE PRADO, MIGUEL A. RAMSDELL, LAURENA RAWDEN, FISKE E. REGAN, MAUREEN REINERT, CHARLES REVETTA, FRANK English Health and Physical Education English Psychology Health and Physical Education History and Social Science Director of Counseling Psychology Campus School College, Nurse Off-Campus Campus School English Education Music Mathematics Science Music Music Music Campus School Psychology Campus School Off-Campus English Mathematics Science Geography Campus School Health and Physical Education Language Language Education Music Campus School Language Off-Campus Assistant to President for Community Relations Art Science Assistant Dean of Students Library Psychology History and Social Science Psychology Off-Campus Music Director of Planning and Development Housemother Language Director of Elementary Student-Teaching Geography Campus School Music Science RICE, RICHART A. ROSEN, JACK ROTHRAUFF, CONRAD M. RULE, ELSIE RUTLEY, MARY ST. ONGE, HENRY SALTRELLI, LOUIS SATTERLEE, O. WARD SAWYER, RUTH SCHMIDT, LISELOTTE SCHNEIDER, NANCY SCHNOOR, LOIS L. SCHORGE, JOHN SCOTT, WALTER E. SENNETT, ARTHUR SERFIS, ROBERT SETH, MADAN SILBERMAN, FRANK SKYRM, SALLY SLOAN, WILLIAM SMITH, CHARLES L. SNYDER, CHARLES SOKOLOWSKI, RICHARD SPENCE, C. GRAEME SPURBECK, SAMUEL STANLEY, BURTON E. STILLMAN, RAGNHILD STINSON, ROBERT STORRS, PATRICIA R. STROH, RONALD B. SULLIVAN, J . BUTLER SULLIVAN, VIRGINIA SUNDBERG, RANDELL TAVERNIER, ALYCE.A. TERRY, GRACE THATCHER, ALFRED W. THOMAS, JOHN P. THORSON, RUTH E. TOWNE, CORNELIA VALIELA, AIDA VANNIX, DOROTHY S. VANSWORD, ROBERT VON CANON, CLAUDIA VORSE, WALTER J. WAITE, ALTA WAKEFIELD, RALPH WAKEFIELD, WALTER WALAWENDER, MARGE L. WALLACE, THOMAS P. WASHBURN, ROBERT WEINRAUB, BERNARD M. WEITZMANN, WALTER R. WENDLAND, MARGARET WIEGMAN, FRED B. WILLIAMS, ALICE WINFIELD, KENNETH YAW, PERRY English Psychology English Off-Campus Science English Assistant Dean of Students Director of Education Music Music Language OE-Campus Off-Campus Education Campus School Health and Physical Education Psychology Language Music-Library Mathematics Mathematics Director of Liberal Studies Language Psychology Music Music Campus School Science Health and Physical Education Science Admissions Campus School Science Campus School English Dean of College Admissions Assistant Dean of Students Campus School Language Education Language Music Off-Campus Campus School Associate Dean of College History and Social Science Dean of Women Science Music History and Social Science History and Social Science Health and Physical Education Education Science Education Music WELCOME -CLASS OF 1965 The Alumni Association of the State University College at Potsdam wishes to extend a hearty welcome to our new members, the graduates of 1965. As you strive to become all you are capable of being, you will be an inspiration to others of the highest competency who may choose to join us, first as students at Potsdam, then as fellow alumni. Alma Mater should know her children one by one even though this may take time extending beyond the four undergraduate years. For this reason, please correspond freely and frequently with your Alumni Associationls central oflice here at the col- lege. Inform us immediately of address changes as they occur. By doing so, you will receive all publications and newsletters promptly. Below are listed the addresses of our various chapters. You may continue to enjoy the person to person relationships your college has to offer by attending chapter meetings whenever possible. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION Kenneth H. Campbell, President, ,40 Mrs. Beverly Corbett, 348 Vice President J ames Autenrith, ,47 Vice President Mrs. Alice Megargle, l63 Recording Secretary Miss Marion C. Doyle, 156 Treasurer Ransom E. Crosby, Executive Secretary CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Mrs. Carolyn OlBrien Larsson, 152 President, Utica Chapter 23 Court Knolle New Hartford, New York 13413 Mrs. Carolyn Gifford Parker, 39 President, Albany Chapter 70 Adams Street Delmar, New York Mrs. Lois McBride Potts, ,59 President, Buffalo Chapter 67 Berkley Road Williamsville, New York 14221 Mrs. Mary Lou Misner Fetter, J r., 160 President, Glens Falls Chapter 16 Hartford Avenue Glens Falls, New York Mr. Antone Aquino, 150 President, Hudson Valley Chapter 12 Neversink Drive Newburg, New York Mrs. Wave Nims Grossman, 147 President, Long Island Chapter 631 Everdell Avenue West Islip, New York Mrs. Virginia Bostick Greco, 154 President, Rochester Chapter 55 Wedgewood Drive Penfield, New York Mr. Allan A. Allen, 52 President, Syracuse Chapter 102 Clark Road F ayetteville, New York Mrs. Martha Plumpton Smith, ,57 President, White Plains Chapter 14 Spring Street South Nyack, New York Mrs. Dottie Laighton Clark, 347 Chairman, Nations Capital Chapter 9003 Friars Road Bethesda, Maryland ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE AT POTSDAM, POTSDAM, NEW YORK 13676 ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX Aquatics Club 1 . . Artist Series Committee Athletic Committee Baroque ..................................... 125 Baseball ..................................... 140 Basketball Campus Guides ............................... 106 Chamber Singers .............................. 126 Cheerleaders Choralaires College Concert Band .......................... 137 College Concert Choir ............ 137 College Theater Guild .......................... 119 College Union Board .......................... 103 Collegiate Band ........ 129 Collegiate Singers ............................. 126 Crane Chorus Crane Percussion Ensemble ...................... 129 Cross-Country ................................ 145 House of Delegates ............................ 104 Inter-Relations Club Junior Class Officers , 1 Kappa Delta Pi MENC ...................................... 1 17 Men1s Glee Club .............................. 134 Modern Dance Pastels Prespectives .................................. 109 Phoenix Club Pi Mu Sinfonia ............................... 116 PIONEER RACQUETTE ................................ 1 12 Resident Assistants ............................ 106 SAI Section Counselors Senior Class Officers ........................... 101 Soccer Sophomore Class OHicers ....................... 100 String Ensemble .............................. 135 Student Government Association .................. 96 Student Wives ................................ 107 Symphonic Band Symphony Orchestra ........................... 130 Tennis Wind Ensemble . . . . 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