Russell Sage College - Sage Leaves Yearbook (Troy, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1965 volume:

I ' 4 - r X , 3 i , 1 Y . ' LH sage leaves russell sage college troy, new york 1 . editorial board Editor in Chief . . Assistant Editors . Art Editor . Business Editor . Layout Editors . . Circulation Manager Lzterary Editor Photography Editor Typing Editor . Advisors . Miss Healey, Mr. Matesky, staff contents the establishment kaleidoscope . study . . reflections . . organizations social . . seniors directory . . . Marion Schweisguth Lee Werman, Sunny Gratto Karen Pelton . Bev Baum Helen Hazelton, Sally Hewitt Karen Zugale Nancy Wilder Ellen Bongard Lillian Hettling Dr. Wasserman Anita Aluisio Eileen Binder Nancy Cooney Chris Coons Judy Ellish Billie Eremito Karen Fisher Barbara Friedman Margaret Gray Margie Kohansov Jane Lenarsky Linda Leppert Rona Miller Cynthia Ogar Susan Tieder Kersti Totzas Shirley Westbrook Eileen Witzman Leslie Wurn Gail Young . p. 10 . p. 36 . p. 60 . p. 70 . p. 80 . p. 90 . p. 98 . p. 162 -2- g 15' ' ' E Vi 1 , 'A QLIY?-fl - .f , ... -.- .,. .. s S' H1 x ' . -A -I l. if? 2 ,va . ' J . .' ?' 'Vx' , I J, 1 , N E5 5g. r 5 'Y Lv If Q wg N 1 F I 5- - 4-- 'av- . lf.. .. x'r. W' 1' ,jfjtvpfih I us. x 11 v '9 , 'Fl' , ,1 . ,. H1 5 . r IFVl4 Q'? gf fb.,-V ,F - I Q 3 . f I D f,v u,,g5,.4 ' ' . K Y. 5.11 ,. : I X 1 V A V 5 .gh 4.1 It . 5-..-7, . .b .V 1 H 4, - , ' ' -'g v- K , 4 Us 'Q9 V fl' , , j -y , 'itur 1 ar . ' T1 ' . ' J-- ' 1 ' -. g i A--H .q - f, -j' .PM -' --. 17'-fh ' T9 1-21' ' ' if K-7' U '. . ' ff' 6 ' ' .. My ,ff F A .. rl:-' --34-, . Iv. 'N V dh . , 'ev ,, . ,' - , 6 ,,.. 1 ':- .1-,I -y 1 ' X ' 'fyu-rv Ta Qt- . nf , A l Wy- f Q - nv, . . .. -as , ' We 1- ff M ' - ,,, ...- v ,- 4 , vi 4 Q ..1,..- ,wrgrrh , ' ' 1 .- ,oy . ,'L 4 '- v- . -. - , . as I 3 ,rv L' Aw , . ivy' .. D- -35 .Jr it f x AN ' ' W : ff- I ?'Y'ff ' L - '4 ,' H I 11. - S v ' L 5' I t - -. vw f-'44 ' 5 7 Q. S!! 1 ig - f v f .+ fx -ig , f- -.- . u 1' 'fl 1 ' My -+A, f , if Y '-1 ' N 4 Uh' 'W ' ' n I -r - 'Av '!.'g, yf-.Qs A, rf. ', 51.-. ' ,fn ' fm- -4- ff .Ji A-ta ' 5. 15 Aja' lv' ' ' ff? s 79- Eff fb K5 -r ' , lei sEE,.p ?1i 1.x X-, .i ' -A If-Pgla s.. '.' , .. . 1 i',bd' lv, 5' V r. - ' V 'xi Q QC -y a ' -2 L T' HIL , - fig ' '1' 5 -gif' , lig.-.4 1 'u.rP.5.1x M ni B 'v'TA'M 5 J jg I, . W . 1 -f .NL .-r ' I 1 l -J vu.: -- . S --gn..-.., Inq!-u -. ' . w r- I ' J-41:0 L J S SE we 'M -4- introduction Normally, experience comes to us in a continuous, but ever-shifting pattern. Our existence spins itself out day by day, governed by the external demands of schedules and the routine of meal hours and study hours. Experience has mean- ing only when the mind is freed from the daily procession of sights, sounds, and events. Only when we ponder our experience, can we select the wheat from the chaff, the momentous from the trivial. Distance and reflection lend this perspec- tive, when we remove ourselves from the daily routine of our lives, only then do the meaningful and the significant stand out. This has been our own principle of selectiony to distil the essence of the im- portant aspects of our college life, to dramatize the essential character of our college life through the medium of pic- tures and words. Each of us has her own kaleidoscope of memories. When the mind surrenders itself to reminiscence, scene merges into scene, each accom- panied by an emotion. Or the mind may be directed in its reminiscing by an external stimulus. In preparing this year- book, we have recognized the power of the printed page to evoke memories and to depict the mood and emotion. which are the essence of those memories. Our purpose is to provide a tangible kaleido- scope of characteristic scenes embodying their own moods, and thus furnish a framework for the memories of each individual. -5- li -7- ig.: ,, . ir ' . Y, '. 7 4 . . , uf EX QQQQA 44-W1 -10- the establishment Our college environment is more than just a conglomera- tion of buildings. What makes these walls come to life for us is that vital factor, the living presence of people. These buildings are only empty shells without our faculty and administration, whom we meet everyday, because our relationships with them are one of the most vital aspects of our collegiate experience, When the enthusiasm of a class discussion runs over the fifty- minute limit, we remember illuminating talks with our profes- sors after class. We have known the experience of a seminar class in our major subjects and have seen that the joy of intel- lectual give-and-take between student and student, between student and professor, can reward our struggles to meet high standards. On more formal, social occasions, we have talked politics with a history professor or discussed creativity with a psychology professor. When the administrative side of our aca- demic problems has loomed large, we have consulted the deans' or registrarls office for a helping hand. So it is this personal element which is the intangible factor, making our college add up to more than the sum of its endowments and the number of volumes in its library. This is what we will recall long after the memories of specific settings and of specific events of less importance have faded and their images fail to evoke any emotion, just as a faded negative produces only a sadly-dim picture. The teacher . . . if he is indeed wise . . . does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the llzreslmla' of your own mind. -11... K. GIBRAN, The Proplzer C 4 Y i , I . 33 JQ4'1?E5f?f g,-. - , 7, 1,, ,,,.,.-x 'A ,.'F1'i3?3fg.'n, 2 W -.fw.5 . Q' ' ' . 'r 1 171. I -. 7 ,, HLL Flwl x 1 I I L L 'ffl' L M ,- I Y .n .fmt , - - ann. - rf S. 1 ' , ..gI'i'i f iii, 11' Q .KL Q ,V , . -V . '- ' , A H ,.5:. - ' r- , :Ti ' . -rw It is to one of these vital personalities, whom we have known both within the learn- ing situation and outside of it, that we have chosen to dedi- cate this book. He is an indi- vidual who is immersed in c r e a t i v e endeavors in all aspects of his life, both within our college environment and outside of it, both within the profession of teaching and be- yond it. He has brought us into contact with works of art as the raw material of the aesthetic experience, urging us as students to be creative in our own way in critical evaluation and in our emo- tional reactions. He has given us insight into the wonders of the artistic experienceg he has helped us discover for our- selves, what the artist hopes to express in concrete forms on a canvas or in the arrange- ment of musical tones in time. He has given us an inkling of how the fine arts can enrich our own inner lives if we will allow them. For directing us in the joy of discovery which is the essence of learning and for his interest in us as fellow discoverers in the process of learning, we the Class of I 965 proudly dedicate our yearbook to Mr. H. Wellington Stewart. T Lf- sttt 'src' J , '- . . L, ill, 'gigs :fl :'1 W 'i ffm 453421. , 3 2 V, 5 at-. .. 1 , A , u I ,fu H t ll 1' T ' , , H, Lwiiuhf fix. gif- ! 35352 1 'Q 1 -wil 1 fufil . 1 . . ' X 4 I I ll A, ,. 1 .ff Dr. Lewis A. Froman, President - 14 - f -1 , 'YZ 1 M2 , di? --s s H137 I Y ,sig +21 H , A I 1 Dean Harvey 5 . - x 1 g?-,.,:l . - .M ' ,-9 X lv' Mrs. Roy, Assistant Dean -52 Mrs. Winterton, Assistant Dean 5-Ea Mr Matesky Mlss Mason Mxss Edwards Mr Debus MISS Atk1DSOD Mrs Champagne 'Q' W -L . T -- , 55 :1 is Mr. Abbe, Poet-in-Residence ' ' Dr. Radley S2535 ' ' F I V 14 X M r U 5? I .aff Dr. Emerson Dr. Wasserman Mr. Bronson I if fi 41 Il Miss Altmann Dr. Austin ,Q E Hg- w ,5 Dr. Hensley Dr. Barker 2, w gm. v,... f wif: isfff w 11111 2 pf I L Q1 . mae 4 gl Dr. Kinerson , -4191? Y , A , 2 I E X - M Nr' faaffm QM tw H Amiga: W .H 'NRM M M Y . :I fu' 3, Ll? ' X V vi if 3. 1 K' -f- . Mrs. Minch Dr. R. Smith Mrs. Kidder -..-- Dr. Sayre f gf' ,M ' ffm X f , bg! J! :by uw , f e'.f?f:iip- -f X , Y-sig 2 an-fflm A 4 if QW Dr. Heidenthal -21- 5 1 H I. Dr. Gehrig A ' J, I ...JP v if . - i x y :,, 4 , uw fu -n :iii gil ,W , 4 . 494' V 'i2 ' Dr. Vennos Mrs. Fleishman Mr. Stone 1 X 4 I x 4 .. Jr., gn I L K I is A W: Vi i Q ' x f, AX my Mr. Rockwood Dr. L. Smith Mr. Steel - 23 - , mf Dr. Hetko Mr. Moran Sawyer Dr. Spector - 24 - 'swf' if . 4355:- XQM K-1 Dr. Upton and Mrs. Upton 21 fsiqfiil.. w 525351, f V xx w 1 X W , Y w M 'A -lim . w 1 5 . w 1 ww , my x 1 1 N Dr. VanDerhoof Dr. Van Niel - 25 - TQ 111 JC' Qflfa- 'L K s , A Jr X! A Dr. Raggi Dr, Sussbach Mrs. Rogers Mrs. Stutt Mr. Kauders - 26 - fig Mrs. Mitchell Dr. Perez-Lopez Miss Robles Dr. Lindsay Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Musicus i 1 l ws u , Y f -. , fig . r , 'Q' Vw 1455! - ' L. 'A 1 -Q :ra , , 'F XG Mrs. Higham Mrs. Roberts ir - A Dr. Schwamm Mr. Owens Q H M if ,iff '46 ,-nr-'Qi --H-li,1b,f 4:1 ,E W WMF L . , r .f ,e '1-1' mm warns, .Jr- as N. I , I x 4 A ? ' -, E 91 Am if K .6 , ig ? , E e v n , . v ,-1 I 1 A ga W na, f I2 ' ,.r Q K-,Mg-5 ' X V ff 5? 4,5 'ggi ...-Ee., S , , Inih , kv. W at J W Xb M 2 q 2591 ' Y 2 ,-iii-.r'f1f ff' +2 mIH'Eii.' 52 W 1 Wx:-el-:X , 3.545 E ., 2 xx ff: . 5615? ,, s i M 2? . .p ' 'nu V f . , 4 J. . , , , 'fi - Hg--,Lg k if .1-i ' ' , 1'1i5 '53 V 1 ..'Vlxi,'-1, ' Av. .4125-' N .y . 'f AZ. I, I ini , 4 . 38, A ,, 1,014.1 -A g- Q.. .M ,es 1 1 1 :Lag hw, .... 5? ia? ' W E2 INA Miss Smith Miss Meyer .ur xr- W Mr. Bushey Miss MISS Coty -31- ,pit iii W w Miss Hicks M Dr. Calabria Dr. Qualtere Dr. Taylor - 32 - ff: .AV Apr-. Ai. p V 1 kr 5. 41 '1 .Q ABQ 'Ei ' 15 4 if-I 'fi 4 riff? 2 S 'Qhsg2 iff' f I .543 4... 1 1 Miss Gisolfi 1 s fs sf -' ...f Miss Healey v..1..,..11g Mrs. Semerad r . ,,s,. -, Q. .nn.s Q Q 'lj 'f ' 11 .ZA Miss Stege, Mrs. LeCompte, Miss Slaven, Mrs. Kunz, Miss Campbell, Miss Keenan, Miss Mauro, Miss France, Miss Wang. in s n , I Mr. Treharne .li . ml ,,.,. 11 we as '1 Mrs. Hauk, Mrs. Bradt, Miss Munzer, Miss Meyer, Mrs. Abrash, Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Liu, Mr. Mendito, Mrs. Keene. -34- f kip GLN Vi 'XYXCE 1 Y f1 vlf 3 1.3 Y' Y 5 ai, JL? vs Dr. Van Dervoort Pe rat Miss Andruskiw I pa, muoii! Dr. Waldorf 'U Mrs. Bailey Mrs. Fitzpatrick - 3 5 - ,K sz .T , r nvl' r ., .. il 1 My 1 . 1 ? 1 's- 'I 1 ffl 1, ,, fisfflia scope ,- l The tempo and pattern, of our Sight-month school year is shapedy, sion of seasons to Whicliiwe are! we have plunged baclcinto life afterx a summer of warmiun lasts only momentarily. ,It mood, a combination oi in the nostrils and the crackle of leaves- foot, and it is gone all too sogiig uates itself into the center and J 1nto the very core of our lives. Althotigh rp oliicially lasts Zonlyi threg months on cal? endar, it seems to us that it claims llryn more than its share of the days months, chilling only our bodies but our sensibilities and4emo9 tions, toot. Noi woliiier We weltzomer the? thaw of spring, when the promise of renewal which we see around us stirs also in our own inner lives. Once spring has liberated us, we iiiiii often wish that in the cold and ice ,we s rr could have remembered how iievitable is the thaw, that spring must always winter because it is in the nature of things. i -37- 3 55153 w , will wi - fl, , Tlgliiwi ai .Q .. ' . if 61.1.33 ' . V V:..3R335.+VVw W. Nj .V 1 .er-ff -. V. ff . '- V 23 w, ., H' ,,,, Hi , it 5 Q we K ..Vf:V, -.V 5 Aff 5 3 . . V ig. mg-' V - .i A Vf. ' Vu ' , V., V-Qwifv vzwriffif'-ff 331: 91' 45 '- gn - 'EV , 4.. U ,.., . , ,PP '--VJ V'-V 'N .. '1 x. r L ' H kgif- My . N f' , : ,iff K ,V . H ,k: gM,3,. . -' 1' .N AV-.Z AA, 1,1 -KL: LVN! H 4. ' V V VMQAV New mzggfgf V W 3 xt ,A 3 , gl . y E . ', Vw Aw-sr Q. . , V ' 'V f S, V Mqxtgi. , , :L,,'.,,, , ., . Im, J... V 1.1 M , -4, -N -. Q 4- '1fs3f:4'f -'- P , X ,, ., . .,. , ,YQQVVQE ,I--JI' J' f.-'fvfw .- 'V gg?-' -V 7 , S' VQe. 'H'-V'V ' ' 'dv Vw N W F53 --. Q -1 J ..:. N ig A 'x V Q. v V V y flaw If A ' R V 1 'f ' . ' 'fri X 1 4 Q Y '. . V. 1 -V - V Q - ' , ' -. 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V' 1 . . ' V- , , -, -V,n ' , fr ', . 1 -A - V Q . 'J 4 'mv rw:-rf. , , ' .V -X 'A . -+ ' E' .. ,W - vw-J A, I ,L , Y. it V .-J ni Lg.,,'4 ...J ' 'ii' T 1 lx , A -q l 4 -3. .M 1 1 .-,. -J N' - , ff, . .-5,35 , V ' ' I xi -6-. . or? Y ,calm f' s A .l-- VAL V - Q L-V11 .' - V- ,, . ' y ,V it I ' 4 V ff-ixmk 1 5 :Fl l-- 'T .. if A if-' 5 3 Y 'J . di' s.,VzgQ: vx 4 1 ' vi ' ' L4 'Y' - u- '?'f-vii 'Km-f' -N W, 7' P, 1 . -39.. Fall brings us opening convocation when we can see our former selves in the young faces of the white-clad freshmen. N x -40- ff' 'i Inv -41 .,. wi. '12-las H: S rg, I ,E-W .W , , . 1 ff ,. ,W - - - W: '25 Lg ggi. ..-Y..-gg? W, ' v f . 44 .f' v :P . ,,, 1 Q 1 f ss ew' ,n-ij V.: my x The annual SRA Fall Picnic is always a good excuse to ignore the academic and spend a few hours out in the country at Glenwood. -43- N. -3 , if - +1 .L . M 72 453- rf.. feta fif , f- se 312 Tim' 1 if s .2,, .Z - 553 . :Alf ' S225 . w , . 0 L -wQ.gsQafU, X ww ,aw , ii.-5. iw- IKLQEEL?-: KH f, 1 Q g I VAIL Interdorm Sing competition generates friendly rivalry as well as good fun and a release for our energies in singing and noise-making in general. -45- 5 A N? , T 1 S rv f' 1 Q ' 933 -v-.. ,N V ..1fj,?'I ,A I ml -Fl: . ,- Y 1' f n V I A . - Q1-91, ff' 1 f ,, V, , x R 'ffm- -b y . , AQ-.,1,M. -, Wa-Q ' 1' F 'y W N 5 - ' Am, 'i A X D 211' x K 4 x 'r x My N gs., 1 ,H Q .QL 5' 5 . I , -1 1 - -'IM W . . ' , v.' X ' x fx L:-,. VW 36.3.1- .4-A - A 'Rn - 4 i 5' f I. fi Lv v I .svn 'l 'gi ' -v 5, f , V. r f - ,rg All ' . . M x ' if ,wi- Q. 1 F' 4 1 ,, U ,MY .vu W E .. . , , 1 ' LST. I H 4, 3'f2l,, -22355559 ' V - l f' '- i 'vw ' 1 V, fl . , ' 5. ' ' 1 'Xxx 5.-' - - ' 1 w 5 KZ. . 2 - , ,ggi j JI Various sports activities, both indoors and outdoors are also a part of our life. -yi-rf sh 1 A QQQYQM M Nix ' wx W W F w 1 af. Q32 ' Z 5 X , , W In 'Aw-rJN i LL xc! The appearance of snow is usually simultaneous with the clutter of ski equipment in the dorms and the organization of ski trips to Stowe, Prospect, Hogsback, and other favorite ski areas to the north. Unfortunately, the incidence of casts and crutches increases soon after. -Q-', 5 Q5 lg ' '5? ' -49- People We know, caught in characteristic attitudes H w ' ' :wisp M :'1,!u, . 1 w 1 ff,, :Wa W if u 'Q :Lx :Qu -Z 1 4 Dr. George William Smith - An Evening With Mark Twain. Our weekly convocations bring us speakers on many topics of current interest throughout the year. -52- Religious Emphasis Weeks- Speaker, Rev. Dr. Carlyle Adams and President Froman. - if 1. .214 'CQ' FL, A v 'I ,.'1.FQ ?e-F1 49. . if E xi' QT? . is ' Lx. l , 2 ...2..!--- - Maxwell Holloway, lecturer on 6'Stately Mansions of England with Miss Healey and student. Dr. Wing - tsit Chan, speaker on Chinese Thought with Dr. Van Niel Along with the Iirst breath of spring, our lives, interests, and activities open out again after a long winter's confinement. -54- QUJMQEEE . ',-, Sliggii. 'fa E JN at is 5 5 gf '.ilg.J-' W1 1- J, z W . 'TQ' 'Wifi E 5 5'3 L: .wfflyggeii ., gk'-4u , M V AEK ,.-V I Aggg-251,357 , ME-sl, ,Q J, Y -Vf f'Y ?'ifi: , r'.,,. ,Jr z 1 sw M Y f 'pmt 5 :-1.14 FF ,P mx v, LVN' H'-:QM A 1 31 gy frm :RM- nnrwff-ES- ' . - 'UA -Q ,, B ,js W f, fx My 3, L., VP, Z la, A A . f- '- ' , ne, ' - ' ,Riu L ' QF. A 4Q- iv 5 sfT'?' Q f' 54 Ulf ij, Eix F I ,Q I I ff , ' as A 5? in ' Q 'Win N372 . 'fy r,,,n , ..-' :Rv-ff 'Alix 1, 'rn' --e -1- F541 .4' u 'rf '95, .. S I I BEVERAEES , w .'-'Y .'.4 .. -. --0' , -Q -V -.--..- - ,.z.L.-4 , -5 4 . Queueg MJ L. L' G 'f Tri -4 , , FH .. A AJILJE- - GV ' , k:A ' ' A Kigjf' . . . .- A ' ' 4' A , Y ,A ..,.,..,:?- -L. w-..,,,.f51 TU n -55- If 1 .xl-.. q, ,g 11 rally day victory for '66 K I fm: 35.4. ,4 'if ',..l' I . X , L Nh: 1 1.1 sh. Y, 1 1 v-yn' u' ,lf .- u -nv 1. nf' I ' 1 ,www-' ,,, .1 5 -5g- Finally, Cap and Gown Convocation and Class Day at Glenwood seem to come as inevitably as spring must yield to summer. -59- study 'fI1.u ' 1,. ,A .1- L- f-4.4-. - mf -395 is -un-4 -- i-..i..T., Our academic work sets the tempo of our lives during the week. Although our main business is studying, our approaches to this task vary immensely. Some of us have made a science of our scholarly endeavors while others fluctuate between methodical studying and the hit-or-miss approach. Nevertheless, we are all ingenious at finding ways and places to study. At about 7:30 in the evening, all the carrells in the library are occupied, the reading and reference rooms are well- populated, and the circulation desk and card catalogue in the lobby are a center of activity. The John Paine Lounge is a favorite spot for others because it has big soft chairs which invite us to curl up comfortably with a book to read. And then because we are equally adept at arranging study hours to incorporate periodic breaks for relaxation, the Paine Lounge has the added attraction of a television set for diversion. Others of us frequent the A.R. with our study materials. Refreshment is close at hand, and there is always the expectation of friends' interrupting the monotony of study. The dorm, of course, is always the last stop of the evening. Here we finish up our assignments for the next day either in the seclusion of our rooms or in the informal lounge where studying often becomes a communal and not-too-quiet activity. More often than not, enjoying the last cigarette of the eve- ning, we find ourselves diverted from our required reserve book by a conversation that lasts until the wee hours of the morning. il In-Yuri L E Wa, a ' 'a I . . ., Q 9-51,91 ev' -QW ' .- A-., ,w. , 1 M,-r -.-ff.. . .T S H .wi 4, '14-'44 'fi . Q-. Wi' ' ' X 51-gl. - 1 ff' G yi ,- I .4 R . - mmm mga WA ,V x 'Q '- fa 'L px' Q-Elf '- b ' ,fu lax I YA . ,U V 1' s. ,Q ' !'Ni'A NHNN - .K ' 7 .Lg 'LQ' 3 JV! 4' ' X,4'ef'?'4 ,-F .f .im v L1'i 'gp m1 ?5f.f!'5?i ' Q: -1 L Y' ,, , 9 ui- .ff 'U 2 1 . Q . r 3 ,fa 'ww K J v',-4,4-S P f?31a T 00 much study doth intoxicate the brain. --LYLY, Euphues -66- v.. sk st LQ.-- K 4,,.l Lum A ,A '-9515? 55:9 '5 QU!! ,A y...Q.',, -f 34, 4.1.3. IJ' M3Y.H M ' Qi? f -f, 5 If 'I' X, h 535 E, LEE? Nw.-5, X . ,kv '33 as H ' 'Aff G N w --TQ, ..C,-T.-qu.--1,- S - Q5-ra W.. ,. A .,, ,. . Q 2 ' ' -1.5 -Z xt 5? 11 ' , I ' -K wi 1133? Q H W ,D H A WJ ' Qi Fa-- Eli. 'ep..F '?F 'r'- M 1-jr-a..,, FNW., .ilu .. Y hug... Q L.: Q-. 1 . l,.',.,. YQ! -,i an-L 1 kgs fat? '-Q' 22.1 :ig nr- : Q1 , l i H 1 is 41 . 'VA ' : 'Af' L. .ri ? i 95. f'.. 51 -1-'. afj.. fi rg, . jf: Ji 11 1 if Th 1 :Yu Led, v . . Y. 1 'Q I , Iv' , MJ , A O i 5 1 J' -A IJ? ., :ve , 1 Y i I n 5 'df -W 1 8 if 5 Ls? A Tis midnight but small thoughts have I of sleep. . . -COLERIDGE Xb reflections dawn After the darkness I, the soul of the city Am hushed as the cloak of shadows Enfolds in the bated silence, And the palest aura is revealed. Once, the twinkling and the brightness Held forth innate in the heavens, But now that splendor has been transferred To the approach, to Dawn In silent, staunch ascent It rises to replace the former. Now stilled and listening and reaching Am I, the island outlined against the glow. I toss and see-saw On the rocks beneath the shore fAnd iron rosebuds start to bloom In courtyards down in Greenwichj The newborn waves rise up, subside, and rise again ...... Now, all quiet. A candle's flame held low Awaits the enchanted sunburst - Warrior, Nomad, Lover, To approach triumphant. -71- JOAN HAMBURG class I sit, Before, beside, behind me Nothing but Blanks. Shallow as a mud puddle, Each is Nothing but a dumb stare. No thoughts No impulses Just scummy pond water That dribbles over at the edges In, occasionally, an ecstatic Outburst Of fFeigned1 Interest. Ah, Life! One ecstatic outburst After another. A real kick. Is this, - - am I, - - real? Someone snickered: I think: therefore I am. 1LEONTINE PRovosT fi -72 Deliver me from the Eliot men, Those satirists of the soul, who prick the bubble of my bursting heart, R 51 H .5 telling me to face their twisted face of life nm it 'l X 6 7, Q if iil :- : ...,,. 2 and hold the stare of blank eyes. 6 n Oc :L 9656 i ,',' Don't tell me to wise up, 1 ,. . . 'g A QY,,. ...... .v , . f' , -Q, Q-,QQ to latch on the trolly car of smart yn Y j and fall down the manhole of negation. 'ji A W i' Y f 3 - ' l 'S Don't ask me to lol ' r ' ' 4, 'qfctn , W. gt M , I , l tn sewes of cynicism, 1 rigpfflii bgzqlael, H 7 3 55 i and call dark tunnels reality. Q I ssss .-gala-'1a,wg.u:u'u -4-:Tj I! vu! V' f . Q R 3: ' , gg I would be embarrassed if they asked, g ,V 3 f y 6 '7-.:- because, yes, Q ,F I have so many flowered dreams. .- .15 1 'nwllalgya i l is 'I Biggs lf -LAURA MANZI i' i WS? Wfm ,U W rv g AOL ... wsu . A , 'Llc' -, Q ' ' ' --f-- I-A ' ' ,', ,,,x, ,ff aww, X? 1 xo' ,f 'X I fill , . Don't tell me' again about this time. 3 I Don't talk about this century as if x Xe f W 1 you have known several others. f X 1 fl xi Don't say again what great evil waits X 'A 'X to turn my skin gray. XX d Just age will loosen my hair and my wits. N ' f X X I y If you lie down saying the West is declining, J 4 . K' C E5 I will laugh at you, ,S Nl because the sun is in me and, XX X lj' J I am the sun. . . Q U The falling sky is nothing. - J , l -KAREN OLSON 5 X g 'N If 'Li , ff ,X 7 I f I 65 x N Qfrlpi QCC i ' y -73- dirty old man A gray and slowly form Moves silently Among the shadows Of the alleyway, and Garbage cans, and Stench. Don't go near The Dirty Old Man. A gray and slowly form Grasps for solidarity T 0 brace His tottering, wobbling, Alcoholic legs. Don't go near The Dirty Old Man. A gray and slowly form Gazes through Tears Of liquor and remembrance He tried to forget The torment. D0n't go near The Dirty Old Many The Dirty Old Man ls dying. -PEGGY LUMPKIN VE ! -75- I ' '5 fl ' v N 'f L' l q'91sx 'V 'gli' - 'P .. -A-,n 'r'-u 1 f, - ,- -Siam K - fv Q9 - rv' f ., , fm, .-ff.. -....-... . N. .w 1 Q.. . . f.-...W . I xx ' y ' 4 Y f ' ' ' A. -w - ' 15-1 - ' S W3 if ' -v- 'F' eu 4 'ver V- .N - QQ' .sv ww-1' -vb . vp 'ef-vw.. ' ' ae' I Q Q Xqw ,I jk. x Q-, .,,- ,. ,. .. .,- , -up , ,,, .., , ya? vm . . f MI rv.. 5k ,r 5- I, I -- , gy .iI:I..v tug gig. NQQX ' 2 95' .efkfix 'EA 'Auf . .W TJi!.'4- F i 5 af' - A ,P-1 ww S ' 1: ' 'i 5' F' fx Half: .ww-2. 2. ' - - iv -, , . A ,. ,I , II ., 5 ,Ina I ., II P s f, X ,, - . 4 -- ,ggai -r -4, .. -, J' . , X lub- '- ' 'L' L i T'-'M' ' , ...ifali 'gf' 'Q A gf- fi - ' A It'-ff! . ' - . - gg -. - . Q f- .E'. Y-'- -H-.fr--. 'fvgvp i' -,'i-YH-' '-f-H-12' 'L .f t 'mS'43.. vi ' - . . ' QNQ .K'3.?5'7'5'.' .ef -file - .Q xc.: ' . -'42 ' 1, 4 'L P '-E21 ',..v? ' III I-TIIMI I V P 5 L I ' '- 3 ' RIP.: I 'W j A ' Q.: 1 K av, , 'f '.-1:24 :I .AI II, I IfIv,aI I -lug . :IIIIII II' I - . ily: 5 :Il SQ- I- , ,I as - . - . ,QI , 5.-4. 3 3,1 ., I, .za Q . I. H : . . - f. I I - . I. -1 - I . 5 f an ' . .vw , --2 . if .:fG?',. ...W,,x,g:: . QI 'IMI-'I Ig IB 'l' -. - - 'N - ,' . 3 - ,-'.G'. 3 j 1 a I ,I --. I . 'fy ' - ' 'S'-' . ,. , ff - ggi? at ' Q 1 4. ' -f. ' 'z f '1 ,P , '..-'-' f 5' , '- . - . iN W . - 1 Ri 49,32 .-If 92: .. x - S5 ' f ' 3 ' 'zffl-1.4 .. f 1 :tni.4b,'Q'!!- 3.-'ff' -sg , . - 2523 ' 'Y' 3 - ' ' ,- ' ..J':?A- ' '- ' ' 'f . ' 5 4 J 'Q C- K . . -..E . , . ,, . .. .. ,gg . .. . Q f. A i, W ,. - :1LL?3-f ' h K 0 jg' ' 2 '21 R3 1? '. ','... -.'Ix,,. Hg., - I ' I , 1 If I Q . - ' 5-r ',-I .Ie ' 1-fa 1' f.g .- - A45'G'.,5 ' Q 1' ,L I II, 1. 31 'I ' i - - .4 ...xii -P 2- T, g F, if- Q, . I sua I x .IIA II :I QI: . - L- I I . f' Fi 12 i ' W? new H Y ' ff' 5: E, '- 4- -. ' B. -- -4 K- . . B 1 i' .Y I SEI- skuiai. V -0' Q I 'f Q ', , .Y f a -vi 'f - -1- . r . -'fi--A -0 ' X iz 'L -g a. 5' A 3. ', gf.. I. ' ,I xp a ,.- :q .. :gg-, 331' I f' ?'.1-Liv ' ' '-if f' ...Q - iff -V Wig. - ' gr ai. 111, i- . W as 1' N. --- - '- I a '.-.3 I ' '-1' , ,I ' ' 95,2 QI Us x. W - an L: zu iifl .kr- ' ,. -4, .. '-'?'f?-IW-.1 ' , 43 . sf. aff' a H I wh . ' ' 'un' K I ' . V A 3: . , , , . M f I . Q 'QI Ii? fn: If . eg ZTIIII :I . m I-I s I ' A 3 ' I' ,161 ui ek 1 K Ig X!- -. . I - . , - : . ' 'LJ l - : 'fm ' . 3 a- . K 3' 'UP 322 Z. 'avi 'f A - ' I ' .If III 'It . II I .: '-4 S9 :fa . ' f 534- : 1 II 1, . . LI I I I A, w ,I - . 'I Ipfl .I 4 .- r ' dfn...,, IIIIIIII ..,I IIIILI ..IIIIIIIII,:.iu..:I., I. E'3I:'II:aII193 , I.. . .few-as - ' - ---'fi' ' 'AZ-nf -Y---Ya' J .. ' . 'V -' - ' I,-gpg, , .4 .--'xzfji 114' '- ..' . 1 'E-.S:!- '-- ,fm - - ' -. ' Ek' .. J. 'ffr bfi Fw : . A '- ' . . ,- fg ',.Y. f 'rj .1-w.7flr4III,- . , Q I? flaw-f . 'A N - W- M 1 ' ng . -1. III - . , - ' - '25, -Ig II .N-4' .II , A, IHII W, I I, ..,I,-- U I flevf' :I I 1 nsflsl :JQ2 ev'-?f liz! Ae! arg. g?,:rk .I I MKII.. v, IIII gf..I -1 Iyngzgrn --' - f -'IWW' V ' ' ' II,SfW:Q,I?l:gf':. '-,QI I .0 V fm ' -i 1 . . A I .... ,,-,. I .V I If-F331 Z., fail? , .1 ',, , 1 , .-.- ,.-.gg --.,.f .-1 F IW, ,ar - I,II II 1 gtg., 2 ' ' , iff A' fiewg ,f f'j .5 H x-xx.. , , . v - T . f 1N . G v- V .2-wr - ' ' ' ' :few 7 ' ,. 'r I . Tv V -L .sy .' ' 545 -'-,jtwf-'ikwgs' I A f ' i 4.,, 'M 'f ' -ff :Vi 'uf - a?il.f A f--L vii .,, ,A 9... ' ' ... -fn -, .4, ,J . L ,P . ..., ..f....,... ,-.E:I.3G:IIIII 0 s ,nm -8 1 tx r rx I, ,I If x','. wj' l 5 .- UI! 51 '1- . .5-. 633 Wa. 1 .VH 'J' dusk Our days on earth are hlled with grief And doubtless all roads lead to death, Still man strives for useless glory And tries to staunch the flow of time, That he perhaps may lengthen life He lets his days pass into night. He seeks the refuge of the night T ormented by fear and by grief. Hoping to learn the meaning of life, Finding instead reasons for death. Discovering not at all in time To search for truth and not for glory. Forget about your senseless glory And turn again unto the night, Think on the way you've used your time And thus with shame replace your grief. Now turn away' from thoughts of death And toward a goal direct your life. For if you have a course in life The skies ablaze with crimson glory Illumines the path away from death And fills with hope the endless night. So burden not your heart with grief But work to make good use of time. And yet I know I waste my time In rambling on of hope and life, For once again you'll bring me grief Turning from life's greatest glory, Perverting the beauty of the night, Charging it with a mission of death. The residue of awful death Remains the end result of time. The blust'ring wind of icy night Chills what's left of truth in life. One finds not immortal glory, But the abyssmal depths of grief. The death we fear could bring us life. The time we waste in search of glory Turns night, our lives, and hope to grief -EILEEN BINDER -77- Q 1 Q Q ,v , ,Sv ,M . if ,fir N A Tigix ,-fl w 1 , . r f.,, . v . , ,H ,,,. X A v lsfz , .. 1 .- a is 2-f :xg '32, gr! Nui, .QE-Q, fu , 2 L .4'. 'V'- 1'.,d',if' ' - U. . f , A , rgfifx'-',:'.y vfxqmi 5 '14 1 - A-au, 'Q 1. 4 L' 'il' - H is a? ' 4 'Q -'i 0 'Y 113, rfr Q-Q '- 'ga - paqg 'fn .,, - lf Q, V71 we 1 li -. 9-,L . , ,. - .. L' , , , P , 5? V X 5 4- ' . - . .w Into the silent, pure nothingness Let me descend. Into the dark, let me walk. Loneliness engulf me. Be in Me, the strength of gray majestic mountains. Enable me to withstand the warm rejections of society. Give me the might to start my search. Give me the power to terminate my journeys and to lead the others through. From nothingness create life and love, From nothingness create my peace, Through the silent, pure night Let me glide onward. -LINDA IRWIN ..79- gn. . P' VP Q is-5' organizations Clubs and organizations play an important role in our life at Russell Sage. They provide varying activities to suit a wide range of talents among our students. Freshmen and transfer students are introduced to our offering of extra- curricular activities at the annual Activities Fair in the fall when they have the chance to talk to club officers and sign up for those groups that interest them. The Student Govern- ment Association is responsible for carrying out our system of self-government through the House Council Board, Legislative Council, and lesser committees. The Sage Recreation Associ- ation provides sports and activities for all stu- dentsg it sponsors, among other things, picnics in the fall and spring, various interest groups and sports tournaments, and the traditional Rally Day. Sage Circle, the honorary society within SRA, includes those students who have completed a required number of service points. For those with an artistic or literary Hair, there are several student publications: Quill, the Weekly newspaper, Chimera, the literary maga- zine, and Sage Leaves, the yearbook. The Dramatics Association gives students the oppor- tunity to work in many aspects of the theater in presenting several productions each year. For those with vocal talents, the College Choir and the Sagettes offer a chance for choral singing. The Athenians is Russell Sagels academic honor society, Whose membership is limited to those who have attained the rank of Kellas Scholar. Religious groups include Christian Association, Hillel, and Newman Club. Some clubs like the Nursing, Physical Therapy, and Home Eco- nomics Clubs, reliect the varying interests of our major fields. It is this aspect of our com- munity life which, when combined with the aca- demic and social, rounds out the student's total life if she will find the time and energy to com- mit herself. Home Economics Club Student Government Legislative Council - 82 - 4 Social Planning Board Sage Recreation Association Oiiicers - 83 - Iii L fi: L12 ., BT ,f YW Aix 73' X 1-my , ' 51 4 Q . J fs! gun. ' V J, ,X F' ,P J I v -'AV-4 1, .. 1 -,f -Q, , i . F7 f- -Q., 'v --f , a' 1' 3 Senior Class Ofiicers CC Junior Class Oiicers C17 Sophomore Class Oiiicers - 35 - Physical Therapy Club learning how to Russell Sage's Math1etes Modern Dance Production Group in motion - 86 - Interaction Club, for the sociologically minded Nursing Club, reviewing Grey's Anatomy - 87 - w w, H31 lm 4 Q. .5 .M 5 F --M .few are Q2 C E Sage Circle, Sage Recreation Association honorary society International Club, a cosmopolitan group Interfaith Council co-ordinating activities - gg - Athenians, Scholastic Honorary Society Newman Club: Quo Vadis Hillel and friends ix .mga Kiwi, , Canterbury Club at Friday afternoon coffee - 89 - wil if 34 Life at Russell Sage College is varied. Our academic and community life is strictly all-girl, this enables us to develop our leadership qualities and our potential for self-government. However, in many other aspects, our life is co-ed. There are numerous menis colleges in the Tri- Cities Area, and, as the freshman soon learns, the men of Rensselaer are only ten blocks away and some of them are right around the corner on Second Street. The typical pattern of social life at a woman's col- lege can be detected. The freshman arrives full of vitality and youthful energy, equipped with a new wardrobe and a fresh outlook on life, she is the new woman on the scene. She fancies herself sought after by the sophisticated fraternity men of numerous colleges fas indeed she often isj and tends to ignore the freshmen of these schools who are showing just as avid an interest in her. An integral part of her initiation into college life is not provided by the sisterly advice given her by upperclassmen in orienta- tion lectures. Inevitably, she discovers life non the hill', as she samples a wide range of activities from sophisticated cocktail parties to afternoon hockey games to fraternity parties. The sophomore in face of this competition often finds herself socially in the proverbial Hslumpf' She does as well as she can, accepting blind dates and renewing acquaintances from her freshman year. She discovers that no one sponsors mixers for sophomores, and it seems that her added year of maturity disqualifies her for fraternity rushing parties when that season rolls around. She usually survives somehow or other, experiencing the left-out feel- ing of dateless weekends. Not all is lost, however, because a modest sprinkling of fraternity pins appears sooner or later among the sophomores. During the junior and senior years, the demands of the tield of major study usually claim an increasing amount of the studentfs time and energy. Our ways now diverge, there are those who are attached and those who are unattached. To the unattached, the fraternity pin seems virtually ubiquitous. The pattern congealsg one begins to notice that certain times of the year seem conducive to pinning. The inexorable process continues into the senior year, when the polished pin is frequently replaced by the brilliant diamond solitaire. There are also several patterns among those of us who remain unattached, either playing the field and keeping up an energetic social life or choosing to lose ourselves in pensive meditation and intellectual endeavor on the weekends with the consolation of spinster parties. From naive freshman to sophisticated senior, never let it be said that our social life lacks infinite variety. social 4 fr In Il. - N' E' 'A 4 v, 'P' .14 NJ, akxx N Q L A 3 M I -92- N1 1 P The even tempo of our social life during the year is highlighted by several large weekends at rnen's colleges in the area. A mass exodus from the campus can be observed on Friday afternoong returns are variously spaced throughout the Weekend from late Friday night to 10 p.m. on Sunday night. -1 2-fwgfw ' -,--1-Z ,rf N.. W H M 1 m an M W , 5 'es if a- is id? W, fl H - dfuigf H'M1v ' eu wg M H iw: M,j,,TW 'N S W in we H ee :nu 5 lead 3 uf an :sw nsrwzii E M' wma 4 of. ff -. W Q,,.,,?i:... K, , :er QVRX .tu J ,I ,Q if Law Y H HMM mad, My , MH- va 1, fp, w ig Za Www! W J. ss ,, .M H M as Wiatr.. 'wi-fs 55 538 Snr -,S M -11:11 it ts 1111. ,y ,,A1 My , H M 2 es mai we ' 1. wif' ' x WVEEQ: 'Wah' M - W 1 'rw ,aiu - 1 twig: if L is 6- w if jx Q, W se? Y W iwwngis if assi Qi 1 ' fl W W w if ' ,, ,Q-w em u, ww we 'H 'H w W W ,fa fu -vs , .. , Mg. Q it ii- yfmr, Q W ,Q fx- ,. nw 3 mfg Q M , - uw ,W ,, px- I :aww A 1 is 3- 'H any U, M ,, B my New i ,,-- . V V , , M, ' My 1 e A 9 M 1 A f ,, 1 ,H :ii ua ' M ,. Hr H Mu ,, N Us Au M' an W- Social activity also persists thorughout the Week as plans are formulated for the follow- ing Friday, Saturday, and sometimes Sunday, which many of us consider the culmination of a Week of academic endeavor. i FAST' D sromsf L.Q'C'lZ'A'Z -95- The formal tea, a tradition of long standing. . . The many moods of our social awareness ..97- -98- seniors The gateway has a dual significance, it is both an exit and an entrance. Passing through the city gates, the traveller leaves one locale behind, but he must necessarily pass into another. The two actions cannot be separated, one merges in- to the other. So the gateway here serves as a symbol of transition, representing both a departure and an arrival, the end of one phase of our lives and the beginning of another. For four years we have been part of the cycle of life in a small college community. The cycle of the seasons and of recurrent college traditions have established a pattern for aus. Within this pattern, we have seen familiar faces come and go, familiar landmarks of our physical surroundings have altered or disappeared, replaced by the new which soon loses its strangeness and becomes the familiar. So the gateway serves us also as a reminder of one of the many unspoken truths which can be gleaned from these years, that only the principle of change is inevitable and unchanging. We who are seniors and soon to be alumnae, stand at a border or transition point. Like the traveller who pauses at the gateway with mixed feelings, we too pause at this vantage point, looking backward onto the familiar and the known and forward into the unfamiliar, at one and the same time. -99- biology Carolyn Grace DiSavino Nancy Medbury Bradshaw Joyce Eppelman - 101 - Roberta Lee Berson Beverly Joyce Elander Barbara Rose Grusauskas Karen Ann Fish as ,, , 451- z, Susan Lee Laughlin - 102 - Billie Marilyn Eremito Patricia Ann Kennedy Hui Loretta Meg Martin Gretchen Robbins Bonnie Lynn Merrill Carol Ruth Townsend - 103 - Royce Ellen Shenk X.-X fine arts Mary Katherine Breuer Betty Jean Culver If Joan Elizabeth Hehno Karin Bonnie Romp I I J Barbara Marilee Pierce www ,w ww ie w Karen Throop Zugale - 105 - 'WN Janice Maiello Jane Tucker Sibley 106 - HAR lil. business Beverly Clare Beattie E3 Beverly June Baum Judith Ellen Heimer - IO7 - Geraldine Bartolpmucci Kelli Brummer Marsha Pask Mills Mary Ellen Miller M ,ua H H w M ,A Michelle Doreen Seidman - 108 - Janet Carol Izzo Marianne Pecker 'QI Wendy Shull Martha Treble I , ., 2 ' U SUN H, ' f M H A 5 ' JI, Freya Lanelle Stephens ,S ':, Margaret Louise White - 109 - vi Helen Varvarousis chemistry Ruth Alexander Mary Leona Buchakjian Peggy Jean Bannister - 110 - Lorraine Hill Ransom Lenore Catharine Petrillo Karen Nan Wurstlin - 111 - Ann Squier Gates Nancy Catherine Sothern 5- N .wi M- li ,..L, . g..-, ,,- Helen Wilder Hazelton Janice Ann Nelson Eileen Lois Binder Marjorie Joan Kestenblatt - 113 - Sally Louise Hewitt ,nud- Diane Schuldenfrei Marion Adele Schweisguth Brenda Silverlieb ww 'ig if u ,? W' Dorothy Jean Silfer 4 ,-E: l Gail Alice Young - 114 - Nancy Anne Wilder physical therapy 11 uw w, ' , -11 v - ' n Q Hr , H L H ww BH--QS! ww H uw ww H naw? 91 -115- 35 Edith Alva Allenstein Betsy Bremenstuhl Gwen Lange Pankrast 77 Marylou Andrea Lis , , , , Mary Patricia Peters - 116 - Ruthanne Harrell eq' - Mary Jean Rogers Marian Meta Stebbins ' Helen Joyce Webb - 117 - ' -fs 41'- . ...gf Erica Marie Sufrin Pamela Cecelia Creasy . 4gi9- . LEA .ib- m H um W 10 H r r W N 0' Barbara Mary Ernst home economics GPU' Andrea! Ruth Desjardins Grace Mary Hilt - 118 - Marie Avon Heroux ...--. .sa J .ff , -v. .-.-.,..-ffrk f-W7 , 4-f V gm fwpg , his :. - .. .,. . . , H W A,,,,,W,, I ' ' !' if ' 5 , H if-5-,t W mu f u wmv 'WWF u sf ,L wvdgg, -. gk, HMA , H N I ,F mf' F' X 7:-v g, 1 K! QV' R' 1 , if.. W4 ,-r 4' 'H W v aff:-1'2 7.31 uf 1 fl? ww , f - , .., . .fp ' 'g 1' zz , '-H - A! ,wiyw-PM an-23,2 V .- ,A Q, -A sk w, ,Q 95555 M .3 Q-.ff .Ia . H3-gl. J P , WY A Ei' 'J 'Ji 2'i '-QR'--.iL?,f r .5 Af ' fr . . 'TM' 2 ,4- -1,,'1f. f X1 , '4 4 - .-' J Y 1 -tl-, - S Zig? A ' pf, W 'ESG I A ' 'I' E' 17 r if if 5 nn ...- .. Carol Elizabeth Russo - 119 - - 4 959-J,,., ry! 'x 952,5- M. i slijggx. 7l s,S 7 43-mx EN? xx wie fEiv'iFl'- 7'-Sr. Y l Lk. X A Carol Ann Luty mathematics 120 fit- va,-X Caroline Sherwood Brown Rosemarie DeGregorio '19 Adiene Corby i. r Elizabeth Sorensen - 121 - ji Judith Irene Jacobson modern languages french Sharon Audrey Kaplan Cynthia Ann Hartley Emily Margaret Sack - 122 - f- Kathryn Nolan Fantauzzi QQ Francoise LeGuehennec Midgette Ku Susan Sandy Savran Nancy Louise Webber y X 1 - fr 1 A vflwv' Aff' I Q 4 Joan Barbara Wage-:maker :A Q . ive? .11--,1 , , J-ss -T-5. 1. fu X 'eff-Sxig? -at - , is-Q...,,, It -123- Phyllis Holden spanish Sheila Jean Koechlein Carolyn Ann Ne Jaime 'i ,.l, ff' ' -124- .X- Paula Olivia Wilson if 73: Q Kg ' ' 'W' ' V q.:,YQg,.5:5 s Njw, , Wu, . . ,I X f x f 1 ,A Q 5 31311 Ei, 2 If 'S . vi-,I nursing Lynda Lee Bernel -3, l . I K ,. N x Marcia Ellen Carlson - fi Mi L19 'lu V V N Qwl. H M 'H , ,,.MgEm,.w ll my-we Mary Michaela Buckley lx fe Wye, f?..f2is'- , Mary Katherine Fabian - 127 - QT? Nora Louise Betters Louise Amanda Courtemanche if Miriam Ann Kilgore Marcia Leah Kelman Anne Elizabeth Libbey - 128 - Sandra Marie Fazackerley Virginia June Kurtz Virginia Ann Lindenmuth Mary Ellen Manzari Olivia Gerould Loughnan x xx. ., if ' Joan Beth Matlick - 129 - :L- ,Q V: Bonnie Suzanne Marchak Susan Carol Starr .K Jean Elizabeth Schweninger -vii? Ronnie Ellen Tilles - 130 - Elizabeth Ann Susman Carol Susan Tuch I -an-. ff Mary Allen Watson x w t NV xliixi ew 1, .ei , i 55' Pamela Ann Yannelli Joan Barbara Winne - 131 - 4' ,ig-.gi 5 Naiicy Reid Williams Ruth Kunz Joan Marie LaJeunesse graduate nurse s - 132 - 'n5Ef,a Mary Louise Johnson Marianne Katherine Lettus Katherine Burch Moss Anne Jocelyn Shuttleworth Catherine Ridley Barbara Edna Stroebele - 133 - Margaret Allison Stronski 314. . S 'QAM x b gf-'A-1 A in v' , - ,c',',,. l .s M4151 In Y. !.:p,: -...if - nerd.-9923 -wmv F4 'SQL 'Q132.i'G- --, '- , Ju.. S . .Era ' ' .JEFF if-' 1227, , 'F' 'Zn 1 , W Q. '.-. A- JL j ,hge-,gt1fa,f' :JI ' -if 3,2 fur, , .E I- - ,A-'YPWQQA' .M 'Hn' ' 4-41-.w .,cu.,:. , in . . V ,K . 'wf4 L, fy 1 li' ' , ' 4. Ji' f 3-Jig, - V I ' A . . ,,5,. .,..L. . - ff'v ..1.rJ,ibf ,gd M V. , .Ju-'- -- 4 V 1 .ul ,gm :fi fr.: ' -if 0-. .3 41 XWHHQ 'lr' fra 'fr 'law X' . as 3'1 ' ',J'l7,s 30 -.-' v J--7 1+ 1-, , QM., I ..Q, a Map' ' wJ4i4fQ'-- ' J? -2 1 'vi ,-.nl 151 ,Q Y-,.v,. ',,.,-.-- V ,..' s,lLi:31E-gfill-+I.. kk, in 5252 .'a. -A physical education wqgggl Pamela Mary Abbott Gail-Ann Frances Brehm Ellen Reynolds Bongard A Doris Rachael Fischman - 135 - Kathleen Ann Dunham Marika Anne Karmo if ' Margaret Louise Holmes Bonita Ann Maxon - 136 - Barbara-Jo Harris X Enid Mellion Koffler Ruth Elizabeth McDonald Carol Ann Pratt Linda Gail Nutman 5 , Alice Sage - 137 - Eg' , Patricia Ann Rozelle 1 :sin V 'rf fe, Vicki Ann Solomon Susan Ungerman Blackwell Ann Hall Turnbull pf'- QU! 'TQ' Jane Ann Woodel -138- Barbara Lee Berkwitt psychology Q5 ,igm sslggfg, 5 , Martha Meredith Brashear - 139 - Suzanne Kathleen Clowry Wendy Lou Djorup Nancy Devon Karen Ann Fisher - 140 - Carol Neale Edmond Heather Williarns Frazier 45? Albina Lee Murphy YZF' Patricia Schneider Cheryl Rosalind Lundy 'Q W Judith Carol Propper - 141 - Susan Nina Prentky Nancy Louise Brereton We ,gy , Anne Jude Dippold Mary D'Aqui1a sociology -142- i ' Arleen Ruth Fialkoii Mary Ann Hanna Ruth Samuella Guilbeau . ,- ' xv, Qgffl. t K' 'lM51'Wg1q:p-NI , I , l ,,,, HI! -i t h gf, F-lv 32 'H' A Q Vg , ' s 'T . ' . 4, , U. W l l 'Fm' . 5521? V k..,, W, Carol Lee Mandon - 143 - Amy Stowe Graham Sandra Elizabeth Mallard Mary Jane O'Hare X E Victoria Jean Northrup Xxx Mona Sheldon - 144 - Karol Lynn McNeil c ' .L .1- Judith Vicki Pearlman WX V... Patricia Ann Squadrito ltd Mary Elizabeth Taylor Diana Freas Staley uns., Cornelia Diana Withjack - 145 - AQ' fr' Susan Mary Walton peech - english Riffj' - - 'Ta 'f . AO . ' . ,--2. , '- o Ish.. ,A S , -'. ' --I ?., S .2 ' 'x'c,.51-4 gd n, , an 'f 41- -3 Y U . 1- L ., ', 4 40. 4 ,- , . 'f I-.'nt 'I' .452 ,':. 4--. s I ,af . ,ii Dale Tecla Cramer 'ff' W 5,1 if Susan Marie Dionne r ,QQ Katharina Rosel Hempstead Dorothy Jane Lappen Lynne Harriet Jacowitz ' 5' aw, Martha Clarke West - 147 - Casandra Cecelia Sparks Patricia Ann Abraham 9- -af, e Elizabeth Eileen Bentley Martha Jane Aex Mary Elizabeth Collier - 149 - Carol Sue Chodikoif Ann Manning Congdon an I - Kathleen Elizabeth Gallagher Betty Ann Felthousen ima.. -fl: 1 ll 1 N :X 531. . li A ll N, 0 sam N' .GEEEQQQEEQ-3 T 'EE .! A :'Ti ?sf 'M :T-Zi-3 -:Ha Nu 7 A '-'- i Edith Heckeroth - 150 - Laura Goodman 'Q' Sally Ellen Henrickson Kathleen Regina Kleinman Judith Anne Hines 'SH ' T? mga. wg Carol Anne Matlick - 151 - Caroline Faehnle Lee .ff Barbara Yespeth Schwartz Q Marilyn Louise Stewart Mary Sheppard Susan Crocker Unbekant - 152 - Janice Thorne T- Z' 'Af ii - M-mf -' -1 'Y' social science divisional J ii i Mary Rowe Abraham Ji wg mf: , , fp ' ' Iwi l W Q 5 Leslie Abrahamson ,. A - ,EN , ,QL I l Q , 1 a w, wg J ' +1 L -1 H' Nancy Bauer Kathleen Marie Armlin Karen Johanne Bottjer - 154 - Sandra l Mary Allen Roberta Blank Selma Siemer Burkhart F Rosamond Joan Campbell Kathleen Patricia Burns Catherine Marie Dennis - 155 - Susan Ann Coplon Colleen Doherty i- 1 if M ' Dana Melissa Gaines Jean Eldred Esposito Qi Judith Leigh Hamilton - 156 - Elizabeth Ann Goodrich Carol Kobs Andrea Lynne Knowlden 1 ,, -.1'f .., f ' -A' f' - N ..m.l-35.-.. xi. Tip.. ,i N Virginia Anne Landrock - 157 - Carole Ann Kirk Carol Rose Kostin Wendy Ruth Lemkin Gaw- 2' A lll Pamela Beth Michelson Margaret Jean Masercola Sharyn Ruth Perkit - 158 - Lucille Marie Martuscello f Reeva Rosenblum Nowitz Nancy Ritvo if fr Eileen Marilyn Snow n A Iris Marilyn Schoen Madelon Louise Tetaz - 159 - Esther Rosenberg Judith Ann Swan Mary Waugh Darcy Borer vonGa1 Tatko - 160 - Barbara Jean Toth Jane Ann Wilkinson directory seniors Abbess, Jo Ann . 115 Colorado Avenue, Watertown, N. Y. Abbott, Pamela . . 6 Shore Road, North Reading, Mass. Abraham, Mary . . . 23 Monroe Street, Geneva, N. Y. Abraham, Patricia . . 43 Geneva Street, Geneva, N. Y. Abrahamson. Leslie 1596 Asylum Avenue, W. Hartford, Conn. Aex, Martha . . 24 Trowbridge Terrace, Pittsford, N. Y. Alexander, Ruth . . . 16 Pleasant Street, Nahant, Mass. Allen, Mary L .... 43 Brookline Drive, Utica, N. Y. Armlin, Kathleen . . 116 Oakwood Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Bannister, Peggy Jean . 204 16th Avenue, Paterson, N. J Bartolomucci, Geraldine .... R. D. 2, Irwin, Penna Basalyga, Christine .... R. D. 2, Schaghticoke, N. Y. Bauer, Nancy . . 1171 E. Broad Street, Westfield, N. J Baum, Beverly . . 30 Pine Crest Road, Newton Ctr., Mass Beattie, Beverly ....... R. D. 1, Odessa, N. Y Bentley, Elizabeth . . . 341 Taylor Court, Troy, N. Y. Berkwitt, Barbara . . 201 E. 18th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Bernel, Lynda Lee . . 264 Agonne Drive, Kenmore, N. Y. Berson, Roberta . 5 King Edward Road, W. Hartford, Conn. Betters, Nora . . . 11 Paris Avenue, Hudson Falls, N. Y. Binder, Eileen . . . 29 Chester Drive, Rye, N. Y. Blank, Roberta . . 84-49 168 Street, Jamaica 32, N. Y. Bongard, Ellen . 14 Heathcote Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Bottjer, Karen . 1989 Carman Court, Merrick, N. Y Bradshaw, Nancy . 60 Sacandaga Road, Scotia, N. Y. Brashear, Martha 60 West 39 Avenue, San Mateo, Calif. Brehm, Gail-Ann 9 Deerwood Court, Norwalk, Conn. Breuer, Mary . 308 Crestview Court, Hedia, Penna Brereton, Nancy .... R. D. 1, Norwich, N. Y. Brick, Mrs. Hedl Old York Road, Bordentown, N. J. Brown, Caroline .... Box 187, Acton, Mass. Brummer, Carol . . . 275 S. Birth Street, Denver, Colo. Buchakjian, Mary 62 Upper Loudon Rd., Loundonville, N. Y. Buckley, Mary . 43 Ft. Amherst Road, Glens Falls, N. Y. Burkhart, Selma ...... West Sand Lake, N. Y. Burns, Kathleen . . . 10 Catalpa Drive, Albany, N. Y. Campbell, Rosahond . 40 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Carlson, Marcia . . 6 Woodcrest Avenue, Trumbull, onn. Chodikolf, Carol . . . 351 Marshland Court, Troy, N. Y. Clowry, Suzanne .... P. O. Box 188, Dennis, Mass. Collier, Mary ...... 13 Elm Court, Troy, N. Y Congdon, Ann . 304 Loudonville Road, Loudonville, N. Y. Coplon, Susan . . . . 3244 Tibbits Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Corby, Adiene 132 Hunter Ridge Road, Massapequa, N. Y Courtmanche, Louise 16 Sagamore Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Cramer, Dale . . 75 Westerly Terrace, Hartford, Conn Creasy, Pamela . . 205 Hewett Road, Wyncote, Penn. Culver, Betty .... 408 Laws Street, Bridgeville, Del. D'Aquila, Mary . . . 45 Scotland Road, Norwich, Conn. Davidson, Judith . . 16 Lindberg Lane, New City, N. Y. Decarlo, Ann Marie 1141 Garner Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. DeGregorio, Rosemarie 120 Lancaster Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Dennis, Catherine . . 1 Pateman Circle, Menands, N. Y. Desjardins, Andrea . 1415 Alsace Road, Reading, Penn. Devon, Nancy ..... Oxford Meadow, Troy, N. Y. Dionne, Susan . . 11 Delhurst Drive, Waterbury, Conn Dippold, Anne .... 6 Utica Avenue, Latham, N. Y DiSavino, Carolyn . . . 233 68 Street, Guttenberg, N. J. Dizio, Mrs. Peggy .... 12 103rd Street, Troy, N. Y. D'Jimas, Eliana 1094 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Djorup, Wendy . 2601 Henry Hudson Pkwy., Bronx, N. Y. Doherty, Colleen 1840 Rensselaer Ave., Schenectady, N. Y Dunham, Kathleen . . . 64 Fuller Road, Albany, N. Y. Edmond, Carol . 68 Longview Avenue, Watertown, Conn Elander, Beverly . 1235 Black Rock Tpk., Fairfield, Conn. Eldred, Jean Esposito . . . R. D. 2, Hoosick Falls, N. Y Eldridge, Patricia . . . 58 Thompson Street, Troy, N. Y Eldridge, Rose Ann . . 58 Thompson Street, Troy, N. Y. Eppleman, Joyce . . . 545 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, N. Y Eremito, Billie .... 10 Darwin Way, Matawan, N. J Ernst, Barbara . . . 93 Bentham Pkwy., Snyder, N.Y NY Evans, Anna Marie . 145 Fort Hill Avenue, Yonkers, . Fabian, Mary Kay 252 Pembrook Road, Mountainside, N. J . Fantauzzi, Kathryn Nolan 909 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Fazackerley, Sandra . . 306 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Felthousen, Betty 1637 Van Antwerp Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Fialkoff, Arleen . 70 Hawthorne Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Fialkolf, Dona . . . 255 Whitehall Road, Albany, N. Y. Fischman, Doris . 3 Amherst Road, Hicksville, L. I., N. Y. Fish, Karen . . . 18 Lawson Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. Fisher, Karen . 55 Marvelwood Drive, New Haven, Conn. Foster. Mrs. Joanne . . 6-4 Nott Drive, Rens., Troy, N. Y. Frazier, Heather 150 Ridgewood Road, W. Hartford, Conn. Friedman, Marlisa 1034 Maryland Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Gaines, Dana . 5420 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Gallagher, Kathryn . . . 69 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Gates, Ann S .... 4 Walnut Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Goodman, Laura . . 3622 Farland Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Goodrich, Elizabeth Newent Rd., Box 3A, RD. 2, Lisbon, Conn. Graham, Amy Stowe A 71 Strawberry Hill, Apt. 607, Stamford, Conn. Guilbeau, Ruth . . 56 Charlotte Street, Hartford, Conn Hamilton, Judith . . Walnut Street Ext., Auburn, N. Y. Hanna, Mary Ann .... 822 River Street, Troy, N. Y. Hanson, Lorelei . . . 50 Shaggerton Road, Scotia, N. Y. Harris, Mrs. Barbara . Cemetery Avenue, Menands, N. Y. Hartley, Cynthia ..... R. D. 1, Amsterdam, N. Y. Hazelton, Helen . Old Cambridge Road, Greenwich, N. Y. Heckeroth, Edith . 73 Rock City Road, Woodstock, N. Y. Heimer, Judith . . . 44 W. Main Street, Avon, Conn. Helmo, Joan ....... R. D. 1, Melrose, N. Y. Hempstead, Katharine 139 S. Highwood Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Henrickson, Sally . . 65 Hepburn Road, Hamden, Conn. Herman, Mrs. Eileen 2488 Howard Rd., North Bellmore, N. Y. Heroux, Marie Avon . . . 229 Vliet Blvd., Cohoes, N. Y. Hewitt, Sally . . . 276 Hamilton Avenue, Elyria, Ohio Hilt, Grace . . . . 32 Woodrow Court, Troy, N. Y. Hines, Judith ..... Rt. 5, Box 78, Kingston, N. Y. Holden, Phyllis . 12 Prah Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Holmes, Margaret . . 3 Ivy Place, No. Plainfield, N. J. Hotaling, Carol . . 138 Third Avenue, Rensselaer, N. Y. Izzo, Janet . . 317 N. Third Street, Mechanicville, N. Y. Jacobson, Judith 786 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Jacowitz, Lynne . . 197 Canal Street, Ellenville, N. Y. Johnson, Mary Louise ..... 133 lst, Albany, N. Y. Kaplan, Sharon . . 123 Button Street, New Haven, Conn. Karmo, Marika . . Box 319, R. D. 2, Altamont, N. Y. Karp, Martha . . 5 Germain Street, Worcester, Mass. Kelman, Marcia . . . 20 Roosevelt Court, Cohoes, N. Y. Kennedy, Patricia . . 612 Brunswick Road, Troy, N. Y. Kestenblatt, Marjorie 277 Warrington Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Kilgore, Miriam . . 176 Newton Street, Weston, Mass. Kiokemeister, Karen 22 Wellesley Circle, South Hadley, Mass. Kirk, Carole . . . 22 Loudon Pkwy., Loudonville, N. Y. Kleinman, Kathleen Regina 17 Hampton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Knowlden, Andrea . . . Patricia Avenue, Fishkill, N. Y. Kobs, Carol . . . 151 Greenway Road, Glen Rock, N. J. Koechlein, Sheila . 209 Greene Avenue, Middlesex, N. J. Kotiier, Enid Mrs .... 5 Washington Place, Troy, N. Y. Kostin, Carol 1128 Trout Brook Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Koumrouyan, Arianna 28 Downer Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Krause, Delores . . 386 Jackson Avenue, Mineola, N. Y. Kunz, Ruth ........ West Sand Lake, N. Y. Kurtz, Virginia . . 108 Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn. -162- Landrock, Virginia . . 285 E. Shore Trail, Sparta, N. J. Lappen, Dorothy . . 57 Forest Street, Lexington, seniors Mass. Sibley, Jane . . Silfer, Dorothy . . . . . Walkley Hill, Haddam, . 129 Weymouth Road, Syracuse, Conn. N. Y. Laughlin, Susan . 124 Park Circle, So. Attleboro, Mass. Silverlieb, Brenda . . 23 Highlands Drive, Albany, N. Y. Lavigne, Emmajane . . . R. D. 3, Box 192, Troy, N. Y. Snow, Eileen . . . 105 Placid Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Lee, Caroline . Dalkeith Cottage, Georges W., Bermuda Sofer, Lois . . . 1359 Dean Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Leitgeb, I-Yun ' R' D' 1' Averill Park, N- Y- Solomon, Vicki . . . 66 Wright Street, Bradford, Penn. Lemkin, Wendy . 141 Westborune Pkwy., H3ftf0l'd, COIIH- Somerdin, Rochelle . . 95 Miller Road, Watervliet, N. Y. Lettus, Marianne Katherine 1307 Jacob Street, Troy, N. Y. Sorensen, Elizabeth 139 Prospect Avenue, Douglaston, N. Y. Libbey, Anne . 20 Vandeventer Avenue, Princeton, N. J. Sothern, Nancy ..... 3 Vale Street, Latham, N. Y. Lindenmuth, Virginia . Oak Mill Lane, Woodbridge, Conn. Sparks, Casandra . . 41 Swan Street, Green Island, N. Y. Luty, Carol . . 63 West Dorsey Lane, Hyde Park, N. Y. Squadrito, Patricia .... 1 Oxford Road, Troy, N. Y. Lis, Marylou . 2107 Greenpoint Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Staley, Diana . . . 126 Meriden Drive, Hockessin, Del. Loughnan, Olivia . 18 North Street, Williamstown, Mass Starr, Susan . . 39 Beaconsheld Road, Brookline, Mass. Lundy, Cheryl . . . 110 Terry Road, Hartford, Conn. Stephens, Freya Landelle Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y. Stewart, Marilyn . . 30-30 150th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Maiello, Janice . 315 Midland Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. gl?gSlgl'leMgfE2giEl Iggggn lggspiaxliieg ixglzitrgllllf? xiii' Mallard, Sandra . 143 StfCClRSCgCIXfgadys 22 Susman Elizabeth I P O Box 18 ,Creek, N Y Mandels, Nanc .... 5- Weis oa , any, . . ' - ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ' ' Mandon, Caroly . . . 81 Beverly Road, Hawthorne, N. J. Swan' Judith ' ' ' 12 Jennifer Road, Darien' Conn' Manzari, Mary E . R. D. 1, New Road, Montgomery, N. Y. Marchak, Bonnie . . 80 Whitby Road, Rochester, N. Y. fl-alko Nancy -.-' Box 119 Middle Granville N. Y- Martin, Loretta Meg 577 Lincoln Avenue, Olen Rock, N. J. Tayloi, Mary E H... 10 Knauf Lane, Loudonvlllgl N. Y. Martuscello, Lucille . 18 Coolidge Road, Amsterdam, N. Y. Masercola, Margaret . . 512 James Street, Utica, N. Y. Matlick, Carol 46 Snapdragon Lane, Roslyn Hts., New York Matlick, Joan 46 Snapdragon Lane, Roslyn Hts., New York Maxon, Bonita l ..... . , . Cherry Plain, N. Y. Tetaz, Madelon Louise Sedenham Road, Warten Twp., Plainfield, N. J. Udell, Sue . . . 51 Birchwood Avenue, W. Orange, N. J. Moss, Katherine Burch . 91 Sycamore Street, Albany, N. Y. McDonald, Ruth . . . 6620 Elgin Lane, Bethesda, Md. c eil Karol 112 Pinewoods Avenue Tro NY M N , . . . , y, . . Merrill, Bonnie . . . 2033 Evans Road, Flossmore, Ill. Michelson, Pamela 49 King Philip Drive, W. Hartford, Conn. Midgette, Francoise Leguehennec . PO 6262, Albany, N. Y. Miller, Mary Ellen . 544 Roberts Avenue, Syracuse, Mills, Marsha . . . 37 Edgerton Street, Darien, Box 28, Sand Lake, Murphy, Albina . NeJaime, Carolyn Nelson, Janice . . . 23 Norbrick Drive, Albany, 67 French Street, Torrington, . . 669 Cornell Road, Elmira, Northrup, Victoria 275 Hoosick Street, Troy, Nowitz, Mrs. Reeva . . N. Y. Conn. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Nutman, Linda . . 184-24 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica, N. Y. O'Hare, Mary Jane . . 101 E. Smith Street, Corry, Penn. Pearlman, Judith . . 103-25 68 Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. Pecker, Marianne . . 152-20 33 Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Perkit, Sharyn . . . 92 Somerset Road, Brookline, Mass. Petrillo, Lenore . . 153 Gilbert Street, West Haven, Pierce, Barbara . . 255 Conrad Street, Naugatuck, Conn. Conn. Pratt, Carol . . 1 Rensselaer Avenue, Rensselaer, N. Y. Prentky, Susan . . 191 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Propper, Judith . 2 Buttonwood Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Ransom, Lorraine .... R. D. 2, Averill Park, N. Y. Rice, Donna Marie . . . 104 Willys Street, Elmira, N. Y. Ridley, Catherine . . . 15 Duncan Drive, Latham, Ritvo, Nancy . . 50 Amhurt Drive, New Rochelle, Romp, Karin ..... 538 Third Avenue, Troy, Rozelle, Patricia .... 925 Third Avenue, Troy, N. Y. N. Y. PU O '21 :I Y' Q 1 rn F9 ra U' rr 5 ut U15 O D' 5 5. 75 O aw P' 'Z cn E F? O 25 O na D FV rn P ZZ xv 5? W 3 W :s o- 2 YQ 5 5'- 2 ro o B3 N Cl 3 Q. Q 1:1 U E. 4 .9 va 0 5 :J 0 fl .-. nv Q. F ZZ F ?9???9??Q?WQ??9 W .':::ooro5l:s-:1-:J-:-as-::'::-an E zzowgagggcosmww vi H' 'Too 0fDwE 'Q.Cm' 0 cor: m5,...,., :J D - 2 --.:::,-.w..rv-CLE!-m O2 o.'--JUQN: we 5-3 Q - tg- J-sf-1-1-ami :fam g 08 l:-'. -EI: U FgEZQgnFE?m?Zg! 5 -.-152250 f-i 'Mm :3?.m-2't'g'3',gS'Q E-:s ' . D - Eaess-52' at -. 5. 0 . . Nr-1 5 xpl- '. '- o 'ml-.Ng - 73. xo. sum- ' ' 4cc1mOU ,East ge .. sseoa ' O Ox IO' gn ,3 . ' UMA:-A SJNNW Qsomw g Cvutgghh xlmgmgdggox us W C Om lg-Zip -sl 5 02555-Sgegjimamog o 3, N 0'-.--iE.Q,,:iw .... Q 3 ragwS2329g55?E 8 E wgagafmziegugf 3 0 O -5'-'U 4 ,g -H. u mg 9-rgoro Z 'QPU Dv P-. v:5.,gvgD9,!l1r0Zp E. 4 DP gB,5,,g....2Q Q4 g B UI'-fin Z cl ui v- V1'Tl tv .-. fD,::s-+1-Q -1071 oc cn cn '4,,,ofPs: Zogoldnnw ' -1 B 0 1cnOfn 00:3-H-ng D'--n. rn- 0 vi O. O.-.mmzr -ip:-,4:i-':Jra4,:g l m :J 0:.-- cnr:r.5g,...,,, -1 E Ei 'Q'5Dg0'4O:OraC'- O - -'F'W-rPanPwp9 S 2 9222222229222 iz 'J ' 5 ' 5 PFNNKNNNFNPNKN if Thorne, Janice . . . 20 South Drive, Plandome, N. Y. Tilles, Ronnie . 184-23 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica 32, N. Y. Toth, Barbara . . . 23 Laurel Heights, Meriden, Conn. Townsend, Carol . 180 Cande Brook Pkwy., Summit, N. J. Trautman, Mary . . 5367 Main Street, Trumbull, Conn. Treble, Martha . . . 20 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Tuch, Carol . 4706 Henry Hudson Pkwy., Riverdale, N. Y. Turnbull, Ann . . 9908 Rockbrook Drive, Dallas, Texas Unbekant, Susan . 2176 Webster Drive, Schenectady, N. Y. Ungerman, Susan Blackwell 316 Stelle Ave., Plainiield, N. J. Varvarousis, Helen . . 134 Orange Street, Albany, N. Y. VonGal, Darcy . . Brewster Hill, Brewster, N. Y. Wagemaker, Joan ....... ' . . . Alton, N. Y. Walton, Susan . . . 44 Parkway Road, Stoneham, Mass. Ware, Margaret M. . 204 S. Duane Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. Watson, Mary Allen . . 43 Brookline Drive, Utica, N. Y. Waugh, Mary ..... 7 Irving Place, Oneonta, N. Y. Webber, Nancy . 2 St. Ann's Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. West, Martha . . . 56 Thomas Street, Portland, Maine White, Margaret .... 913 Hoosick Road, Troy, N. Y. Wilder, Nancy . . . 170 Hill Street, Collinsville, Conn. Wilkinson, Jane . . . 950 Ridge Road, Hamden, Conn. Williams, Nancy . . 416 Maple Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilson, Paula . . 69 Carmel Street, New Haven, Winne, Joan . . . 3009 Troy Road, Schenectady, Withjack, Cornelia Diana 9 W. Highway, West Athens, N. Conn. N. 55 cn IC3Q,Dj,,,7UDe E135 4-4 Q2 21'-1 .- No. om HEGQUKQD: ODD C5 CO '5:s- mm' NO- cn 30 2263 Q' K1 5: :S V -4 -I v J-n E.:-' FSWCFE'-'5' QT' -1 :ing ro -Q gg EP' Nw E-,fs as -.7 -2 52?-P5 5. 5. 'F D. 355 'R a a. Elie-za. ff U- 51 lo J-l-4 QCA 'U H. .. '-amy-iw Ula. HCD 3. 00.-1'- Og SQ.. II-'tl mtg C SQL-gpm an b Dbl 21555 E-5 77 Ella 0:25 'Pm :fm 23: o ' Uq Q5 9 W t: cn .-Bw .gg coo 'U Il--'-5 o rw 5592 C2 ag 19 :M W0 0' Op-...Chu C3 Nw CW 90- -'It' 'TI '35 'nv foo 29852 2' WE wa QQESPES no 85 S' .-0' f-+ ' Qwg-3-P13 Pls- E? gm 2U'Ot1 n'TO HO El-4 9.2. o -1'-:Craze on N. mf- FPFFFPS SP ww 2? 2922225 ZZ zz ZZ :s :J ' ' HPNKNFP NN NN 55 Pankrast, Gwen . . 176 Lakehill Road, Burnt Hills, N. Y. Peters, Mary P ...... 1 Hopi Street, Albany, N. Y. Rogers, Mary Jo .... 4 Kate Street, Albany, N. Y. Shenk, Royce . . 1430 Holly St., N.W., Washington, D Simonds, Suzanne 2239 Willow Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Stebbins, Marian . 124 Brookside Road, Newton Sq., Penn. Sufrin, Erica . . . 133 Humbert Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Webb, Helen . ..... Star Route, Walton, N. Y. .C. 163 - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Song Leader JUNIOR CLASS President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Song Leader . Historian SOPHOMORES President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Song Leader Historian FRESHMEN President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Historian . Song Leader . . . AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY President . . . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer ATHENIANS President . Vice President Secretary . BOX AND CANDLE President . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Publicity . . CANTERBURY CLUB President . . Secretary Publicity . . CHOIR, GLEE CLUB President . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . Librarian . . Publicity . . CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President . . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . CHRISTIAN UNION Ann Gates CURRENT EVENTS CLUB President . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer officers of Kathy Gallagher . Gail Brehm Nancy Brereton Mary Abraham Betty Jean Culver Lynne Bennett .Nola Anderson . Ann Ogilvie Winnie Nohmer Tammie Fern Lee Werman Sue Gritliths Leslie Nield Ardith Quinn . Jane Littel Marty Taylor Chris Parlette Janet Morgan Susan Konigsbacher Maureen Firestone Andrea Bryant Ginger Kimmel Barbara Shapiro Lenore Petrillo Ann Gates Carol Jacobs Carolyn Nelaime Andrea Knowlden Ellen Kaufman Barbara Schwartz Barbara Ernst Sue Clowry Mary Trautman Lynn Jacowitz Lorraine Ransom Lee Schoonmaker Bonnie Wooding Betsy Huebner Karen Wurstlin Vivian Ekwurtzel Donalda Sibbald Dorothy John Sue Walton Betsy Huebner Linda Nelson Carolyn DeVoy Judy Hines Marilyn Stewart Mary Yushak Betty Kneiper organizations HILLEL President . Vice President . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Inter-faith Council Representative Hillel Newsletter . . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President . . Vice President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . INTERACTION President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . . INTERFAITH COUNCIL Chairman . . INTERNATIONAL CLUB President . . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer MATH CLUB President . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer NEWMAN CLUB President . . Vice President . . Secretary . . Co-treasurers . . Historian . . Interfaith Representative . NURSING CLUB President . Vice President Secretary . . . PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB President . . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian SAGE CIRCLE President . . . SAGE RECREATION ASSOCIATION President . . . Vice President . . . Secretary . Treasurer . . STUDENT GOVERNMENT President . . Executive Vice President Social Vice President . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Chairman of House Council Board Senior Representative to Higher Judicial Board Ellen Kaufman Hinda Scheinberg Judy Laub Gail Nussdorf Judy Albom Kathy Oliver Ellen Rossi Pam Creasy Andrea Desjardins Carol Luty Nancy Brereton Diana Staley Due Walton Vicki Northrup Gail Nussdorf Joan Neuburger Cisela Wegner Marcia Green Margo Rogers Adiene Corby Sherri Brown Mary Kay Fabian Kathy Reilly Ellenanne Melligan Anne Fiori, Mary Kay Morgan Sue Bortis Eunice Jones Miriam Kilgore Betsy Marshall Judith Prest Nancy Kibbon Jane Littel Joan Phelps Carol Sevchik Sue Ferguson Ellen Bongard Ann Congdon Tannis Valley Hinda Scheinberg Helen Denzler Dorothy Silfer Virginia Borg Kelli Brummer Faith Rubin Carolyn Usher Lynne Bennett Betty Culver Junior Representative to Higher Judicial Board Carol Sevchik Sophomore Representative to Higher Judicial Board 164- Lynne Bernard administrative officers Lewis A. Froman, Ph.D., Presidentg Professor Virginia L. Harvey, M.A., Dean, Professor Ivy A. Winterton, M.A., Assistant Dean, Assistant Professor Susan W. Roy, B.A., Assistant to the Dean George J. Spears, Ph.D., Dean of the Evening Collegeg Professor Margaret S. Atkinson, M.A., Registrar Richard C. Debus, M.B.A., Business Manager, Instructor Susan A. Edwards, M.A., Director of Admissions Patricia Mason, B.S., Assistant Director of Admissions Harold L. Parks, B.S., Director of Development Edwin Matesky, B.A., Director of News Bureau Joseph H. Denton, M.D., College Physician Harold W. Raynor, B.S., Food Service Director LIBRARY Miss Margaret Meyer, Librarian Mrs. Margaret Tompkins, Assistant Librarian Joseph Menditto, Assistant Cataloguer STAFF Mrs. Dorothy Anderson . .... Library Mrs. Elizabeth Hauck . ..... . . Library MTS Mary C- Becfaff - - Secretary t0 the Pfesident Mrs. Bethany Hicok . . . Secretary to the Registrar Mrs Carolyn Bonfante . . Secretary, Admissions Oliice Mrs. Marion Keene i I Secretary, Library Mrs Mae Braden ' ' ' Registrars Omce Mrs. Joan Lane . . . . Secretarial Bureau Mrs Marjorie Carroll Secretary to Director of Development ' I Miss Dorothea Merchant . . . Dietitian Mrs. Katherine Champagne . . . Secretary to the Deans Mrs. Lois Parrow .... ..... B usiness Odice Mrs Ethel Christensen . . . Secretary, Admissions Office Mrs. Margaret Piche Receptionist and Switchboard Operator Mrs Marion Closson ...... Manager, Bookstore M . D h P .... h Mrs Margaret Davis . Secretary to the Business Manager rs orot ea Owers Secretary to t e Deans Mrs Marion Erickson l . i I u Omce of Development Mrs. Isabell Smart . Secretary, Department of Education Mrs. Dorothy Flagler . Secretary, Department of Nursing MTS- Anne Smyth Secretary, Department of PhYSiCHl Edl-1Cati0l1 Michael R. Giaquinto ........ Business Ofhce Mrs. Jeanette Walsh . . . . . Business Office Eugene Halsey .... Assistant Food Service Director Miss Vera Welling .... . Business Office Mrs. Winifred G. Herrington . . Secretary to the Deans Miss Helen Worthington, R.N. . . Infirmary Nurse 165 - faculty and departments BIOLOGY Ruth Fleishman, M.A., Lecturer Robert F. Gehrig, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Gertrude Heidenthal, Ph.D,, Professor Joseph F. Moran, Ph.D., Assistant Professor fOn leavej Irene Oyen Passaretti, Ph.D., Instructor William Rockwood, M.S., Instructor Geneva Sayre, Ph.D., Professor, Chairman BUSINESS Richard C. Debus, M.B.A., Instructor James P. Moran, M.A., Instructor Marjorie F. Musicus, M.A., Instructor William R. Owens, Ed.M., Associate Professor, Director of Retailing Program Gustave Schwamm, J.D., Associate Professor, Chairman Eli Werlin, C.P.A., M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Chairman of Accounting Irene Rogers Wood, M.S., Assistant Professor ENGLISH and SPEECH George Abbe, M.A., Assistant Professor of English, Poet-in- Residence Ruth Altmann, M.A., Assistant Professor Allan Austin, Ph.D., Instructor in English Russell Barker, Ph.D., Professor of English Margaret Betts, M.A., Instructor in English Justin V. Emerson, Ph.D., Professor of English Donald M. Hensley, Ph.D., Instructor in English Arthur G. Lennig, Ph.D., Instructor in English Virginia L. Radley, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English, Chairman George R. Wasserman, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English FINE ARTS: ART, MUSIC, DRAMA Miriam Gisolli, M.F.A., Instructor Ruth L. Healey, M.A., Assistant Professor of Art Heidi W. Mitchell, M.A., Instructor in Music Marjorie Semerad, M.S., Instructor in Art Henry Wellington Stewart, M.Mus., Associate Music, Chairman HISTORY and GOVERNMENT Richard J. Sawyer, M.A., Instructor Sherman D. Spector, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Charles W. Upton, Ph.D., Professor, Chairman Helen M. Upton, M.P.A., Assistant Professor Jack Van Derhoof, Ph.D., Associate Professor Robert Van Niel, Ph.D., Associate Professor HOME ECONOMICS Mary Abbott, B.S., Lecturer Alice F. Higham, M.A., Professor, Chairman Harold W. Raynor, B.S., Lecturer Carolyn T. Roberts, M.A., Assistant Professor MODERN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE Herman Kanders, M.S., Lecturer Professor of Frank W. Lindsay, Ph.D., Associate Professor of French: Chairman Paul R. Lonigan, B.A., Instructor in French Marta Perez Lopez, Ph.D., Instructor in Spanish Carlos M. Raggi, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish Mireya Robles, B.A., Instructor in Spanish Adrienne Rogers, M.A., Instructor in French Mary Stutt, B.F.A., Lecturer in French Herbert Sussbach, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German 166- faculty and departments NURSING Olga Andruskiw, R.N., M.S. in Ed., M.S., Associate Professorg Chairman Helen Campbell, R.N., M.P.H., Instructor E. Ruth France, R.N., M.P.H., Instructor Marjory A. Keenan, R.N., M.S., Assistant Professor Mary Van Gura Kunz, R.N., M.S., Instructor Marion Le Compte, R.N., M.A., Instructor Antoinette C. Mauro, R.N., M.A., Instructor Alice M, Obrig, R.N., M.S., Instructor Rosemary Slavin, R.N., M.S., Assistant Professor B. Virginia Stege, R.N., M.A., Instructor Rosalind M. Wang, R.N., M.N., Assistant Professor PHILOSOPHY and RELIGION Alex Helko, Ph.D., Assistant Professor PHYSICAL EDUCATION Richard J. Bushey, M.Ed., Instructor Eleanore Coty, M.Ed., Instructor Jane Haight, B.S., Instructor Elizabeth Shepherd Hicks, M.A., Associate Professor Faith J. Meyer, M.A., Instructor K. Maurine Smith, M.A., Assocate Professor, Chairman PHYSICAL SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS Martha L. Kidder, B.A., Assistant Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry K. Scott Kinerson, -Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics Laurel G. Minch, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics Lois C. Smith, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Roland F. Smith, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics James M. Steel, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry Donald B. Stone, M.S., Lecturer in Earth Science Grace I. van Dervoort, M.A., Professor of Chemistry, Chairman Mary S. Vennos, Ph,D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry PHYSICAL THERAPY Lore A. Scheider, Ed.M., Lecturer Rosemary Scully, M.S., Lecturer Agnes P. Snyder, M.S., Associate Professor PSYCHOLOGY Frank M. Calabria, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Thomas J. Qualtere, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Isabelle Wagner Taylor, Ph.D., Professorg Chairman SOCIOLOGY, ANTHROPOLOGY, ECONOMICS Lewis A. Froman, Ph.D., Professor of Economics Rudolf R. Kraus, M.A., Assistant Professor James P. Moran, M.A., Instructor in Economics Ashakant Nimbark, M.A., Assistant Professor Robert J. Schmidt, Ph.D., Associate Professorg Chairman Nobert Woods, M.A. TEACHER EDUCATION Freda V. Bailey, M.A., Instructor Angela D. Fitzpatrick, B.M., B.S., Instructor Mary Nugent, M.A., Elementary Education Lorrie Quinn, M.A., Elementary Education Elmer E. Stahlman, M.A., Elementary Education Thomas O. Treharne, M.S., Professor, Chairman Harry B. Waldorf, Ed.D., Associate Professor -167- finis - 168 - 1 sf' r-1 7 L' L N 6 W W 1 N W n l n f N C' i i N N N i J 'x offset printing birkmayer troy, n y