SUNY at Fredonia - Fredonian Yearbook (Fredonia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

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' ' 27-f ' 'T ' 'I' ' ' .T',q,..1i' B M Q -Y' ,- , 1, ,,,g,g,g3fqg:iffxsipyi. 3 j SXT Y O CQQN N1 HE lg ,O -3 Q 0 2 95 2 D 53' L l G V af? O 37 QQ 7945 fb lliirligig '7lw 1952 1 'lv fir '17 RGSAMCDND GILLESPIE Co-Editors S I PATRKHA GARDNER away! X952 ,, We 0-0-LVL n Z4 af Mpdicll WITH MUSIC AS OUR THEME, IT IS ONLY FITTING THAT WE DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK TO YOU, THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OE EREDONIA STATE. PROM A SMALL UNIT, YOU HAVE DEVELOPED INTO A DEPART- MENT OE HIGHLY RESPECTED AND PROFESSIONAL STANDING, AND HOLD A PLACE IN THE HEARTS OE ALL OE US WHO THROUGH THE YEARS HAVE BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH YOU. CYOUR MUSIC BUILDING WAS THE START OE A NEW CAMPUS AND IS ONE OE THE BEST EOUIPPED BUILDINGS IN ITS EIELDJ TO THE STU- DENTS WHO COME AND GO, YOU REMAIN A SYM- BOL OE UNITY AND WORKMANSHIP. WITH ALL THE WARMTH AND CREDIT DUE YOU, WE GIVE THIS DEDI- CATION, TO YOUR PAST AND PRESENT MEMBERS. R, ' Ma ' wg. wi , KXXKMQW' W -my wk, 'au A W., It Wm, 7 W.. b. Wag, 419. MfQsAQgg,Q'fifl2mM was 'wggggalgszvwf wsfgak Q' ,QQ 'Haw ' M- ,jfgfsf 'KH .. W A Ln 1 x LLM, Wu, I H X.,J.Lmk Q- ff...f,Mf,is'm ka.Qs?wfQ,ff.:.-Lw.:w,.U.1,Awww.,Sswfiwmwwai-LC-m.wmfwx-mmmwmms:.ffms.ew-J-Irwin rw1L1sSusfs..mwLx'i 'L V' i -f 1145 RYE? . Eli! wi 5. ,Q g L- I-H ,wg f ' N X M w,...Qy.,A,sw-nmifwi-:qw-w3f,r-ewqiimwmmWm,d,mmmM,w4,s.,Qwmwka1EQ,-sl M gr sw 3:4 i E 3 ffm ,renew M 4 Amex? ASKK? J' HM X i ' 1:11,--1 3 -1 - ' W i': 'M -2211 - 5 3 ' 1 ' - a sf wb' S . 'N . , Awmmfmgigwi-V Wm X 'Hi vvgfwzm' tm: ' -Az Sa.. as , A . in K' N. f'-::-Pie., . - 2 Q.. in 0 V I 4. v 4 COMPOSER - CON DUCTORS - STAGEHAN DS ORCHESTRA STRINGS WOODWINDS BRASSES - PERCUSSION AND D HARMONY, MELO TUNING UP - PERFORMANCE AUDIENCE - - Scene - DR. GREGORY - FACULTY - COLLEGE PERSONNEL - - - CLASSES - SENIORS I UNIORS - SOPHOMORES - - - FRESHMEN RHYTHM - - CLUBS - - - - - - SPORTS - MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS - - - - ADVERTISING .1 x , 1. ' NM Y x .W R vw M 'NK 'lf' ' W ' f . 3 , A . sr V' f Fifi 4. -Riff Q Q e W so A Us .V-AN . N- gg . 2. - ,, M rnhh ,, e .qw A V5 Wi. On the shores of old Lake Erie Stands our Alma Maier True. Fredonia Stale we proudly honor With her colors white and blue. Sing her glory and her praises Let them ring forever true Beloved is our Alma Mater Fredonia State. all hail to you. I , Y izrsv-Lv 4' akwbawf 'I--. 'H 1' .F , 'L-LQQK - Mi., .fn -V .ezgfqv . . -1323 .jjj A D. M'.y.??a-Egg Q. 1 - - - ? gQt,'AfZ.:!iN-'slr535255555XF: va - ' f-3 1 '. .2 A-:egg ,gf ,-lcirllifhjbi-'gqfqys - ,-- V -.-.,-,.q,5s.- Y .f , 5.7-- ' ' .:- Iv?-'-'J- ,-at-v-nf ' gh Q'3:fXf43f2+9iil'fNr-f f,,.,M M 1,-51.3933 ,3q,,:',. i.. '.v-2135 I E- . . Arai-vu ' fa.2m:gA1a?r3s-QQ., Maas. K -if 1'-f?:fQ'1.',.,a-Q1 '...,5:Y-rv -.. ' f :Nurs fs'-t-'22--4, . '- .5-'Q ,--1 -.1-,,..34s,.-,si-,3'x.B 9 --' -ff ,:,-:.- .1 ..5 ,pg- - 5-.-9.-72-:T-ft .--. -Qi:-v-..,. - ., ,'i-My-..,'Q,,j if ui-,S 'N lift A--is . ,V-71 ru- Y'-yiigp-, .qzfxig-?'J,f9 u kr, .1-bit. ' N7 t '. M.-: . ,-,-- :-f, v f- Q-'i if-f' Ty? uv. f 1 .U-1--' si ,:Q-1-'5-fa. A 1,4 i . - -1, cm?-.1'gf'-gfa---t sg ,N-.1 'su -x 1,5 '1,','.' L ,,f ' .' - vu ., . N :'.T - 'xv' .iv-'-, - ' -1 f- .- -gf,-1. r 'v W.-.-.a?'1,. - j . . Mg-'--. -, A . 4-. t. f -- -'vi '-. -Q-'1-:J-'-.':,' . . '--115-ues.. . -.2--L,-. ,, ' - - .' -, 'QQ'-3, f if LZj3.:'il.J f.. , - ' v-I.:-,-g -N J, 1 t ' .fn A yt-1,1-.4.. :,,. - .- V j':fi2'P'f- 7- ' .,..,Nav' 4 lr e-.1 , 14 M 'fit v-Q-1 .i.ifQ-KT,1',L-g- -',X ' i '.::ig.F.7Q, -. ' - .JL if -- .. 4 '44:,q ' ---,St .F H L!-'flifh' - , .1t.,,,,,, V Ed: f:: ., E H ' 'X W - ..-1 i , 1 mt. .. .-.i.:..?A or ati our appreciation t ted tor us, x .13 . Q... ,j,?A - I',1.t-K fi, Nb- .f X 13'3'... '3-Svjyv. :Rl rv ff M.. ' -- 3- 'X FN? XL 1 A 'ia 'sq- H3 X. 'Qs' - - ESF?-Lf'-1,--,.. Q ' ' X: ' ' J ' -:,. QX:2z ' V. if a . 1. J f ,- convey d direc ve Dr Greqory, this ietter, to were used an ' proud to ha Dear . ntpt in bitities . We re ' t d the We can onty atte teet that aii your a iruits ot your eitorts ' the wisdom that hah e and thanici ui are We nty the harine roud 'ence that you . ll and to us. We can see o been in your iotd, auided by you and s w every path that you traveied. We're especiaiiy p 'A tha itowed y ouah these iater years when a iiietirne ot experi ' nat tea ' carrie tuitiiirnent. atitude cornes i irorn us, tuden s past niais ,ii ,-. . We ieei than i student body ot XQSX-X952 but ais ' ' you heiped rnaice attainabie, and those s ' he benetits ot the new campus, which yo ' an pay f 2 2 .1 S' -5 ,t ij? :if- f-ff rui, -T' -'?J1 ? Q .,. i.,,.,. v 'Yhe Yredonian s to no areater maestro ot harrnoriy t and student body that boasts a sociai harrnony teaes This past year, its rnost vivid eicarnpte was portrayed in an attair that soiicited spiendid cooperation, t the Dunkirk and Eredonia co J uv. S If fn viz! '1 4 as weii. 'Yhouah you are no tonaer woricinq it these thinqs which you have qiv ' spirit and as a rnernento ot y 6 1. as a your vision, and un i May your years ot retirement be tuit o the icnowtedqe that you have shaped and enriched the c n d Fredonia State durinq your administration. ' reiy yours. 'Y PLE 5 :img 'W ,ji L M5 '-'K iii: X my N, Ng 17. ' -sv 'L 'is s YREDONXP. STATE 'YEA -Y' :M '-fa. -.ity vm i ,-qw: J J 4' -'fi 4 .mx Q K- '?'x 'xx the ay in t we to ou thr dership to its to you, not on y t ot the whose iuture in educatio h's unison ot ar o trorn those s tudents ot Yredo ' u were so tribute ambitions who wiit be enioyinq t instrurnentai in niateriaiizinq. ' W therne this year is rnusic, and we ieet it c han to you. You have composed a schooi unparaiieied in Ptrnerican ' the Ptrdity ot oniy rttrrtunities U OTY Coi . Gath Variety Show, ot the entire cotteae tarnity but o ' with us day by day, we have C-req ' en us. it wiii iona stand couraqe, Otlf with Haiiq a syrnboi ot a rrtonurnent to your enobhnq trinq ettorts. t the satistaction which coines areers oi aii ot us S OE EGE who attende Since THE STUDEN CHERS COLL 4' -w:.-'ff .Ayr '..-. - ' '-5 'rr .L 1 A i?,i'3w5' i 'in Rv 'sv 1' r p, wvff t qi in ,. L , A 1 A , -rg F ,.:g:::.,.L3f igrk krlv Tv: ..- KF . .rg -i.-.. - ,f AJ- , I Ziff aw fi JPN- 3 -1' 'gi ,fi .1 5 . 23f2.l ,:i:- f' 5' 'Divx ' 'C 4: lf -C xc' .. : -,'f-f,-1 A ., Q .,,. , - ,,- .-.. -. s - : bf s 25111 -- gi JJ-1p.a,'s', ,- ,gs-u ' fggggc-. :EV 1... -,X .1t.,v- .L frkfzi2A',, it , f . f Na .. .gi :ft- f 1, ,.- ,W-. : . 3 ff f -4. .e1:..:l In Sf,Lg,. 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' -1,-wx-x,-4:--1.45. ff 'N Hx yy Y 4' s 'f ''f4J'2',h'f-tif42gf'-fl'-R,-'C I'-':,N ': .2-,::f5q'.-1q,fg 'qg :,.'v-' N. , fi ' Ti a -'Tw-5. -it J ' 4' f 3- ff -'f- ig-ky. . ., - '--1fvfe::w'w,.5.-s .. fe' AI .I , fs' mv?-wd.. gf-ggmgsg. tb X N 44? ' ' 1. , ' ' . 1-z 'AL' .. ' .:. ., mia? 1' L17 it L. ,E-My . 1' w l '31 if fi! .5 ' 'Q ' 4 f Y fL '1'i '. - '4-Q f-'tr-- ,,, H . 4 , 1 1-v-vr t-,, 1 -,Sf ' nf .JF '- -' n--'.- 'N s vi, N fn . N. gl - A J! --it E 1 4 Q . -,. ' - . , - 5 N- x , . 1- 'qwfds -ex?-1,r:f'!n,. 9' 'Z a .k ix -1 .,g- 'P T3-, -I . .--'Q --.t i L M a ,:,.w, av- 1' -.X 'N ' ,ga '42 -' -,IQT- f ff5xiEa'3y,,fA7 'r -,I rr' , Q - ,f M 3 f -, f ,f'- six- 5?'...T..S5a5gg.+1,,,3.f ,,, fi .f V. B , N., 1 i -gm.,-,.'.:,g':i ' - , , ,'g'w..: ff ,I A R, I , ww .-T::f,,,.:4g..Q c,.H,bf,,1?:!:-e,n,,A ,Y J ..-.Y Gun N :J ax. . 4 V 1 xx-uf' 'NY x' ,Y Tffug-..,, H- Y , J 1 ' 'JJ' 1 rrvx- 5,4 W Ava, 1. -1- I-.,. J. , , , t . .f.w-.--Q,j,,,,a7,- ,Q J ' 4 -off-,. .rm-1 .04-3 Q 3 4'3P.'5Q,if?f LH' 'Z .g.- , 257 1, -' -.-zsgggixgtryrgr lv fi eancfucfau ana! 5 These conductors of our four year symphony have become the personifica- tion of virtuosity, with patience and faith in us as a workable group. They have conducted our first movement allegro fashion with some of us not watching the score. ln the following movements they have organized the rhythmic patterns and means of expression, with our ideas being more subdued. Many passages have been difficult, but with their guiding batons, we have learned to accomplish them fluently. We may at times have been in disagreement and our ideas not sound, but the end we have ended on the beat. As the conductors they have built up with- in us qualifying expressions and together we have reached the great Crescendo that comes in our final passage of this symphony of learning. We may in the future be under other conductors, but we shall never forget those who have helped establish our workable traits and abilities to perform as virituosos, together with the utmost care and enjoyment. When our symphony is over we can feel spiritually happy for we have at- tained the expression, rhythm, and most of all the ability to perform. Someday we may be the conductors and deserve the praise that is now due our faculty. Dean of the College DR. ROBERT S. THOMPSON I121 Dean of 'Women ANNE MARIE GIBSON Dean of Men HERBERT C. MACKIE Associate Director at Music Department DR. HARRY A. KING Director at Music Department MR. FRANCIS DIERS Principal Colleqe Elementary School DR. ERNEST HILTON Director Gregory Hull MISS RUTH NOBLE fi t eazzw exam aww, ,Af W, , lL:-I H SCIENCE Dr. Edward Blorn, Dr. George Zim- mer, Dr. Willard Stanley, Dr. Lawrence Petrie, Miss Sarah Ioyner, Mr. Robert Kaslina. PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION Mr. loseph Keyser, Mr. William Ludwig, Miss Agnes Michaels, Miss Louise Felknor. ART Miss lewel Conover, Mr. Ralph Beelke. EDUCATlON Dr. Robert Grennell, Dr. Ralph Goldner, Dr. Mildred Dawson, Mr. Richard Spencer, Dr. Harry Foster, Mr. Philip Kochrnan, Miss Florence Morris- sey. HISTORY Dr. Leo I. Alilunas, Dr. Daniel Roselle, Dr. Murdoch Dawley, Mr. Wil- liani Chazanot, Dr. Margaret Cormack. SPEECH Dr. Helen Gunderson, Dr. Georgia- ENGLISH na Von Tornow, Mr. Hugh Morehead, Mrs. Gilda Hutchinson, Mr. Wil Dr. Solomon Sinionson. lian'1 Knode, Dr. Roland Burton. l17l VOCAL MUSIC Mr. George Gunn, Mrs. IuIia Miller Picerno, Mr. Richard SheiI. MUSIC EDUCATION Mr. William Mudd, Miss Virai- nia Meierhotfer, Miss Catherine Lane, Miss Vivian Probe. PIANO AND TI-IEORY Mr. Lawrence Schautiler, Mr. Richard Patterson, Mr. Edward Kraft. CT immlq Mic INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Mr. Cutler Sullivan, Mr. Theodore Peterson, Mr. Herbert Harp, Mr. Wil- liam Willett, Mr. Donald Hartman, Mr. Charles Arnold, Mr. Harold Peters. MUSIC THEORY Mr. Charles Arnold, Miss Anne Marte Lindsey, Mr. Cutler Sullivan, Mr. Robert Marvel. L, , PRIMARY GRADES Miss Mildred Mills, Miss Esabelle Bond, Miss Bonnie Scales, Miss Vivian McCullor, Mrs. Emma Schneider, Miss Natalie Korloel. INTERMEDIATE GRADES Miss Frances Manlove, Miss Bar- bara Ryan, Miss Ruth Hofer, Miss Laura Qsiander, Miss Edna Ecldelloerq- er, Mrs. Elizabeth Glmsiead. UPPER GRADES Mr. Raymond Kenyon, Miss Ruby Compton, Mr. Douglas Rector, Miss Grace Courson. Sahara! Qwul I20l 4,3 SECRETARIES TO DEANS Mrs. Morion Smith, Miss Helen Rykert, Miss lonet Goodell. SECRETARIAL STAFF Row le-Miss leon Lopine, Miss Evelyn Hornburg, Miss Ruth Frost, Miss lune Polowski, Miss Doncrh Smith. Row 2-Miss Marion Anderson, Miss Florine Militello, Mrs. Ariko Kim- melmon, Miss Eleanor Sivolo, Mrs. Corol Sovercool. LIBRARIANS Mrs. Mory Anderson, Miss lone Ann Flynn, Mr. Chouker, Miss I-loidohl, Miss Alice Boldwin, Miss Winiecki. Registrar Treasurer Field Coordinator MISS ALVA KEEN MR. GERALD I-IACKMAN DR. NELSON WOOD School Nurse Art Book Store MISS CATHERINE CLOW MRS. MILDRED PAEFRATI-I MISS PEGGY FENNER I22I A Typical Freshman Violin Class. Publicity'-Yelivelyn Hornburg, Betty Kilpatrick, Georae Gprean, Mr. Spencer 4 23 l 0 ..C'Za44a The symphony orchestra is divided into four sections according to the character of the instruments which compose it. These four sections according to importance are the strings, Woodwinds, brasses, and the percussions. Here at FSTC, our Orchestra which are are the students, are divided into four classes: the seniors, juniors, sophomores, and the freshmen. We as a college make up Fredonia State's Symphony of l952, because it is the combined efforts and talents of all the four classes which make up our performance. The Strings are the backbone of the symphony orchestra just as the Seniors are the important group in this college. The seniors have developed their talents so that now they add strength to our orchestra. Another important section of our orchestra are the Woodwinds , or the lunior class. They play an integrate part in the finished production. Bfmfuu Maybe a little blazing and not just quite as delicate a tone, are the Brasses or the Sophomores . Still they too are most essential to our or- chestra. pefzcuddiand Last but not least We have the battery of our orchestra, which should not be underestimated. Freshmen are the basis of our college, as Per- cussion instruments are the basis of the entire orchestra. These four sections combined produce a very lovely piece, which should be recorded in history as . . . Una Symfsfnang of 195.2 f .- li' G j f F : 2 TE' - i , it iii Q , f ,150 355 1,7 - 3.43 ' I 5' i f Lf . f .112 M ff x : ,G V iitgf W E ' '31 Q33 ' ' , iifif ,, . . ' fifi ,- . . . . X 1 ' Q X, 0' 'J ' ' I , l , . . Q ' Qui. Q . lg,- I 4 1 . G -y-n5::..r1Qt., W K Af X , p X fl' 'Y we - gg, A Q, Z' ,,,f2'f7 . N' 1 f M ff - F? A! n 7 jr! W. M... L awww A A X ' wwf- m M074 CORNELIUS NOVELLIYPresidem VLFMENTARY Dunkirk MARGARET TAPPA A ViceAPreside-nr ELEMENTARY 019m BARBARA BLOOD-AfSeCretCtry MUSIC Elmxrcl ANNETTE HABTIGAN+TreC1surer ELEMENTARY Buffalo 2 David Abt Louis Adler Mary Lou Anderson Music Elementary Elementary FRANKLIN SQUARE FALCONER FALCONER Marjorie Anderson Victor Ansalone Valentine Ansalone Elementary Elementary Music IAMESTOVVN FREDONIA IAMESTOWN . I 5 Carl Auria Virginia Rae Austin Ianice Bates Norman Bearnish Elementary Elementary Elementary Music IAMESTOVVN ALLEGANY OAKFIELD FREDONIA N271 Dorothy Bennett Elementary FREWSBURG L. Ann Brown Music LITTLE FALLS Phillis Burdick Music ANDOVER Suzanne Bie Iecrn Bishop Carl Brewer Elementary Music Elementary FOBESTVILLE PHELPS FREDONIA Doris Brown Paul Burdick Elementary Elementary ELMIRA HEIGHTS TONAWANDA William Busk Icxrnes Cczlire Elementary Elementary FLORAL PARK DUNKIRK Nicholas Cioniiti Adella Louise Cole Richard Corbin Ioyce Crandall Elementary Elementary Music Music BATAVIA ORISKANY FALLS NICHOLS GAINESVILLE 195.2 Ioseph Crupi Iohn Czyrny Music Music BINGI-IAMTON BUFFALO Rebecca Darrnanjian Allan Dean Music Elementary TROY FARMERS-VILLE STATION Frances D'Anaelo Elementary I AMESTOWN Richard Dejnozka Music WILLSTON PARK I29l Raymond De-Land Forest DeLong Tony Diftusso Elementary Elementary Music FREDONIA FREDONIA MIDDLETOXVN Ianet Dobbie Eleanora Dockweiler Rocco Doino Elementary Elementary Elementary NIAGARA FALLS KENMORE DUNKIRK O Patricia Domst Thomas Draqqett Richard, Drehmer Iune Drehme-r Elementary Elementary Music Music DUNKIRK FREDONIA SHERIDAN SHERIDAN l3Ul Arthur Edison Truby Eppiey Elementary Elementary BROOKLYN FREDONIA Eloise Ferrinatori Theo Fresenius Elementary Elementary PORTVILLE NEW' YORK CITY anirie Gaiiewicz Robert Gambier Music Music DUNKIRK HASTINGS-ON-THE-HUDSON Elizabeth Evans Elementary N. TONAWANDA Loretta Fudaia Elementary BUFFALO Ioan Gardelia Elementary HUNTINGTON Ardith Gath Elementary TONAWANDA F311 Robert Gibbs Marjorie Gibbs lanice Goranson Robert Grande Music Music Elementary Music FREDONUX FREDONIA IAMESTOVVN HASTINGS-ONfTl-IE-HUDE O lane Gray Estelle Grossman larnes Guqino Elementary Music Elementary SNYDER MINEOLA FREDONIA William Gulloiii Iune Gunther lohn Hadden Elementary Music Music IAMESTOWN VALLEY STREAM FREDONIA l32fI Helen Hardt lean Hoffman Elementary Music DUNKIRK AKRON Robert Howard Lois Howatt Elementary Music Fl-XLCONER FREDONIA lsiah Iohnson Luella Iohnson Elementary Elementary FREDONIA BROCTON lane Hornan Music RIVERHEAD Helen Iohnson Elementary HAMBURG Leonard Iones Elementary RIPLEY 331 La Verne Hornburg Elementary FREDONIA Iohn Ioy Corssie Kolfos Henry Kolfors Elementary Elementary Elementary FREDGNIA DUNKIFQK DUNKIRK Ioyce Kelker George Kesner Lois Kirby Music Elementary Elementary BUFFALO FREDONIA LEWISTON O Dorvid Kopp Helen Krorotz Edna Kruger Euqene Lomb Elementary Elementary Music Music FREDONIA LOCKPORT ALLENTOWN UNADILLA FALLS l34l l i z Richard Lennertz Frank Levy Connie Lurie Elementary Elementary Music FREDONUX BRONX BROOKLYN Robert MacCallurn Gerald Mack Shirley Marks Elementary Music Music DUNKlRK ROCHESTER HERKIMER Stanley Maruszak Angela McGirr La Verqne McMurray Kathleen Morrison Music Elementary Music Elementary LlTTLE FALLS BABYLON WYOMING DUNKIRK t35l K-Y ,, Patricia Murphy Tulio Olivieri Gloria Owens Cecilia Pariebiaric Elementary Music Music Elementary IACKSON HEIGHTS DUNKIRK DUNKIRK IAMESTOVVN Sen' Q Walter Paprocki Theresa Pasciak William Percival Elementary Elementary Music FREDONIA N. TONAWANDA PORTVILLE Loretta Peterson Helen Petiit Elizabeth Powell Elementary Elementary Music IAMESTOWN CHAUTAUQUA OSWEGO F351 Iane Powers Robert Price Rhoda Pritchard Iohn Quatraro Elementary Elementary Elementary Music FREDONIA DUNKIRK CHERRY CREEK ROCKVILLE CENTER 795.2 l Donald Rathqeber Music UNDENHURST Charles Schopf Elementary BUFFALO Anthony Salatino Lawrence Savercool Music Elementary ROCHESTER FREDONIA Dorothy Serbaclci Mary Elizabeth Smith Music Elementary DUNKIRK HORNELL f37 lane Stahley Richard Stephan lulanne Stephens Elementary Music Music l-HCKSVILLE BUFFALO CANISTEO Robert Stoll loseph Strada Richard Syphax Music Music Elementary ROCHESTER BUFFALO BROOKLYN I Stanley Taylor Florence Taylor lohn Thomas Kathryn Tyrrell Elementary Elementary Elementary Music ROCHESTER LOCKPORT BUFFALO GLOVERSVILLE I39l Harriett Way Mary Weiler Ruth Vifiqqins Lynn Wilke Music Music Elementary Music CHURCHVILLE CLARENCE MONTOUR FALLS ROCKAWAY Bertha Winkelman Gerald Winters Richard Zacharias Stanley Zuzel Elementary Elementary Music Elementary FREDONIA LOCKPORT DUNKIRK SILVER CREEK 795.2 Armestro, lohn Blake, Rolland Calvin, Thomas DeLong, Margaret Dalski, Mrs. P. Faclale, Vincent Gangi, Russell Slage 446951 Graper, D. Griffiths, Dorothy Harrington, Roderick Humphrey, Mrs. E. lnqrahani, Richard Lawson, Edward Lucia, Morris F391 Mastor, Eugenia Randall, William Wallace, Elsie Walthew, lohn Washburn, Holly Wood, Robert aacfwi MARK KAHADENESW--President ELEMENTARY-Rockville Cenire DQRQTHY C. YIVUERSTLEAVEQ-PresidQr1i ELEMENTARY Dunkirk ANN SVVICA-Secretary ELEMENTARY Dunkirk IOYCE DQZETTER A- Treasurer ELEMENTARY- Fredirlicr f4UI elm of 7953 Ansalone Atkinson Aular Austin Ayres Balclensperqer Barhydt Barrett Behrns Benson Blakely Bonner Borzelliere Braclt Brown Buchanan Buys Carlson Carr Bradnick Brown Brown Burnsworth Callahan Carlson Case P411 Case Charlesworth Cooke Cox Curran Denion DIGS Chaffee Childs Costello Cuccia Denqler Dennision cklnson l l42l Doino Dasler Dougherty Dzilcawicz Exstrom Edler Essex Farrell Ferguson Finlayson Fletl Frost Gailewicz Gambino Gardner Gczwlowicz Gefferl e cle-rmcm fl. ,. Gillespie Grcxt Greenbush Guercio Guqino Gustafson 'nh Hquq Hcxlpln Hcmmcmrl Hawley l-leupps Hedden I-Ierget Hewilt Homing lcrlcubowski Iolmscm Kaiser Kelscxll Hesse Hilbrecht Houi Ienninqs lones Kcrpcloskl Kilpatrick l43I Marshall Mead McDonnell Meriqe Klmk Kuczynski Learman Lemke Lent Mack Mack Mancuso Markle Kujawa Lee! Lewis Majerowski Marana Menzies Meyer Miller Merenda Mieras Millspauqh M X441 Morris Neal urphy Neff 44 af 1953 Nicol Nocero Olson O'Mec1rc Gprecm Pelton Pethybridqe Pizzolunti Plcitis Postman Pratt Provick Quick Rcxbozzi Reinhold Remington Rorcxpcxugh Schloitmcm Schnellbcrch Schwcmn Search Shcxhin Reynolds Schiesser Schmcxtz Scholtz Schwert Sherman Silvurolx I 4 Webster Wells Welker Wieszczecinski Williams Wilson Skillman Smith Stevens Sward Vfcxite Smiih Smith Steward Tenl-Iuisen 'Ncilker Younq Stoddard Zdzinski V451 uniafzfi Smiih Snow Sullivan Tobin Wlulkowski asking Qofuuaacf Za I. B. V. C R. M G Stage QW Anzcdone Borchard Gomez Brace-y Colbsy . Foxtim Hczckmcm V. Hopson K. Humphries H. Morine I. Paws D. Rcxshley I. Saxton S. Sessions Baaaua GERALD BENZ -President ELEMENTARY'--Hamburg WILLIAM McPHEE4Vice-President ELEMENTARY- Fredonia PHOEBE YOUNGfeSecretury ELEMENTARY- Southhold ALLIENE TERRY-Treasurer ELEMENTARYfAquebogue F431 Row l-A. Baker, l. Clcmry, Fx, lmrcrvcrtelo, P. Pescc, L. Earle, l. ucrgweuier. W A , X 1 I now' Zak. uusicmsen, E. Fnuiond, iw. lfzuiiarllcs, Ffrtcrc, E. Llllss, F. 'ffcle Raw , P. Deuce. A. Finzrev D, Nasffl, l, ffoelile, lvl. E. Farrell, E. Gllclirlsl flew 4- L. Fudcrle, M. Stmssner. E. Millcs, Aflcrms, lj. Dormer, S. lflmeeler, luf Il s Row Ercmccx, C. Ycunq, VV. Dcrsey, M. Aldrich, R. lvlcckcwifrlc, V. Yuma How Clmako, C. Brlls, R. Dcxwley, V, Dean, l. Del3eIers. Row Wlestcoit. T. Prmt, D. Boyce, H, Lmeer, P. Welsh, L. Auloqm. Row O'Cormell, A. Kish, L. Kress, l. Greeley, G. Patrick, 49l Row l L. Mcxtlcx, D. Leelihowe, I. Samuelson, A. Sweet, R. Davide, Row' 2 M, Allevrizu, l. Post, B. Smith, I. Mcrdill, 1. Reid, M. Mlliiellc Hcaw 3' D. Krickclclvrf, L, Aqro, R. McNurc1, R. llutter, C. Lovrh. Raw 4 A. Ciuvmm, A, Calvirii, U Ehmke B. Sliigmimi S, kiwi' limv l E. N'x'riql1z, S, Cam.. N, Caswell, I. Azlmiis, M. Kaiser, I. Fmirersteii.. ROW 2 VV. Rose, S. Rurififxzmz, B. Bulky, L. Peterson, M, Pil?lG3lk5OIl. ROW 3-H. Preuscli, L, Youiiq, M. Burlclqe, VV. Cook, D, Bciiicmws, D. l-lilliurai. Row 4 B. Mcxqid, V. Rossitlo, R. Plummer, I. Selmanoli, V. Morton. NJ l5U' xx Vfcod, G. Efmodenes, I. Curtis, P. NCTITWJH, R. Manley, L. jones. 3 Pax-dey, I. '7i::ks::, L. Cows, C. Kelioifqr, ?. Younv, YS, Heocojk. Savers, ffrzveson, F. K'.!'UV,'3, G. Riblieledu, Cenlzifonre, Infdjo, 1 :exerts V. Ismncrn, R. Sunnnerlee, IX.. Ca:gfen'er, L, Rcrwnye, N. Brxtscn. 616.44 af 7954 Row How Row Row S, Krcrnick, R. Esree, I. Lc1Monno, D. Sutter, M. Pascoe, V, Schelhoru. R, Fuqon, M. Thurn, M. Rutherford, D. Kennedy, B. W'isniewski, C. Gowlowicz R. Trobridqe, I, Benz, VV. Thompson, A. Hulsen, P. Moore, M. Judson. I. Huqhey, L. Merino, T. Sywetz, A. Terry, S. Hormel, P. McGruder. ISIN li ,il pefaca' BENNIE VELLUTINOAAPresident MUSIC Albany I IOHN HUBBARDffVice-President ELEMENTARY Dunkirk ARVILLA HAYESfASecretc1ry ELEMENTARY ffSChOhG!'i5- DONALD MATTEAfTrecrsurer MUSIC- -Buffalo i521 Row ROW Row Row lA Z 3 4 How How Row Row R. R. B. l . Aldridae, L. Berry, R. Benqslin, WL Burwiq, l. Allcn, A. Adams, H. Bray. Carter, W. Blair, C. Alairno, F. Ealassone, S. Bach, S. Betz, M. Alexander, B, Allen, J. Deih Michalalc, R, Chrnielewslci, A. Bartlett, B. Bird, F. Cocuzzo, l, Cocuzzo, G. Beclcwivlz. Bianco, A. Bassaneflo, S. Concanna, l. Dodd, S. Eauter, A. Both, H. Boynton. -f-I. Parks, C. Daley, P. Gelsorntno, B. Super, I. Getz, lvl. 'Nolte D. Noumorf. 2 M. Mazurelc, S. Nairn, D. Frew, E. lohnscn, L Pass, N. Neidert, l. Land, A. Srnnh. 3- B. Greenberg, L. Landers, C. Carpenter, M. Ludos, VV. Scott, F. l-luqhes, l. lvlakowslci. 4' I, Hudson, C. Vollmer, C. Petit, l. Monlreit, A. loy, D, Nell, A. Spinlcs, I. Riordan. get Row Row Row Row l-I, Hubbard, I, Menae, R. Hine, C, Slcuse, D. Novelli, I. Mason, M. Schindler. 2-P. Pepperdine, K. Kina, M. Faullc, K. Vlfallace, B. Lanina, A. Morter, I. Lawson. 3- C. Dombros, R. lohnson, W. Harper, R. Mialiory, F, Dunham, R. Kusneske, D. Hudson. 4- L. Cullis, M. Youna, I. Gallaher, C. Pound, C. White, B. Salhofi, A. Hayes, I. Sorce. How How Row Row 61644 of 1955 l A, Se-dota, E. Copeland, R. Blocko, l. Diedrich, C. Zientowslci, C. Ranous, A. Silverman. 2 l. Hatch, C, Myer, I. Soluri, P. Hoqa, R. Zirnicki, l. Kiwisild, R. Sarnrotto, A. Prove-nzano. 3' -l. Turner, G. Chesin, C. Green, P. Moore, l. Hahn, l. Cloos, R. Keating. 4 fM. I.. Erickson, B. Morqenstern, D, Harrington, I. Quetchenbacli, C. Quillia1n,.A. Conti, M, Matts l54 l Row Row Row Row Row l-I. Rose, C. Zeches, C. Gordon, G. Pierce, N. Morehouse, I. Trcmsue, C. Peeler, G. 'Wl'iiYtier. Row 2 -C. Vv'oods, Sercrfin, I. Hoover, A. Henssler, I. Fontdno, D. Rosenfeld, C. Moore, D. Sullivan. Row 3--M. Eddy, R. Goettel, E. Lojdcono, F. Vellulino, R. Vellutino, N. Tallorico, M. Fiorilli, G. Zuqqer. Row 4--VI. Veith, M. Shiyc, S. Okol, L. Ehrenberq, E. Miller, 'WY Shurriwuy, E. Silveslri, L. McMullen, M. l-luplcd P. Millimon, C. Flex. 01644 of 1955 S. Sumus, I. Rcdominski, C. King, I. Younqers, N. Noyes, I. Moynihdn, E. Orth. A. Edwards, L. Simmons, P. Melz, N. Sellers, N. l-leimerle, I. Cook, D. Hill. R. Davidson, R. Kolpien, D. I-lowcxrd, D. Sternbdch, I. Sullivan, C. Libbert, E. Droqqett. M. Runion, M. Ienlcen, P. Quick, M. L. Kemp, I. Nlfooster, L. Sponn, I. Lyon. 555i Q41 ,Mala ancf RWM WITHIN THESE CLUBS IT TAKES HARMONY, MEL- ODY, AND RHYTHM EOR REALLY CREATIVE ACHIEVE- MENT. EACH MEMBER OE A CLUB AND EACH CLUB IN THE COLLEGE MUST CARRY A PART TO PRODUCE THE TOTAL HARMONY. THE MELODIC PATTERNS VVHICH ARE EXEMPLIEIED IN THESE ORGANIZATIONS SUPPLY THE NEEDED DESCANT. MOREOVER THE CLUBS SUPPLY THE RHYTHMIC MOVEMENT OE COLLEGE LIFE. AND SO WE GIVE YOU THE CLUBS W OUR HAR- MONY, MELODY, AND RHYTHM . . . I55I V L 2 Y . , 'Z-EV :-' F WF ,J Y- L sw ag ,. ez. A - in E? :Q S'-Q vm Patricia Gardner CO-EDITORS Rosamond Gillespie . M I TO THE SENIORS OF l952: We sincerely hope that we have done justice to your last year at Fre- donia State by immortalizinq a few memories along your pathway to success. Our joy will be in yours, as you review Our Symphony of 1952 . Carol Kellogg Associate Editor Gloria Chaiko Katherine Kaiser Doris Schiesser Business Manager Photography Editor Art Editor t58l Literary Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Marjorie Strassner Frank Doino Lucille Fudale Advisor Dr. Roland Burton Advisor Mr. Herbert Mackie Row l Seated: C, Kelloqq, B. Shipman, D. Schiesser, R. GilLc :eAlC. Kaiser, F. Doino, M, Strassner. Row 2'--Stanclinq: C. King, S, Betz, M. Alexander, I. Cook,rfD. lolls, A. Terry, E. Scthnellbach, A. Hudson, A, Kish, D. Sullivan I59l Thelma TenHuisen Ronald Manley .feazfm gcfllllafui 1951-195.2 .feacfm Sfaff Editor-in-Chief - News Editor Feature Editor - Music Editor - Sports Editor - Business Manager Advertising Manager Copy Reader - Circulation Manager Typing Manager - Student Advisor Faculty Advisor - 0 - THELMA TENHUISEN JOYCE QUETSCHENBACK - - - BEN REIMER ROSEMARIE PUCCIO - TERRY BRADNICK - EDITH FERGUSON - M. L. BURLAGE - LENNIE YOUNG - NELSON HANMANN DIANNE KRICKELDORF - CORNIE NOVELLI - MR. SPENCER MANAGING BOARD Fgw I--D. Krlckeldqvrf, T. Ter1HLuseu, F. :f73T1.EQ'. QIJV' 7? Ncvelh, E. Feigusin, lf. L. E'l'.1I.,1L1F, G. Levis Relief G. Eraauick, F. ?',1 'f'l, Y. Qll'5fS'h?IlE .1 x K Ha:t:1.i:'t. STAFF Seated L. Mana, B. Smith, I. Parks, Mr. Spenser, S. Frost, P, Barze for-e B. Hayes. Smandiuq I. Samuelson, V. Rositto, P. Burdmk, D, Heapps, I. Diedri k I Cook, A, Kxsh, I. Ayres, C. King, C, Ejumswarth, G, Ham! 1 Q X Q as S X' V .av -i l. Kelker, S. Maruszak, T. Olivieri, VV. Percival. President - Tulio Olivieri Vice President - William Percival Secretary - - loyce Kelker Treasurer Stan Maruszak TULIO OLIVIERI- l feel that l have gained, from serving on the Student Council, a greater sense of values, a good deal of experience in organization, and most important cf all, an understanding and faith in the democratic system. Wll.LlAM PERCIVALY-!'l gained a greater awareness that the institution we call de- mocracy posesses a force that allows it to stand ahead of all other types of government, if each and every individual takes an active part in the democratic process. IOYCE KELKER- During my term as SGA secretary, l have observed and been in- fluenced by the actual practice of parliamentary law. Along with this I have learned the beginning steps of secretarial work, filing letter writing, dictation, etc. Although I have spent many hours in this work without receiving a salary, l feel much knowledge and satis- faction which could never be bought. STAN MAHUSZAKf As the SGA treasurer l have gained a working knowledge of the principles concerning financial procedure, accepted responsibilities, and acquired a real un- derstanding of parliamentary procedure. SQ140jjiceM i621 Sfucfenl' 0 ' General Delegates-at-Large Betty Kilpatrick and lohn loy ames Calire and loseph Strada Greta Gailewicz and Gloria Marong Senior Delegates - - - l lunior Delegates - Sophomore Delegates - - Sam Certo and Peter Pesco - - - Rennie Vellutino Freshman Delegate - SAM CERTO, Sophomore representativef As a council member, l have gained an understanding of the needs of people. l have seen government in action, attempting to ameliorate situations confronting our student body, by employing methods which are most characteristic of our democratic theoryf-the right to express thoughts, respect others opi- nions, and accepting the will of the majority. IAMES CALIRE, Senior representativeenlt was a great experience which gave me an insight into the minds of many individuals on political affairs. Consequently, it gave me a greater appreciation of the functioning of governments. ICE STRADA, Senior representative-''Participation in the Student Council has shown me the definite advantages of a representative type of government. The road upon which Democracy progresses is a very bumpy one, but a sure one. l have learned that the rights and privileges given us by our student government, same as our federal government, are accomplished also by duties and responsibilities. We must carry out our responsibilities and We will be assured of our rights. Row l-I. Kelker, S. Maruszalc, T, Olivieri, VV, Percival, l. Crupi. Row Z-G. Gailewicz, l. Strada, S. Certo, I. loy, C. Burnsworth, B. Kilpatrick, R. Vellutino, G. Marong. SN.,- I63l Wamen eauncteflaaft Row le-A. Swica, F. Taylor, K. Tyrrell, l. lanes, L. Pizzolanti, R. Wiggins, A. Brown, B. Blood, L. Fudala, M. L. Anderson I. Gardella, l-l. Kraatz, F. D'Angelo, D. Schiesser. Row 2-L. Lattimore, V. Wilson, R. Schlotman, M. l-lorning, Miss Conover, E. Donner, Miss Michaels, B. Borchard, Dr. Gibson D. Leet, R, Estee, Miss Ostrander, K. Kaiser, A. Kish, I. Samuelson. Row 3eN. Sword, I. Stoddard, P. Gardner, K. Meyer, B. Buys, L. Mieras, M. Kaiser, A. Baker, C. Mackie, P. Welsh, P. Young C. Kellogg, D. A. Kennedy, E. Wright, M. Thurn, R. Gillespie, E. Ferrington, M. L. Burlage, M. Aldrich, L. Kress, G. Chaiko: G. Marong, B. Winkelrnan. Row 4-G. Gailewicz, D. l-lilbrecht, R. Surnrnerlee, I. Austin, A. Lemke, M. Pascoe, F. Gustafson, B. Olson, I. DeZetter, C. Walker, E. Quick, C. Love, D. Kricheldort, T. Tenliuisen, l. Carpenter, S. Guercio, I. Provick, I. Wells, l. Kelker. President - - - Barbara Borchard Vice Presidents Doris Leet, Katherine Kaiser Secretary - - - - Rosalyn Estee Treasurer Elaine Donner BARBARA BGRCHARD--''Counsellorship has taught me new skills in the area ot guid- ance and administration, but above all, it has shown me the basic in persons and l tind it good everytime. THERESA PASCIAK- lt has been an honor to be a member ot the Women Counsellors. By being a member l have had the opportunity ot coming in closer contact with the tresh- men and also the satisfaction oi being able to acquaint them with college lite. MILLY THURNf Probablv the most important thing l have gotten from belonging to Women Counsellors is the feeling that l am able to help a tew treshman girls through those tirst months ot adjustment to college lite. The triendship that a counsellor forms with her little sister is one that is priceless and endless. t T541 Men eaundel 044 Q. .. A Row I-L. Aulogia, S. Frost, T. Pratt, G. Lewis, I. Quatraro, R. Wescott, VV. McPhee, D. Abt, N. Postman, Row 2-P. Pesco, R. Doino, G. Benz, M. Karadenes, R. Neal, I, Oliveri, D. Boyce, C. Burnsworth, E. Grat. Row 3 '---f I. Tobia, R, Trowbridge, L. Agro, V. Gomez, IN. Entwhistle, I. Gugino, R. Sullivan, A. Sweet, G. Mack, C. Taylor President - - - Iohn Quatraro Secretary-Treasurer - Gordon Lewis TONY DiRUSSOf Being a member of the counsellor organization, I have felt a sense of responsibility toward the actions of incoming freshmen. It has made me grow up, mainly because I was looked upon by lower classmen as a person to whom they could come to with their troubles, homesickness, adjustments, and problems. In this way I have come to know the students much better. RUDDICK TROVJBRIDGE-- As a counsellor I have learned better how to help others be- come orientated at Fredonia State, and have received great satisfaction from the work I have participated in. IOI-IN QUATRARO- Perhaps one of the main experiences I have gained by being a member of the Men's Counsellors, is that the organization has enabled me to become acquainted with a majority of the freshman class through the groups' participation in fresh- man camp and orientation. t65I mu-nu.-. Simian! GMM' 144 ' ' President - - Richard Drehmer Vice President - - Ioan Gardella Secretary - - - Helen Adams Treasurer Richard Fagan Chaplain --------- Rev. Mr. Davis Row l I. Crandall, E, Gilchrist, G. Roberts, H. Adams, C. Vollmer, A. Carpenter, I, Diedrich, D. Leet, S. Samus, I. Hughey, I, Welker, M. L, Kemp, B. Salhoff, I. Vtfood. Row 2- V. Morton, D. Neil, A. Aldrich, A. Baker, M. L. Erickson, N. Samuelson, Rev. R. Davis, E. Copeland, A. Hayes, F. Brown, C. Farrell, M. Chaffee, I. Dick son, I. Diehl. Row 3---S. Howell, E. liVright, I. Gaoranson, K. Tyrrell, M. Reynolds, M. Runion, I. Klink, D. Hilbrecht, C. Peeler, E, Reinbold, M. L. Anderson, I, Dickinson, E. Ferguson, M, Edler, S. Bauter, C, Dombros, S. Bie, B. Pawley, B. Blood, R. B, Pritchard, E. M, Kruger, WI. Shumway, D. Harrington. Row 4- -L. Simmons, M. Eddy, C. Woods, C. Skuse, A. Kish, G. Chaiko, M. Aldrich, E. Milk, D. Bennett, M. Higgs, P. Neff, C. Skillman, C. Pound, I. Carpenter, H. Vtfay, I. Gardella, I. Gailewicz, D. Iellift, G, Mack, I. Lohrrnan. Row 5- W. Scott, D. Howard, R, Gambier, R. Kolpien, C. Zeches, G. Essex, R. Trowbridge, H. Iennings, I. Ayres R. Manley, R, Corbin. ALICE L. BAKER- As a member of the S. C. A., I feel that it has helped me in many ways. Through the speakers and worship services I have galned new understanding of my own religion and of other faiths. BUNNY HAYESf Being a member of S. C. A., l feel free to talk with Rev. Davis at any time about anything. lt gives me an opportunity to attend the classes which Rev. Davis teaches and the religious conferences. l have been able to worship God with other college students. HELEN ADAMS-- As an officer of the S. C. A. l've had a chance to actually work at making this organization such that this school needs to uphold its religious, moral and social standards, to promote closer fellowship between protestant students and to promote better relationships with other faiths. 5 G 14 Ghaia Director - - - Gerald Mack Assistant Director - - Harold Iennings Accompanist - ----- Dick Corbin Librarians ------ Beverly Salhoff and Ioyce Detrick Row l-W Valera Morton, Donna Neil, Arlene Aldridge, Helen Adams, Fern Brown, Dorothy Harrington, Gerry Mack, Director, Charlotte Skillman, Doris Leet, Ianet Hughey, Catherine Wallace, Ioyce Veith, Beverly Salhoff, Mary Lou Kemp. Row 2 -Ianice Wood, Iune De-ohl, Ianet Dickson, Shirley Samus, Eleanor Copeland, Anne Carpenter, Sally Bauter, Ioyce Diedrich, Marilyn Eddy, Carolyn W'oods, Laura Simmons, Sue Betz, Barbara Allen, Bina Pawley, Char- lotte Skuse, Eleanor W'right, Barbara Blood, Edna Mae Kruger, Iean Wells, Nancy Cowell, Richard Corbin. Row 3----Iean Klink, Ioan Vfelker, Ioyce Carpenter, David Ielliff, Harold Iennings, Allen Sweet, David Ehmke, Robert Gambier, Ruddick Trowbridge, Clarence Zeches, Robert Denniston, Vfilliam Scott, Ronald Manley, Glenn Essex, Donald Howard, Iacob Lohrmann, Shirley Howell. BINA PAWLEY-- l am increasingly grateful for the experience of being a member of the S. C. A. Choir, as it has increased my appreciation and liking for what is beautiful in sacred music. What is more, this experience has given me opportunities for singing in a choral group under a skilled director. Being in choir has brought me closer to God and has reminded me of my duty to serve Him and to do His Will. HAL IENNlNGSf By being a member of the S. C. A. Choir l have worshiped and made fellowship with people of other communities and churches. lt has also been a great ex- perience in singing some of the better known masterpieces pertaining to religion. AL SWEET- The combining of religion and music in the SCA Choir has been a thrill- ing and enjoyable experience for me. l appreciate the chance to participate in such an organization. IERRY MACK- The SCA Choir has not only given me a rich musical and religious experience, but the people in this group have made me realize the wonderful fellowship and unity that can be found in a sincere volunteer choir. t67l Row l-S. Moss, F. Levy, I, Monheidt. Row 2-E. Grossman, L. Ehrenberg, C. Gordon, Dr. Roselle, D, Sternlzach, A. Silverman, L. Frinz. President - Frank Levy V.ce President - - - - - Sybil Moss Secretary-Treasurer - ------ loan Monheidt Faculty Advisors - Dr. Daniel Roselle, Dr. Solomon Simonson FRANK LEVY- As a member of the Hillel Societyl have gained a broader view of my religion and of other religions. Having the opportunity to work with some of these other groups has given me a complete feeling of satisfaction. LILA EHRENBERG- The Hillel Society of Fredonia has afforded me an excellent oppor- tunity to learn more about the customs and traditions of my religion. Ioint meetings with Hillel societies of neighboring colleges and with other religious organizations from this col- lege have given me a better understanding of all religions and how we can Work together for the benefit of all. SIBYL MOSS- Being a member of Hillel Society l have gained a lot of experience in Working with a group of my faith. We have tried in many Ways to keep our group together spiritually. I have learned a lot about the history of the Iewish people from speeches given by faculty members and Rabbi's of neighboring cities. I have gained many cosmopolitan ideas from these meetings. alle! ' Row l-L. Agro, N. Sellers, D. l-fill, l. Platts, M. Kuczynski, L. Matala, M. Rutherford. Row 2-K. Walker, A, Hartigan, L. Dougherty, L. Berry, M. Thurn, I. Braclnick, A. Smith. T. Case, B. lntravartolo, C. Nicol RON 3-V-I. Alan, A. McGirr, B. Bloch, P. Hogan, l-l. Kraatz, M. Babozzi, T. Olivieri, P. Vtflelch, N. Tallarico, M. Kaiser, B. McNamara . Gawlowicz, D. Kennedy, P. Pesco. , President - Gerald Bradnick Vice President Peter Gambino l Secretary - - Mildred Thurn Treasurer Gerald Benz KAY 'VVIALKEB- As a member of the Newman Club, l have gained not onlyra deeper insight and understanding of my religion but also how to think and talk more intelligently on questions which l am sometimes asked by members of other faiths. PETER GAMBlNOvf Being a member of the Newman Club has given me the oppor- tunity to further associate with people of my own religion. l have increased my knowledge and understanding immensely through the many speakers I have listened to, both lay and clergy, at the Newman Club gatherings. Much friendship and hospitality has been shown me by my church parents whom I met through Newman Club. MARK? BOBOZZI-- No doubt there is a need for moral uplifting in a world that is deplorably confused. The Newman Club in the past year has acted a a bridge, bringing spiritual assistance to college people who in the near future will face world crisis. We must keep in mind that spiritual decay is always followed by cultural disintegration. The New- man program offers the sincere student a Gibralter if he is seeking it. XV Glad Meal Glad President - - - loseph Crupi Vice President - - - Charles Burnsworth Secretary-Treasurer - - Donald Boyce ICE CBUPI- Men's Club has afforded me the opportunity to meet the faculty and stu- Llents in informal and formal situations. Participation in the smokers, banquets, and the minstrel show has given me a great deal of enjoyment and satisfaction during my college years. LOU AULOGlAv Our smokers, banquets, and other affairs, have given the men a fine chance to meet each other with one goal in mind-the creation of understanding and getting along together in such large numbers. l see tgie Men's Club as a very worthwhile organiza- tion to help me extend my social duties beyond iust a limited number of people. DON BOYCE-- By participating in events that the club has sponsored, I have become acquainted with more of the students and faculty in the school. My gain is to better under- stand my fellow man. S'0!aA President - Henry Kalfas Vice President - - lohn Ioy Secretary - - Mario Babozzi Treasurer - - Ioseph Nocero Bow lvfS. Sherman, D. lolls, N. Silvaroli, T. Smith, I. Makowski. Row Ze-I. Farbstein, I. Nocero, I. loy, M. Rabozzi, R. Chmielewski. Row 3--R, Blocko, I. McDonnell, B. Kolpien, I. Sullivan, D. Boyce, B. Entwistle, C. Mancuso, E. Graf, B. Bine, C. Zientowski, I. Gugino. HENRY KALFAS- lt has been a great pleasure and honor to be working with the Serv- ice Club. Our many projects with the orphans and children of this community have given me a great pride in being a part of this organization. To see the smiling faces of those who needed our help, was payment enough for any task involved. HM CSUGINO- Working with the Service Club has been quite a pleasure and ex- perience. Being able to Work with people of the community and members of the Club have shown how close the school and community can work together. SCOTTY MCDCDNNELL- Working with the Service Club has given me an admiring respect for the 'Little Man' doing the 'Little lob'. l70l acid W 6 . . Chairman - William Percival Vice Chairman - - lane Powers Secretary - - Loretta Cullis Treasurer Sam Certo CAROL LOVEi Social Life Commission has taught me how to express my ideas and to carefully consider all sides of a question to be voted on. lt has shown me the difficulties in regulating Social and Union activities and the importance of making good motions and lonq range planning. Lots of work, but Well worth it. SUE YOUNG- l feel that I have gained a better understanding of the problems en- countered in planning a college social program. lt has also been a very interesting ex- perience to be in one of the first groups planning for the running of our Union. BRIEN MURPHY'- By being a member of Social Life Commission, I have gained an understanding of the causes and some of the solutions of many of the problems that arise as a result of trying to plan an adequate social program for our small college. STEVE KRCHNIAK-f After having served on Social Life Commission, l now realize the importance of a well-rounded social program to a wellerounded education. L r Nw S Ill Row l--E. johnson, S. Young, Dr. Gibson, W. Percival, Miss Noble, E. Grat. Row 2- S. Certo, B. Murphy, G. Maronq, C. Burnsworth, C. Love, L, Kress. S. Krchnialc, H. lohnson. i72l - e President - Edward Lawson Vice President - - Marvin Housman Publicity Agent - Gerald Winters BEAUFORD BATTY- I have gained a rich experience in public speaking as well as a broadening in fields other than my major. Debate and discussion has also helped me to think much quicker and to put thoughts into words. IEANNE POST- As a member of the debating group of Forensics Congress, l feel that I am gaining the ability to speak with confidence in front of a group. As a prospective teacher, I feel that this is most important. The ability to accept responsibility, to think logic- ally, and to express oneself with clarity are also developed in debating. IERRY VVINTERS- ln Forensics l had the pleasure to meet many fine speakers and participated in discussions that were held at the meetings. l also had some fine experience in publicity work. Row l- I. Farbstein, M. Genderman, E, Grat. Row 2---L Land, L. Adler, I. Tobia, E. Lawson, L. Ehrenberg, L, Kress. Row 3' I. Patch, A. Adarns, B. Batty, l. Howard, S. Randazzo, G. Chaiko, A, Kish, I, Post, Y Pelton. 1731 mlm 7 AL HULSEN- The Radio-TV Guild has given me the opportunity to participate in a field l particularly enjoy. During the year I was taught more about problems and techniques ot direction, script writing, announcing, engineering, and ot producing such shows as 'The Music Shop', 'Your World and Mine', and 'The College Concert Hall. IOE NOCERC- From Working on Radio-TV Guild l have gained greater ease in speak- ing and have gotten a great deal ot enjoyment from working with people in the Radio-TV tield. PEGGY EDLER-- l think the Radio-TV Guild is one ot the most important assets to the school. Not only does it provide a creative learning experience for the members but it pro- vides enjoyment tor the community and improves the college-community attitude. IOY SMITH- l feel the experience which l have gained will be valuable even atter l leave Fredonia. This experience of Working in the control room, participating in and writing scripts for an actual radio program on 'WFCB', of College Concert Hall, and work- ing with the director and statt has greatly aided my speech, self-confidence and general knowledge ot radio. President - - V - Al Hulsen Vice President - Phyllis Borzelliere Secretary - - Peggy Edler Treasurer - - Chuck Mancuso Publicity Agent - - Ioy Smith Row l--VI. Smith, P. Edler, E. Mendelsohn, P. Borzelliere, A. Hulsen, Row 2 f -A. Adams, T. Kelsall, I, Nocero, R. Curran, T. Linhart, C. Mancuso, T. Sedota, Dr. Morehead. I74l Row l-f-M. Kaiser, R. Gustafson, D. liujawa, I. Makowski, I. Die drick, I. Platts, I. Klink, I. Marshall. Row Z'-G. Marong, I. Ioy, M. Rabozzi, I. Farbstein, Dr. Alilunas, C. Lagana, D. I-Iilbrecht. Row 3--I. Strada, I. Thomas, A. l-Iartigan, N. Silvaroli, I. Nocero, C. Kalfas, l. Iohnson, H. Kraatz, I. W'elker, A. Carpente C. Rainous, L. Ehrenberg, N. Sallers, I. Sorce, D. Boyce. President - - - - Ioseph Farbstein Vice President - - Mario Rabozzi Secretary - Catherine Lagana Treasurer - - - Iohn Ioy Advisor - - - Dr. Alilunas IOE FARBSTIEN- The association with students, faculty and outstanding speakers in the International Relations field is a vital stimulation to thinking. Critical analysis of interna- tional questions is achieved in the club. This, to me, is the most important work. ANNE CARPENTER- Meeting and talking with people at International Relation Club meetings, who had visited and lived in foreign countries become alive and interesting to me. MARGIE KAISER4 The International Relations Club served as a wonderful complement to my social studies course. Besides the meetings provided many enjoyable evenings listen- ing to interesting speakers, meeting interesting people and participating in stimulating dis- cussions on world affairs. IOHN IOY- This organization offers many opportunities, that example being the Re- gional and National International Relation Club conferences that are open to any member in the club. These conferences provided for a maturity in the light of social and mental growth. lnjevmaxfi I2 ' Glad 4 ,,, , I: ' U , NW ' A A' ,iw V1 ,,g,W, 4:mzmI,.L,,,f ,Y , wwf. VZ, A ... . W. V w.,w..,,. wWM..Af -V,-M-ew:-fs-v x4'M'2-GIQNP' L M, ,, 1 ,V . ,,. ,LM 1 1 ,L, W ,L.,.... ,..,., 1761 M Row l-- C, Novelli, M. Miller, B. Busk, Dr. Von Tornow. R. Corbin, M. Edler, Mr, Tarrant, I. Smith, T. Kelsall, P. Gambino. Row ZAF. Taylor, E. Aular, C Costello, S. Holden, I. DeZetter, B. Olsen, A. McGirr, I. Lyke, F. Brown, E. Ferrington, M. Strassner, S. Sherman. President - Richard Corbin Vice President - - William Busk Secretary - - Peggy Edler MARY MILLER- Being a member of Mummers has extended my understanding of and appreciation for the theatre. I have learned a great deal about the art of acting, staging, and other important phases of drama. The experience gained under the excellent and un- derstanding supervision and guidance of Dr. Von Tornow has been invaluable. RICHARD CORBIN- To me the Mummers Dramatic Club seems as a personal friend. During my four years in the organization I have gained experience in management, stage craft, costuming, make-up, and all the other phases of the theatre. It has been an honor to participate in all of the successful productions. TREVOR KELSALL- Mummers has influenced me greatly. Through this club I have been exposed to practically every phase of theatre from staging to acting. In my everyday social contacts I have become more at ease because of my work on the stage. Being in Mummers has been a broadening experience. IIM LYKE-!'Being a member of Mummers has broadened my aesthetic values, and I have Worked and learned what 'makes a play'y I also have improved my stage presence and have become conscious of diction and movement. I'77I 14 G n Chairman - - - Rocco Doino Recording Secretary - - Marguerite Kaiser Corresponding Secretary - - - Kay Meyer Treasurer - - - - Paul Monroe I. Greeley, Dr. Marvel, M. Kaiser, I. Farbstein, R. Doino, P. Monroe, B. Winkelman, Pt. Neal, K. Meyer. ICYCE GBEELEY-- Through checking attendance at assemblies, I have had the oppor- tunity of meeting many students. lt has been interesting finding out the background of many of our speakers and l have had the opportunity of helping plan the assembly pro- grams. PAUL MONROE- The Assembly Commission has offered me the opportunity of learn- ing how the Evening Lecture Series are run. in the daytime assembly programming, I have learned the complications of scheduling, the cooperation existing between organizations and the commission, and the headaches that go along with planning in general. Kappa .Bella ' President ---- - Tulio Olivieri Vice President - Eloise Ferrington Secretary - Theresa Pasciak Treasurer - - Forest DeLong Row l--V. Ansalone, C. Benson, I, DeZetter, V. Anzalone, C. Novelli, R. Zacharias, R. Hesse, A. Blakely, E. Zdzinski. Bow 2-M, Chaffee, B. Winkelman, F. DeLong, Dr. Foster, T. Olivieri, E. Ferrington, L. Fudala, B. Blood, L. Dias, I. Hadden, B. Pratt, T. Tenkluisen. Bow 3-I. Stoddard, A. Lernke, B. Borchard, C. Brown, H. Way, E. Evans, l. Gardella, E. Quick, C. Walker, B. Schlott- man, A. Brown, D. Rathgaber, l. Stevens, VV. Percival, P. Gardner, K. Millspaugh, I.. Platts, B. Gustafson. Row 4- -F. Taylor, F. D'Angelo, B. Milks, M. Ansalone, I. Homan, l. Goranson, R. Brown, L. Mieras, R. Doster, E. Grossman, H. Charlesworth, C. Skillman, l. Crandall, D. Leet, T. Fresenius, P. Nerf, P. Borzelliere. ELOISE FEBBINGTCN- As vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi, l have had the opportunity of helping plan programs to give us a better insight into education. ln representing our chap- ter and obtaining ideas from other Kadelpians at the national convention at Michigan State College, l realize the outstanding professional merits of this organization. COBNELIUS NOVELLle ln my opinion, the most worthwhile feature of Kappa Delta Pi membership has been the opportunity to attend the chapter's programs. The programs have been professionally stimulating because they have dealt in a constructive and interesting manner with aspects of education that can be of real use to a teacher. IOAN GABDELLA- Kappa Delta Pi fulfills a big need in our college. We're a Teachers college, we need a professional organization concerned with exploring the many areas of the teaching profession. Kappa Delta Pi has encouraged serious thought and study in pre- paration for my future teaching. T791 J! P ' Row l-D. Hedden, R. Pritchard, H. 'Way, N. Sward, P. McGruder. Row 2'--l. Platts, M. Edler, F. Taylor, A. Brown, I. Welker, V. Austin, l, Samuelson. President - - - Harriet Way Vice President - Rhoda Bee Pritchard Secretary-Treasurer - - - Nancy Sward Advisor - - - - Dr. Gibson DONNA HEDDEN- My being a member ot the l-louse Presidents has given me a deep- er insight into the problems which every college encounters in dealing with womens resi- dences. Working With this group has been a pleasure and a learning experience. HARRIET WAY- As a member ot this organization, I have evaluated those qualities that make tor good leadership and thus feel that this participation has been a worthwhile aid to my profession, Also, a very rich experience has been gained by sharing the pro- blems and working together tor the betterment oi the students in this organization. ANN BROWNf As a member ot the House Presidents l feel that I have gained a better insight into the actual problems and situations which come up in the various housing units. The associations that l have made will help in dealing With other groups which all ot us must do in the teaching profession. f30l 7mm am! eaunfaq Jfaude Row lf--F, Gugino, I. Costello, A. Ciavarro, I. Smatz, S. Daly, A, Ioy. Row 2--E, Auiar, M. Atlenza, M, Gawlowicz, I. Case, I. Hout, D. Intravartoto, M. Burlage. Row 3 -A. Swica, B. Salhoft, M. Falk, K. King, D. Toplifte, B. Vtfisniewski, C. Gawiowicz, M. Aldridge, I. Barrett, I. Sorce, E, Mastor. President N Mary Ann Gawlowicz Vice President - - Ioan Case Secretary -- - - - Ioan Hout Treasurer AdoIpha Tntravartoto MARY ANN GAINLQVVICZ- I would say that Town and Country House gives residerif tial girls an opportunity tor participation as a group. FLQRENCE GUGTNQAHI teet that one ot the greatest advantages of being a rneniber of the Town and Country House is that it gives the resident Wonien the opportunity to tunction as a group in altfsctnooi activities. KAY KING- Since this organization 'ffas my first contact with cotlege Iite, I was very grateful to the Town and Country House tor this opportunity to become acquainted with the organization. ISI! Nu' Glad President - - Arvilla Blakely Vice President - loseph Ayres Secretary - - Florence Gustafson Treasurer - - Loretta Fudala ABVILLA. BLAKELY-- From Art Club l have gotten a deep sense of personal satisfaction: the feeling of really doing and creating things mixed with the pride of accomplishment and, of course, the pleasure of new friends and good times Working together. The Art Club has as one of its objectives the sharing of experiences through individual projects. lt tries to give every member an opportunity to work in the field he desires. Guid- ance is given in such fields as clay molding, Weaving, silk screening, finger painting, and drawing in charcoal, Water color and oil painting: all of which gives excellent experience for elementary school teachers. Row lfR. Bray, I. Ayres, L. Fudala, A. Blakely. Row 2-F. Walkowski, Mr. Belke, E. Reinbold, I. Hubbard, F. D'Angelo, K. Matteson, F. Gustafson, G. Rocheleau. i821 Row l--N. Cowell, I. Dickinson, T. Centotanti, S. Howell, Miss Flynn, I. Vifelker, D. Hilbrecht. Row 2 L. Davidson, M. Higgs, D. Leet, I, Goranscn, I. Crandall. President lanice Dickinson Treasurer - Ioan Vtfelker Secretary - Dolores Hilbrecht LOIS DAVIDSON- Through this committee, l have gained experience in taking inven- tory ot dishes and in ordering supplies. ANTOlNETTE CENTOFANTlff!'l like working on the Hostess Committee, although there is a lot ot responsibility to it. l have learned many things concerning the kitchenette which I did not know before. DOLORES I-HLBHECHT- There is a lot ot work and responsibility connected with this committee but, I gained many valuable experiences from it. 741 eommdflee dial? The Action Research Group is not a clubg rather, it is a new course that deserves men- tion in our annual. Fredonia is one of the tirst State Teachers Colleges to start this new type ot learning experience, which is really in its experimental stage. This group ot ten students was chosen on the basis of scholarship, creativity, and over-all interest in the project. The entire course was planned and worked out solely by the students with a minimum of iaculty assistance. We made a door to door survey ot the Fredonia Community as well as inter- viewing representative community groups, to see it a radio program tor nursery school age children was needed. The findings were positive and the group wrote and put on two series ot radio programs. One series was designed tor children and the other for parents. The group has extended its knowledge ot nursery school age children, as well as participated in tine inter-group experiences. Several trips were taken, including one to Cornell. PHYLLIS NEFF- l think that it has given the greatest urge to work for a class that I have ever had. l feel that my part ot the class work just had to be done to see the results. lt's like putting a jigsaw puzzle together to see the whole picture. HANK MORINE- I teel that Action Research has given me a keener perspective tor looking at problems. Its many varied phases have given me an opportunity to meet and partially understand many people and problems. lt has also been a wonderful opportunity to work with and know a great bunch ot people. A rare opportunity in any case. Long live Action Research! Dr Roselle, I. Gardella, E. Pethybridge, Dr. Morehead, R. Gillespie, H. Morine, D. Bonner, P. Edler, G. Gailewicz, D. C. Wuerstle D. Kujawa, Mrs. Paffrath, P. Neff. I S4 l .fllnnean facie President - - Forest DeLong Vice President - - Poebe Young Secretary - lean Iakubowski HAROLD ANDERSON- l don't think an individual's education is complete until he has an appreciation and understanding ot the natural world around him. Through this me- dium a person can become a mature and well balanced individual. The Linnean Society is a good organization for this type of growth. FOREST DeLONG- The Linnean Society has created in me a greater interest in nature through its programs on such subjects as birds and amphibia and tield trips. lt has also in- creased my knowledge on plant and animal lite. MIRIAM FAIRBANKS- Since becoming a member of the Linnean Society, l have de- veloped, both, an awareness and a knowledge ot nature. I find myselt anxious to learn about things that betore, I had just accepted. Row l-VM. Fairbanks, A. Terry, I. DeLong, P. Young, I. lakubowski, L. Eckstrom, Dr. Stanley. Row 2-V-D. Kricheldorf, M. Strassner, P. 'Welch, Miss loyner, H. Charlesworth, I, Snow, I. Dickson, E. Reinbold, V. Shelhorn Row 3eR. Gillespie, N. Morris, A. Centoianti, D, Nasca, K. Matteson, H. Anderson, B. Carlson. l85l 7an1ln9Zl7z... OUR SPORTS FOLLOW' A PATTERN OE PREPARA- TION IUST AS ANY PERFORMING GROUPS. AT A CON- CERT WE SEE THE PEREORMERS TUNING UP , AND SO DO OUR ATHLETES HVVARM UP BEFORE THE GAME. THEIR TUNING UP NOT ONLY PREPARES THEM, BUT ALL OE US AS VVELL, EOR THE GAME AT HAND. THEY DE- SERVE THE APPLAUSE THAT IS DUE A GROUP OE PER- FORMING ARTISTS. AND SO NVE PRESENT TO YOU OUR SPORTS ACTIVITIES, THE RESULT OE OUR TUNING UP. 1536! 21'-if 1-5533135 5 x :fs s ms w ay 3 5 E . K , if N fs 'r Q, 5 A, if - il.. 711' .. W 1 x. H , ,Q si i 14Rea.mm Row l --Coach Keyser, D. Krickeldorf, C. Bills, A. Swica, Miss Michaels, E. lakubowski, I. Bradnick, R. Neal, Miss Felknor Row 2 Coach Ludwig, I. Moynihan, P. Borzelliere. M. Gawlowicz. Chairman - - - Ann Swica Vice Chairman - - - Ronald Neal Secretary - - - Mary Ann Gawlowicz Student Treasurer - - - Henry Kalfas Faculty Treasurer - ------- loseph Keyser IAMES MOYNIHAN- As a member of the Athletic-Recreation Commission and also assistant manager of the basketball team, l can say that l have become extremely interested and informed in sports and the college athletic program. PHYLLIS BORZELLIERE- This position with the Athletic-Recreation Commission has broadened my knowledge of the over-all sports program, budgeting, enlargening, and the general improving of campus sports. Since athletic recreation is an important phase of col- lege living and vital to each individual, to help bring this to the student, male or female, participant and spectator, gives me a sense of Well-being. CHUCK BILLS - As a member of A. R. C., and also varsity manager of the basket- ball squad, l feel l obtained a great deal. Financial responsibility from balancing receipts and expenditures, administration, working with student managers under me and also those above me, arranging publicity and helping to plan a well-functioning athletic program are all experiences which l personally gained from A. R. C. membership. Working with athletes and athletic club members requires much 'give and take' but is a valuable experience. I38I G60 Mr. Mackie, R. Doster, A. Sweet, G. Oprean, B. Batty, B. Evans, I. Geffert, D. Kopp, UV. WVestcott, Dr, Petri, Miss Eckelburger Dr. Stanley. Chairman - David Kopp Vice Chairman - Mr. Kaslinq Treasurer - - Dick Westcott DICK VVESTCOTT- The Camp Commission to me is one of the finest organizations in the school. It gives you opportunities to get outside and do a little work now and then. W'ith the ski-tow completed, a new project will probably be undertaken. These along with the many others offered at the lodge make it a fine place for the students to go for a little recreation. Being on the commission we take care of the lodge for the students, which l feel is an honor. ICE GEFPERTe The College Camp offers every student in this college an opportunity to enjoy our great natural heritage, the unspoiled wonder of nature. l have gained much by being privileged in helping make our camp work and the lessons in leadership and man- agement l have learned will help to make me a better person and citizen. t'39I Aw 1 Y, .gp I A 1 5,7 .: . ia ff?- - .vi-if gh iff' , VV -iw:-s.-,..-.. ,,,.,.,. ,.V.x,, rw- -,.,,,,5.- fum ,RQA YM ,Q 1, EH x X x S ,xx 4 . KSN 1 gtg, . ,W L ,5 '..,1i'vE!3E::5E:.': ' iw ' I Q,.,.,4,,L l ' ' A152 L Z mw-fw,fwwfq,g me ,rj X f A' 'Ula .a .,': g .QS -we. A S 1 5 5 2: K2 I W .. 7 .., .,: ff EQ , Wwy Sl , k .. gf? If Psy Hin lf? is lL'i?wQga Q 5? 4, 2551? if A wk' H ixhw i A ffw l H ,lm A i 11.5 sw K :,. .:-.:: sbni iazi . ,L 3 J 4 W + I ,5kzXg,,Q',-Zigi 5 9 .FEEL i , .Me11'.QKQ.'s1 fsf' , . Q 52559 ,,' mf f' ,A 1- 2 w.,,m K Q f H wwwswwwmxwwmkww was Wa ' E OPPONFNT FREDONIA OPPONENT Geneseo State - - 64 33 Edinboro State - - 42 46 McMaster University 69 74 Ontario Aggies - 74 41 Buffalo lnstitute 90 64 Brockport State 45 59 Edinboro State - 68 66 Alliance College 48 58 Rochester Tech. 68 8l Geneseo State - 70 49 Brockport State 50 67 Gannon College - 4l 59 Buttalo State - 5l 59 Grove City 69 83 Thiel College - 58 77 Ontario Aggies 66 54 Alliance College - 6l 63 Rochester Tech. 86 75 Gannon College - 61 69 McMaster University 64 69 1,240 1,287 Won 8 - Lost l2 I 91 l mfg OPPONENT College All-Stars Stan's Sport Shop Edinboro IV's - McMaster IV's - Ontario Aggies IV's Mastor's Restaurant Brockport IV's - Edinboro IV's - Alliance IV's - Brockport IV's - Buffalo State IV's Whiz Kids - - Alliance IV's - Buffalo Frat. - Mastor's Restaurant McMaster IV's - Whiz Kids - - SCORES OPPONENT IV's - 26 42 - 48 37 37 28 47 34 - 31 41 42 25 86 44 53 39 - 50 35 35 36 57 31 27 52 42 45 52 39 42 59 37 41 - 59 49 771 68 Won 7 - Lost 1U D Nasca CCaptainJ, 1. Bartlett, I. Sullivan, C. Libbert, G. Karcrdenes, B. Bird, I. Moynihcm flvfanagerl, Coach Ludwig 1921 flffenfi ful' 4, Coach Ludwig, Ierry Bradnick, Ron Neal. WILLIAM LUDWIIGW- Every year I think We have reached the maximum oi success in our program, but always the next year seems to telescope the one betore. That is true with this year l95l-52, and I want to thank the members ot the Student Intramural Board tor having done a tremendous job in organizing, planning and execution ot the program. Also, I want to thank the team captains and managers, tor without their help, the pro- gram couldn't have prospered. And lastly, I don't think I shall ever torget from this year's contests, the first basketball game between the Rinky Dinks and the Early Birds. l93I B 1951 Top-Coach Ludwig, Seibert CPD, Randazzo CP-RFB, Niedbalski CCD, Postman 63rd Bl, Morine 12nd Bl, Bradnick 42nd B-RFP, Lamb f3r Bottom d B-RFP. -Karadenes KSSJ, Carlson KPD, Barresi Clst BJ, Golden CCFJ, B. Carlson KPJ, McPhee CLFJ, Coach Ioe Keyser. COACH KEYSER- The team did exceptionally well this season in Winning four of its eight games against high caliber competition. Such a successful inaugural year indicates a bright future for our national pastime here at Fredonia. I am most enthusiastic concerning the manner in which this new varsity sport Was accepted by the students, faculty, and com- munity. SEASONS RECORD OPPONENT ' PREDONIA OPPONENT Niagara University - 5 7 University of Buffalo 5 l3 University of Buffalo lU 3 Brockport State - 2 6 Buffalo IAAS - l3 4 Geneseo State - 0 12 Alliance College - 6 2 Buffalo IAAS - 19 9 l94l 97 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Grew G311?W,V1C2, firm' SVJFQQ3' Bevlrlg' Slu::1i1':r1, bitt I'xku:::'x'.-Isk I. V. CHEERLEADERS-Fat Nmmcn, Phoebe Ymunq, To zlorcg, Leu Vlauiq. i' MM 1951 W 14 14 Baan! DlANNE KHICKELDORF- l have had an opportunity to plan and correlate an intra- mural program to nieet the needs and Wants ot the Women students. l have become ac- quainted and worked with a greater number ot students from FSTC and various other colleges who participated in WAA. IOYCE PLATTS- What has WAA done for rne? For one thing, it's a meeting place where one meets strangers and triends. The big thing tor rne, however, is that it provides a field ot competition in athletics. Row l M. A. Gczwlowicz, E. lakubowski, A. Swica, D. Kriclcelaort, P. Eorzelliere. Row 2 Miss Felknor, M. Reynolds, F, Gugino, E, Reinhold, B. Wdsniewski, S, Bauter, K. Vtfalker, L. Davidson, I. Flatts I96l Row l--A. Blakely, I. Platts, T. Centotanti, M. Danner, P. Quick, P. McGruder, B. Bianco, A. Hayes, C. Pound, M. L. Kemp, I. Smatz, M. L. Erickson, A. Spinks. Row 2-E. Ferguson, I. Dickson, M. Reynolds, M. A. Cwawlowicz, E. Iakubowski, D. Krickeldorf, A. Swica, P. Borzilliere, B. Markle, F. Gugino, A. lntravartolo, A. lvl. Ciavarro, C. King. Row 3-M. L. Anderson, l. Dickinson, M. I. Cass, L, Davidson, Miss Felknor, E, Schnellloack, R. Gillespie, D. Meyer, E. Evans. A, Terry, B. Edmond, S. Bauter, C. Dornbrose, L. Matla, T. Ten Huisen, M. Alexander, B. Allen, I. Greeley, VV. Shumway. Row 4-B. Wisniewski, B. Shipman, C. Gawlowicz, S. Young, M. A. Allenza, A. Edwards, K, Walker, C. White, I. Provick, E. Iohn- son, E. Reinhold, H. Childs, D. Frew, N. Sword, l. Kelker, C. Skuse, M. Hupka, President - Ann Swica Vice President - Ianet Snow Secretary - Diane Krickeldori Treasurer - lean lakuhowslci ESTHER RElNl30LD--A- The 'WAA is an organization tor all women students which cont- bines relaxation and recreation. lt a student participates in one ot the many activities spon- sored hy the VVAA she can iget out ot the grind' and getaway from it all. We all welcome ct change once in awhile. BETTY VVlSNlEVV'SKl !'Along with getting plenty ot exercise, l have learned to play new garnes, referee, urnpire, and score ganies, and gained experience in leadership and good sportsmanship. ELEANOR IOHNSON Through this organization l have gained many new friends who have interests similar to rnine. They have been both irorn Fredonia and those girls trorn other colleges who l have niet on play days. CCLETTE C-Al.f'tlLOl.'X7lCZ JT was given an opportunity to partfcipaie in the sports which l enjoy. l also inet new iriends trorn the oitierent clossos in our own college as those troni various surrounding colleges, through playoays, which this organization takes part in throughout the school year. M1414 Row l-M. Shiya, C. Peeler, l,. Simmons, P. Parks, R. Howard. G. Lewis. Row 2-- B. Kilpatrick, G, Rocheleau, M. Genderrnan, Miss Compton, P. Borzelliere, R, Manley, B. Rorapcrugh, President - Guy Rocheleau Vice President - Bruce f-leacock Secretary - Marjorie Genderman Treasurer - Phyllis Borzelliere lnstructor - Ronald Manley BRUCE HEACOCK- Fencing is an art. The aesthetic enjoyment of complete physical exhaustion is an outlet for mental tension. GUY ROCHELEAU-- As an officer of the Mask and Blade Club I have noticed among the members a decided growth in a stronger feeling for competition. Physically it has irn- proved postures, developed keener reflexes, and coordination. Above all is the satisfaction cf achieving success and skill as a sport in itself. LAURA SIMMONS-A!'To me the art of fencing develops speed, grace, stamina and agility. lt promotes good mind and muscle coordination. BETSEY RORAPAUGHe l enjoy the particular exercise that comes before actual fenc- ing. Fencing has always seemed to me to be a very graceful sport. The exactness of thrusts and parries fascinate me and l Wish to be able to do it myself. 'qelai ' 8146 President - A Elaine Menge Vice President - - Alan Sweet Secretary-Treasurer - Chris Farrell BETTY EVANSe ln this club the membes have opportunities tor outdoor camping and cookouts. Not only trips to the lodge, but also trips to state parks are planned. lt you are interested in these activities, the Outing Club is your club. I have only one complaint, there aren't enough ot these trips. BETTY KILPATBICK-- The Outing Club is an organization of those interested in the out- ct-doors, and learning how to survive most ccmfortalaly out-ot-doors. This year, whether at the lodge, at our campsite in the college campus woods, or along the portage trail, our tamiliar camp song, our favorite dishes and our handy axes as usual were our most treas- ured possessions. Row l R. Davidson, C. Farrell, I. Lindquist, Miss Compton, B. Evans. Bow 2 E. Menge, I. Menge, B. Thompson, B, Batty, l. Moynihan, B. Kilpatrick, B. Puccio T991 pwfdamdnce . . . THE MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS OF FREDONIA STATE ARE THE PERFORMING- GROUPS WHICH DEMONSTRATE WHAT CAN BE DONE WHEN MANY MUSICIANS, UNDER A LEADER, PUT FORTH THEIR TIME AND EFFORT IN PREP- ARATION FOR A CONCERT. TI-IE HIGHPOINT OF THIS YEARS MUSICAL GROUP ACTIVITIES WAS OUR PRE- SENTATION OF MOZART'S REOUIEM . THE ORGANI- ZATIONS ARE THE COMRINED EFFORTS OF TEACHER AND STUDENT WORK AND HAVE PROVED TO BE A VALUABLE PART OF EDUCATION. HERE, THEN ARE THESE PERFORMING GROUPS . . . X G fh M gl i' T ' ,ev ...,,-J IIUOI . . , ' fm.g. ' q ,J Q ' x 4, S President - Vice President - Secretary - Librarians Director FLUTES lst Iune Gunther Patricia Gardner 2nd Theodora Sywetz Ruth Schlottman OBOES lst Shirley Marks 2nd Allen Sweet Marilla Reynolds BASSOONS lst Iohn Reitz Znd Charlotte Pratt CLARINETS Solo Valentine Anzalone Iohn Ouatraro lst Ioseph Anzalone Salvatore Ganqi 2nd Bennett Reimer Ioseph Severoli 3rd and 4th lane Homan William Peer Eugene Lamb Gerald Burakoft Iane Provik Ioseph Lamanna Charles Search Virginia Wilson ALTO CLARINET 'Nilliarn Bradt BASS CLARINET Robert Gibbs Marjorie Gibbs CONTRA-BASS CLARINETS Thomas Pratt Robert Cavers SAXOPHONES lst Alto Santa Guercio President - Secretary - Chief Librarian Librarians - Director CLARINETS Carol Volmer Robert Goettel George 'Nhittier David Rosentelt Donald Noville Abraham Silverman Mary Lou Burlage Nicholas Talarico Ierald Adams Dennis Walsh Frank Cocuzzo Gene Beckwith Ioyce Veith Stan Frost Louise Mieras Gloria Owens Ralph Grande Clarence Zeches Stanley Maruszak Estelle Grossman Mildred Thurn FLUTES Margaret Runion Sara Martin Claire Peeler OBOES Fern Brown Francis Park BASSOON Gloria Chaiko SAXOPHONES Robert Bird Donald Howard Philip Gelsomono 2nd Alto Richard Westcott Tenor Robert Samaratto Baritone Donald Mattea CORNETS Solo Iohn Hadden Tulio Olivieri lst Norman Bearnish 2nd Richard Cooke Charles Burnworth 3rd Richard Dejnozka Raymond Shahin TRUMPETS Steve Krchnik Joseph Geftert Bill Burwig FRENCH HORNS Ierry Hatch Ioan Morea Charles Greene Hugh Litteer Robert McNamara Eleanor Miller Ioseph Allen 'TRUMPETS Lee Howe Anthony Calvani Lyman Cook Richard Zimicki Roy Plummer Charles Mailand Louis Aulogia Gene Zugger Morris Iudson llU3l Q86 - Donald Rathqeber - Charles Burnsworth - - - - Allen Sweet Doris Leet, Ruddick Trowbridge - - Mr. Herbert VV. Harp HORNS lst Iean Bishop William Percival 2nd Roderick Harrington 3rd Edward Iohnson 4th Harriet Way Vernon Dean BARITONES Phyliss Burdick Doris Leet Donald Rathgeber TROMBONES lst David Abt Iames Barhydt 2nd William Dengler Paul Monroe BASS Ruddick Trowbridge Richard Fagan TUBAS Morris Lucia Richard Sullivan Phyliss McGruder STRING BASSES Richard Stephan Elaine Mange Patricia Milliman Iohn Turner PERCUSSION Snare Drums Wendel Cooke David Menzies Bass Drum Gene Pierce Cymbals Ianet Atkinson Tympany Lois I-Iowatt ufniafz Band - Ioseph Strada Mildred Thurn - - - - Iames Lyke - Marie Zebrasky, Iean Wells, Ioan Wright - Mr. Theodore Petersen Anthony Sedota Vt'illiam I-Ialligan Allegra Cocuzzo Iohn Youngers Larry Landers Norma Morehouse Tony DiRusso Ioseph Strada TROMBONES Lynn Young Bruce Heacock Iames Giwisild Sheila Concannon Emil Lojacono Floyd Hughes Stanford Bach BARITONES Iean Vtlells Marie Zebrasky Robert Keating Iames Hover BASSES Barry Greenberg Al Aams Mae Denton 'Willie Dorsey PERCUSSION Iarnes Lyke Lila Ehrenberg Irene Land Ioan Wright Lynn Wilkie STRING BASSES David Sternbach Iane Wooster ' Ga kan President - Gerald Mack Vice President - Iggeph Crupi SGCFQVITY ' - Phyllis Borzelliere Treasurer ----- Richard Drehmer Librarians - Virginia Schwann, Mary Helen Rutherford DUGCTOF ---------- Mr. George Gunn SCPRANOS Phyllis Borzelliere Nancy Cowell Rebecca Darrnanjian loyce Dodd lune Drehmer lanine Gailewicz Marlene Horninq Shirley Howell lanet Hughey Ioyce Kelker Day Ann Kennedy Valerz Morton lane Remington Mary Helen Rutherford Dolores Sutter Catherine Wallace ALTOS Ann Brown Sheila Callahan Rosalie Davide Mary Farrell lane Gallagher Marion Howley Dianne Hill Edna Mae Kruger Lucia Mania Kay Meyer Gladys Patrick Rosemary Puccio Betsey Rorapaugh Virginia Schwann Ruthetta Scott Laura Simmons lulanne Stephens TENORS Susan Adolf Dale Barrows loseph Crupi David Ehrnlce Robert Gambier Peter Gambino 1lO4l Harold lennings Bernice Learman Patricia Lent Gerald Mack Patricia Welch BASSES Frank Balassone Richard Corbin Robert Denniston Richard Drehmer Fred Haag Regis Hutter Gordon Lewis Ronald Manley Laverne McMurray Peter Metz Anthony Provenzano Guy Rocheleau Vincent Rossitto Anthony Salatino Robert Stoll MMM Director ---------- Miss Vivian Robe This group had the privilege of taking part in the program at the New York State Music Association Conference at Rochester on November 30, 1951. ist SOPRANOS Valera Morton Ruth Schiottman 2nd SOPRANOS Rebecca Dcrrrnanjiau lane Remington ALTOS Lois Howati Phyiiss Burdick TENORS Eugene Lamb Harold Iennings 11051 BARITONE Robert Ga BASS Richard Co Fred Haag IT! rbin bier President ----------- Marjorie Gibbs Vice President Rebecca Darmanjian Secretary - - Bonnie Edmond Accompanist - - Eleanor Wright Director - Mr. Richard Sheil lst SOPRANO Patricia Quick Ianice Wood loyce Dodd Ruth Schlottman lean Hoffman Rebecca Darmanjian Shirley Howell Louise Mieras lane Remington 'Wilma Shumway Catherine Wallace Mary Young loyce Kelker loan Monheit 2nd SOPRANO Nancy Cowell lune Drehmer Marilyn Eddy Mary Lou Kemp Day Ann Kennedy lane Provil: Marie Zebrasky Elizabeth Powell Virginia 'Wilson Mary Weiler lst ALTO Barbara Borchard Barbara Buys Kay Cox Eleanor Copeland Rosalie Davide Bonnie Edmond Santa Guercio Marlene Horning Lois Kerr Lucia Mania lune Rose lean Wells Gene' IlU6I 2nd ALTO Sheila Callahan Mary Beth Farrell Marjorie Gibbs Estelle Grossman Marion Hawley Edna Mae Kruger Bernice Learman Phyliss McGruder Sybil Moss Nancy Noyes Gladys Patrick Rosemary Schwann Laura Simmons Patricia Welch Helen Webster Mad Ghafuu President - - loseph Crupi Secretary-Treasurer - Louis Auloqia Publicity Chairman ---- Gordon Lewis Librarians - Ioseph Anzalone, Ioseph Severoli Director - - - Mr. William Willett TENOR I Stoll, Robert Rossi, Louis Barrows, Dale Cooke, Richard Crupi, Ioseph Ienninqs, Harold Lamb, Eugene Vellutino, Rennie TENOR H Batty, Beauford Burnsworth, Charles Gambino, Peter Geiiert, loseph Hilliard, Donald Lyke, Iames Michalak, Ronald Soluri, lames Monroe, Paul Shannon, Iarnes Vellutino, Frank Vtlhittier, George BASS I Anzalone, Ioseph Cavers, Robert Dean, Vernon Dorsey, 'William Drehmer, Richard Gibbs, Robert Haag, Fred Halliqan, William Heacock, Bruce Heapps, Dale Lewis, Gordon Lucia, Morris McMurray, Laverne Percival, Vfilliam Pesco, Peter Pratt, Thomas Rossitto, Vicent BASS H Auloqia, Louis Balassone, Frank Ganqi, Salvatore Greenbush, Bernard Hatch, Gerald Keating, Robert Metz, Peter Myer, Chester Rossi, Anastasio Severoli, Ioseph Maruszalc, Stanley Shahin, Raymond Walsh, Dennis Vfestcott, Richard Wieszczecinski, Walt r Zirniclci, Richard Zuqqer, Eugene I1071 756 HR - ll The Mozart Requiem which was featured at the Fredonia State Teachers College Third Annual Music Symposium March l4 and l5, holds a sinister and romantic story, as it was his last composition and was left unfinished at Mozart's death. ln luly l79l, a stranger called on Mozart and ordered a requiem mass for a patron whom he refused to name. The mystery of this incident became a constant portent of dis- aster to Mozart in his rundown and feverish condition. The truth of the story was that Count Frans von Vv'alsezg had sent his steward to induce this composer worthy of note to write a work for him which he could publish as being his own and establish him as worthy a composer as Mozart. Mozart accepted and the requiem obsessed the last few weeks of his life, until he began to imagine that his puzzling illness was due to poison. There is no reason for believing, however, that Mozart ever expressed the belief that his rival Salieri was the poisoner. On December 4, while Mozart was actually working on the Lachrymosa, partial para- lysis overtook him. A priest was summoned, and he bid his family farewell and seemed to be trying to sing strains from the requiem when he died shortly after midnight. His wife was overcome with grief, and none cf Mozarts friends attempted to comfort her. He was given a pauper's funeral of the third class . 'lU8i Mme crew xva. 151 President - - - Robert Stoll Vice President - - lGCIf1 Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer lOYC9 Cfafldcfll Publicity Chairman - IGCIH Wells Program Chairman - EC1WiI'1 ZClZiHSki Membership Chairman - - - PCIifiCiOl GCIFOUTGT SENIORS Valentine Anzalone Norman Beamish lean Bishop Ann Brown Phyllis Burdick Richard Corbin loyce Crandall loseph Crupi lohn Czyrny Rebecca Darmanjian lune Lewis Drehmer Ianine Gailewicz Marjorie Gibbs Robert Gibbs Iune Gunther Iohn Haclclen lean Hoffman lane Homan Richard lnqraham Ioyce Kelker Eugene Lamb Gerald Mack Shirley Marks LaVerqne McMurray Tulio Olivieri Edna Mae Kruqer 'William Percival Elizabeth Powell lohn Quatraro Donald Rathqeber Anthony 'Salatino Richard Stephan lulanne Stephens Dorothy Serbacki Robert Stoll Kathryn Tyrrell Mary Weiler Lvnn Wilke FRESHMEN Robert Goettel Walter Harper Diane Hill Elizabeth Orth Gene Pierce Iune Rose IUNICRS Barbara Buys Sheila Callahan Richard Cooke I 109 Robert Denniston Mae Denton Louise Dias Peter Gambino Patricia Gardner Ioseph Gefiert Marjorie Genderman Frederick Haag Robert Hesse Marlene Horninq Bernice Learman Doris Leet Gordon Lewis Carol Mead Elaine Menqe Muriel Merenda Edward Iohnson Charlotte Pratt lane Provick Elizabeth Quick Marilla Reynolds lane Remington Virginia Schwan Charlotte Skillman Betsy Rorapauqh Ioan Welker lean Wells Virginia Wilson Edwin Zdzinski SOPHOMORES Norma Batson Beauford Batty Gerald Burakoii Anne Carpenter Gloria Chaiko Rosalie Davide Bonnalyn Edmond Donald Hilliard Morris ludson Marguerite Kaiser Lois Kerr Annabelle Kish lack Lohrmann Ronald Manley Paul Monroe Valera Morton Bina Pawley Mary Helen Rutherford Ruthetta Scott Eleanore Wright Campus Queen, Iocm Gcxrdellcx I 110 1 Ionet Dobbie B rtho W1nkelmon Maid of Honor, leon Hoffmom ' af NW' Morqoret Topp 04107104 LOW Fudm Ioyce Crcmdcdl I 111 1 Q gf 1 ra-ii 2 11 1 f 5 NW N' K'-Q., 1+-' Theresa Posciork pn an ly 051 'Q gf if m, . 1 4 in U K LC -U .ff f,-.3 X 'X f' F ,air 7 Q r .fi dx iw, g LA.. NV Q -., M W 7 ' gag-A ,ma 5 A ,V ' , wa mwf. in giww ,, . Sm A ,,, 4 Mwm:wgw 5. ,, , .35 nf-:,:f.f: xqihn-,gA,.1 . ,. ,. ,.,. A,.,.. ' W ,X 'ag 6 Tw at I 1 ,Q , ..,V., 4: L 1 ni .. L if E .. s x aj 'T 4 ,wa l l i E 'UM 1YQ X Q1 5 ig, 5392 Q 1 ei Q .-X A , -K . V 2 su. V Z. ,nm Q 9 ' , ., 4, ,... X . ,W,. ,W,....,,,. W ,,:, Q ..gfiU 7a14' Our own Ardie Garth Ioe Strcxdcr cmd his performers played to cr full house I 114 1 The ddncinq girls added their chdrrn to ihe eveninq. Ierry Mdck's chorus ddded the finishing touch to the Ardie Gdih Show adam :dll Jfea 4' I115I The never-to-be-forgotten Dunkirk Conference Grounds. The smiling seniors of 1952. 11161 1 Q mEU'?Y The qrtnning Iuniors onttctpotinq their doy of rule The happy-qo-lucky Sophomore Counsellors. 5 117 1 The Campus Court walking to the throne. www Mwiew Here ore the lovely misses of 1951 1 118 y Zag 1957 A maypole dance was given in honor of the Campus Queen and her Court -42 Many eaqer photographers were on hand to caich the lovely scene. 5 119 y 0-084440 266649 t I Governor Dewey was qreeted ot the White Inn by President Gregory. Q S A porode of students ond qrcrduotes rnorched to the site of the new odministrotion buildinq. i1201 une 9, 1957 QQ After the luncheon given in his honor, lhe governor signed outogroohs Governor Dewey loving ihe corner stone ot the new building. 5 121 1 ae Slwcfai Baal PEBSONNELL Trumpets ------- Bay Shahin, Gene Zugger, Chuck Burnsworth Sax and Clarinet - ---- loe Strada Trombone - - - Bill Dengler Piano - Tony DiBusso Drums - Sam Certo Vocalist - - Rosalie Davide Arrangers ----------- Bay Shahin Chuck Burnworth, Gene Zugger, foe Strada, Tony DiBusso Mention should be made here of this group who have been doing such a tremen- dous job in its countless benefit performances. The entire band and review have appeared at the Adam Memorial Hospital, the Veterans' Hospital in Buffalo, South Park High School in Buffalo, Falconer High School, Dunkirk High School, and many others. Not only does the group entertain for the sick but does a fine job in recruiting students to our college. So to this group goes the appreciation of the yearbook staff and the students of Fredonia State Teachers College. 11221 Hifi Q 'L,., ga. f r f if Sam Salomon, Master oi Cerelmonies, Ginny Wilson' Tap Dancer. Imiiaior of Popular Vocalists. '7!w 14012 Gloria Chaika, Baton Twirier. Gordy Lewis, Magician and Veniriioquisi 5122i S'Rau'm David Abt A Band: A Orchestra: Counsellors: Intramurals. Louis Adler Forensics 2, 3, President 4: President Freshman Class: Men's Chorus l: College Or- chestra l: Mummers l, 2, 3, 4: Radio T. V. Guild Presi- dent 3, 4: Men's Counsellor 3, 4: Mens Club: College Chorus: Golf team 2, 3, 4. Mariorie Anderson W. A. A. l, 2: Cecialians l: Assembly Commission 3. Mary Lou Anderson Counsellors: S.C.A.: W.A.A. Victor P. Ansalone Kappa Delta Pi: Murnmers l. Patricia Murphy Anzalone Leader l, 2, 3: Newman Club l, 2: Vice President Unit B-4: Variety show 3: Murnmers l. Valentine C. Anzalone A Band l, 2, 3, 4: Vice President A Band 4: Music Delegate at large to S. G. A. 3: President B Orchestra 3: A Orchestra l, 2. Carl Auria lntramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: International Relations Club: Mummers l, 2: Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4: Radio Guild 2, 3, 4. Virginia Rae Austin House Presidents l, 2, 3, 4: Murnrners 2: S. C. A. l, 4: Cecilians l. Ianice E. Bates Art Club l: Cecilians l: Sym- phony Orchestra l, 2, 3: S. C. A. l, 2: Mummers l, 2, 3, 4. Norman C. Beamish Senior Band 3, 4: lunior Band l, 2: lntramural sports l, 2, 3, 4: Mens Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: S. C. A. l, 2, 3. Dorothy Anne Bennett House President 3: S. C. A. 'I i, 2, 3, 4. Iean Elizabeth Bishop Symphonic Band l, 2, 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra 3, 4: S. C. A. l, 2, Treasurer 2: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mummers 4: Workshop Chorus 3. Il24l Barbara Blood S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Mumrners l, 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Counsellors 2, 3, 4: Secretary Senior Class: S. C. A. Choir 3, 4. Carl Brewer Murnrners. L. Ann Brown Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4: Counsel- lors 2, 3, 4: College Choir 2, 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: House President 4: Mummers l, 2, 3, 4: S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: S. C. A. Choir 3: Atlantic City Conference 3. Doris Brown S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Fredonian Staff l, 3: House Presidents l, 2: W. A. A. l, 2. Paul Burdick, Ir. Psychology Club: Outing Club: Science Club: Cheer Leader: Skating Club: Rod and Gun Club. Phyllis Burdick Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4: Ce- cilians l, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: S. C. A. l, 2: Madrigal Singers 3, 4: Leader 4. S'Ra4Zm Bill Busk Mummers, Vice President: Radio Club: Athletic Recrea- tion Commission: Traveling Teachers Skating Club. Nicholas Cionitti Newman Club: Band l, 2: Dance Band: l. R. C. Adella Cole S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club l: B Orchestra 3. Richard Corbin Mummers l, 2, 3, 45 Treasur- er 3, President 45 Drama Fes- tival Chairman5 S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 S. C. A. Choir Organist 2, 3, 45 College Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Men's Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Madrigals. Ioyce E. Crandall Counsellors 2, 3, 4, Officer 3: S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Kappa Delta Phi 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Hostess Committee 2, 3, 45 W. A. A. 25 Student Assistant New Dorm 45 Exe- cutive Council MENC 4. Frances T. D'Angelo Leader l5 College Hall Treas- urer 25 Women Counsellors 2, 3, 45 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Forensics 35 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Iunior Class Treasurer 3. Rebecca Darmaniian lunior Class Secretary: S. C. A.: S. C. A. Choir: Mum- rners l: Madrigals 2, 45 Col- lege Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 S. G. A. 25 Social Life: Radio Pro- grams: Cecilians5 Kappa Del- ta Pi: House President5 Vice President House Boards: Ro- chester Conference 3. Forest DeLong lntramurals l, 2, 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Outing Club 3. Tony DiRusso Symphonic Band l, 2, 3, 45 Men's Club l, 2: l. R. C. 3, 4: B Orchestra 35 Senior Counsellor: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Mummers l: Men's Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Radio T. V. Guild 45 Newman Club l, 2. Ianet Dobbie Fencing Club: Radio Guild: Kappa Delta Pi, 4. Eleanora Dockweiler Mummers 45 Fredonian 2, 35 W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Cecilians 15 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. Il25I Rocco R. Doino Men's Intramurals: Varsity Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Commission 2, 3, 4. Patricia Domst Art Club: Art Editor Fre- donian5 Art Editor Hand- book: Newman Club. Arthur Edison Men's Counsellors 2, 3, 4: Men's Club l, 2, 3, 4: As- sembly Commission 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 25 Radio T. V. Guild 3, President 4: S. G. A. 3. Truby Eppley Town and Country House 3, 45 Mummers 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi: Fredonian 4. Elizabeth Evans Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Mummers l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4: S. C. A. l: Outing Club l, 25 Camp Corn- mission 3, 4. Eloise Ferrington lvlummers 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 45 Mummers Play 2, 3. 45 Women's Counsellors 2, 3. 45 Co-Vice President 35 Foren- sics Congress 3, 45 Chairman Oral Interpretation 4: Kappa Delta Phi 3, 45 Vice President 45 Radio Storytelling 2, 3, 4, S. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Seniiaa Rodin Theo I-'resenius William Gulloth Helen L. Iohnson Kappa Delta Pi, Art Club, Radio Guild, House Board- Unit A , Symphony: Ceci- ' lians. Loretta M. Fudala Women Counsellors 2, 3, 4: Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club Treasur- er 3, 4, Forensics Club 3, In- tramural Debating 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, I-Iistorian Re- corder 4. Ianine Ann Gailewicz S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Cecilians l, College Choir 2, 4, Choral Workshop, Symphony Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Women Counsellors 2, 3, 4, B Or- chestra l. Mariorie Gibbs Cecilians l, S. C. A. I, Band, Symposium Band. Ralph A. Grande Newman Club l, College Chorus 1, Men's Chorus I, Choral Workshop 2, 3, Band 4. Iames C. Gugino Men's Counsellors 3, 4, Sevr- ice Fraternity 4, Men's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, Outing Club l, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. Service Fraternity, Varsity Basketball l, 2: Outing Club, Intramural Sports. Iune Elizabeth Gunther Counsellors 2, 3, 4: Cecilians l, 2, Symphonic Band l, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 4. Helen Hardt I. R. C. Secretary l, 2, 3, For- ensics Secretary 2, Mum- mers l, 2, 3, 4, Radio T. V. Guild 3, S. C. A. l, Girl Scout Troop I, 2, 3, Town and Country l, 2. Annette M. Hartigan Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Psy- chology Club 2, Internation- al Relations Club 4, Radio and Film Guild 4, Member Columbia Scholastic, Fre- donian l, 2, Editor 3, Ceci- lians l. I ean Hoiiman Women Counsellors 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. 2, 3, W. A. A. Board 3, B Orchestra 2, Workshop Chorus 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Student Assistant 4. La Verne Hornburg S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, House Pres- ident 2: Town and Country House l, 2, 3, 4. Il26l S. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet S. C. A. 2, 3, 4, House Presi- dent 3, Officer 3, Hostess Committee 2, 3, 4, Co-Chair- man 3, Leader Staff 3, 4, Stu- dent Assistant New Dorms 4: Special Events Committee oi Student Union 4, lvlummers 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, W. A. A. 3, 4: Isaiah Iohnson I. R. C.: I. R. A.: S. C. A. Luella Iohnson Kappa Delta Pi. Iohn E. Ioy S. G. A., I. R. C. 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Service Fraternity 3, 4, Vice President 4, Newman Club l, 2: Outing Club 3, Na- tional Liie Camp 2. Ioyce Kelker S. C. A., W. A. A. I, 2, Out- ing Club, Counsellors, Mum- mers, I-Iostess Committee, I-Iouse President: S. C. A. Choir 3, S. G. A. Treasurer 4. David Kopp Camp Commission 3, 4, Na- tional Camp 2. ' culea S R Helen E. Kraatz La Vergne McMurray Loretta I. Peterson Counsellors 2, 3, 4: Treasur- er Sophomore Class: S. Cf. A.: Psychology Club: l. B. C. 4: Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. Edna Mae Kruger I S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: S. C. A. Choir 3, 4: W. A. A. 2, 3: Ce- cilians l, 2, 3, 4: B Band l, 2, 3: Mixed Choir 4: Mum- mers l. Eugene Lamb S. C. A. l, 2, 3: Mummers l, 2: Basketball l: Baseball 3, 4: Madrigals 3, 4: Men Coun- sellors 2, 3, 4. Frank Levy Leader l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3: Hillel l, 2, 3, 4: Fredonian l: Intramural Manager l. Shirley Marks Symphonic Band and Or- chestra: W. A. A.: Psycho- logy: l. R. C.: Leader: Fre- donian: Fencing Club. Stanley Iohn Maruzak Men Counsellors: Treasurer of S. G. A.: Intramural Sports: Band: Orchestra: Men's Cho- rus: Mixed Chorus. Angela M. McGirr Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4: Mummers l, 2, 3, 4: Cecilians l, 2: Badio Guild 3, 4. S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Mummers 2, 3, 4: I. B. C. 2, 3: College Choir l, 2, 4: B Band 3: Choral Workshop 2: Men's Chorus 1, 3, 4: S. C. A. Choir 2, 3. Cornelius Novelli Editor Leader 4: Mummers 4: Choral Workshop 3. Tulio Olivieri Student Council President: Kappa Delta Pi President: MENC: College Orchestra: Men' Intramurals: Delegate to Eastern States Conference. Gloria Owens Lutheran Club. Cecilia A. Panebianco I. R. C.: Town and Country House: Radio Guild. Walter S. Paprocki Rod and Gun Club l. Theresa A. Pasciak Outing Club 1: Mummers l, 2: Cecilians l: B Orchestra 2: W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: House Presidents 3: Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi Sec- retary 4: Student Union So- cial Life Board 4. 1 l27 1 S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Kitchenette Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Mum- mers l, 2: Art Club l, 2: Fre- donian 3: S. C. A. Choir. Elizabeth M. Powell S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Cecilians 1, 2: S. C. A. Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Mummers l, 2, 3, 4: Alumni Hall House Board 2, 4. Christina lane Powers Social Life Commission l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary l, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Handbook Editor 2, 3: Counsellors 2, 3, 4, President 3: S. C. A. 1, 2, 3: l. C. A. 2, 3, Vice President 3. Robert Price Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Mum- mers l, 2, 3, 4: Cross Coun- try 3. Rhoda Bee Pritchard S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club l: House President 4. Iohn Quatraro A Band: A Orchestra: Counsellor President. Don Ruthqeber Robert E. Stoll Symphonic Band l, 2, 3, 4, President: Symphony Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi: MENC: Men's Counsellor Organization 4: Varsity Cross Country 3: S. C. A. l, 2: Co-Chairman Spring Music Festival 3, 4. Lawrence Savercool Murnmers 2, 3, Chairman Lightning 3: Chairman War Orphans Dirve 3: College Choir 2: I. B. C. 2, 3, 4: Execu- tive Board 3. Mary Elizabeth Smith W. A. A. l, 2, 3: S. C. A. l, 2: Assembly Commission 2, 3, 4. lane Stahley W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. Board 2: S. C. A. l: Town and Country House l: Cheerlead- er 3, Captain 4. Iulanne Stephens Cecilians l: Symphony l, 2, 3, 4: College Choir 2, 4: Counsellors 2, 3, 4: House Presidents 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. College Choir: S, C. A. Choir: MENC. Tony Salaiino A Band l, 2, 3: College Choir l, 2, 4: Men's Chorus 3, 4: I. B. C. l, 2, Vice Presi- dent 3: Radio T. V. Guild 3, 4: Public Relations 3, 4. I cseph Strada Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 4: Chorus Workshop 2, 3: Presi- dent l. R. C. 3: Vice President Radio Guild 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges: Official Dele- gate to IBC Convention 2. Margaret Tapp S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Counsellors 2, 3: House President 3, Secretary 2: Vice President Senior Class: Symphony Orchestra l, 3. Iohn E. Thomas Mummers: Fredonian: Lead- er: l. R. C.: Forensics. I' 128 1 Kathryn A. Tyrrell S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Womens Counsellors 2, 3, 4: House President 4: House Treasurer 3. Mary L. Weiler W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: House President 2, 3, 4. Ruth Wiggins W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: S. C. A. 3, 4: Counsellors 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1. Lynn Hebert Wilke S. C. A. l, 4: Mummers l: Men's Club Show 2: Orches- tra 2, 3: Men's Chorus l, 4: College Chorus l, 2: Band 2, 3, 4: National Music Educa- tion Committee 4. Gerald L. Winters Blue Devil Manager l, 2: For- ensics Congress 3, 4. Stanley Zuzel Kappa Delta Pi. kg ff F5 IANUARY Second Semester Registration FEBRUARY Valentine Pcrrty IUNEW Campus Day SEPTEMBEReeFresl'1mcm Camp 'B QCTQBER -fl-Iatteween Party DECEMBERffChristm:1s Party 4 1!'?'t.'4 X, 14 THE EREDONTAN STAPE OE 1951-1952 EXTENDS TTS THANKS AND APPRECTATTON TO THE EOL- LQWING EOR THEIR FTNE VJORK AND CG-CDPER ATTON TN HELPTNG US PUT QUT THE 1952 ERE- DONIAN . . . ERIE ENGRAVING COMPANY MCCLENATHAN PRINTERY, Inc. MCLAREN ci MCLAREN, PHQTOGRAPHERS 11301 lu' .Jfanafa Sp CHASE COMMISSARY MCLAREN 61 MCLAREN, PHQTOGRAPHERS 1l3II .Zncf Jfanofa Sfzamafui THE SAFE STORE MCCLENATHAN PRINTERY, Inc. DUNKIRK RADIATOR CORPORATION FRED KOCH BREWERY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE BLOOD ci LARSON l132I if ilalfanafzcg' ' WALT'S SPORTING GOODS BOORADY'S BOOK SI-IOP N. S. BRIGGS 61 SONS BENTLEY CSI RENCKENS DAIRY BEDFORD PRODUCTS, Inc. DUNKIRK ICE CREAM CO., Inc. VAN RAALTE CO. S. S. KRESGE CO. DUNKIRK ci PREDONIA TELEPHONE CO ERIE ENGRAVING COMPANY 133 1 .Zncf Jfanofzg BECK'S NEWS STAND MAIN SHOE REBUILDING MACKLEM'S PHARMACY S. P. CASTILONE Sf SONS FREDONIA HARDWARE, Inc. W. P. HALL IEWELER REGENT DRY CLEANING ENDICOTT CS IOHNSON DePOREST STRAIGHT HUNTERS FREDONIA CLEANERS G. C. MURPHY CO. WILSEY'S GIFT CENTER HOTEL DUNKIRK SIDEY'S, Inc. CROCKER-SPRAGUE 6: CO. I. C. PENNY CO. IAYNE'S BOSTON STORE SANITARY RECEIVER CO., Inc. McMACHAN'S HORTON'S SERVICE STATION PARK SHOE STORE CHAUTAUOUA COUNTY AUTO CLUB IOSEPH'S CLOTHES DAMON ELECTRIC CO. I 1341 X7 EREDONIA ELECTRIC CO. CATHERINE CANTY SHOP CASALE PLUMBING, Inc. PARK PHARMACY KEITH'S MUSIC SHOP L. E. WINCHESTER CLARE BARNES and IOHN A. GREENLEAP GAIL IEWELERS IIM'S VALET SERVICE LAKESIDE BAKING CO., Inc. MICHAEL'S SHOES LEED'S CREDIT IEWELERS HABER'S, MAIN STREET NEW YORK STORE EHLERS ci CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. MILLER OEEICE SUPPLY G EQUIPMENT DUNKIRK LAUNDRY CO., Inc. CANDYLAND, Inc. H. O. BLODGETT G SON DR. IOHN E. FOSS, M. D. THOMAS P. NOWICKI DR. V. LCIPAGLIA PETZ FOOD MARKET TERWILLIGER Cc SALZER HARRINGTONS HOUSE OE CANDIES 11351 -. f- wx Q- Q, Ld -f ff' ff W' a r . ' M 1 I m SV W , rv- ..1:-., f , . .Q V bin, -rw yn.- . 5.3, .M .V WY .Qi A, - - wa: l - 1 5 '. nf . , W A R. ri 1 , . ,. 1,4 A , ,., ,pg ,.,fx QW: K . , ,. ww wx. 4 ,, - -,ff-,, Q-I h 'Pv V , 1- , - . 1 ' Q :Y rw., W . 1' -gg V V: -pf 'Q 4. -. ww ' f - qw. f , H-R ' ,...- .f . -- 'H H . V' . --A 4fv'.,:.-A 1' .Q wx-A . -.-n u --.xo . U . T',. fu. . - W ' iq-gx' 3 - -51 . 453: --9 fm 4' -A ,- E ' g'?h?gQE3ff', . 3 :'i1'v15 gg .. H- ' 1,ig:.v1i5F-- C:-9 fig:--pffii li' f?,.:5gJ'- -4- 2 'fyiixf 4'--. ,, J,.Nf ri iw A , 1 .-wx