SUNY at Geneseo - Normalian Yearbook (Geneseo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

uns: 9 1 z:::ga:gg GH-HA-DAIH STATE UNIVERSITY CQLLEGE or EDUCATION GENESEQNEW vomc I960 fd? g34 ' 'f-.. , -11+-sw, gif? , , f 1 na! A 2 X b' 'ff' f 17'4-Q ,cv -.ig Q , ' 1' Q.Lf Joan Clark, Ediior-in-Chief of 1960's OH-HA-DAIH. 2 FOREWCRD For years the spirit of exploration has been stifled due to the lack of a new frontier. In recent years, man has turned to the infinite universe-the world or worlds beyond ours. Who knows where our explorations will end? Who knows tho limit or if there is one? Similarly, the field of education offers exploration for us as students now and teachers later. Our exploration into our profession has no boundaries. We possess the choice of determining what aspect we with to explore and to what extent we wish to go. An analogy may be drawn between us as students and the Astronauts, those men who will be proiected into outer space as the first explorers of the new frontier. Science is preparing the Astronauts with the finest rigorous mental and physical training, special suits, and equipment. But once they are in space they will be on their own. ln much the same way we are being prepared for teaching by good teachers using fine teaching equipment. But when we enter our first teaching position, we, too, will be on our own. As the editorial staff of the 1960 Oh-Ha-Daih considered this analogy, they arrived at the theme: Years of Explora- tion. They felt that every moment of our college and after-college lives will be filled with exploration. 06240 3 YEARS OF EXPLQRATIQN TABLE OF CCNTENTS CLASSES CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES COMMUNITY YEARS or EXPLQRATION IN CLASSES u ,in v Fa? r Q ,:'. V r. L f rl. Q: Incoming freshman Mary Benzing gefs a helping hand from her dorm counselor, Juneffa N Baham. An assuring word from counselor Sue Frost eases Vickie Van Wyk's blue mood Thrust from an atmosphere of familiar faces and sur- roundings, freshmen students landed on Geneseo's campus. After the initial excitement of arrival, they had time to think about opportunities which lay ahead in the hectic and sometimes bewildering world of college. Making new friends, adapting to a different environ- ment, and searching out individual goals were a few of the paths of exploration open to the Class of '63. Years at Genesee were sure to be exciting and profitable ones. As for as these Frosh fellows are concerned, counselor Gene Graff's point of Interest can't compete with Genesee girls. 9 Smiling freshmen J. O'ReiIly, l.. Danks, and J. Wilson admire their beanies as H. Allan, Kangaroo Court Chief Justice, presents traditional caps to J. De Lorm, M. Talmage, S. Dawson, D. Clement, and S. Rine. Orientation week found blue-capped freshmen the unfortunate victims of soph- omore skulduggery. Maior and minor in- fractions drew a variety of sentences at Kangaroo Court. Refusal to tip beanies resulted in scrub detail for these frosh. ,ee,,, 10 , 'H M lg, - nn :ji 911 353 3- , Qld if QQ ..i' 'S , . , . 1 . . ' ' R l If J Ja - lt.. ED .'A L .. . w- t- , M , Q, . Jj- , M With the ordeal of registration behind them, frosh still had one hurdle to over- come-that first class. Thoughts of lec- tures, homework by the stack, and re- search papers brought mixed emotions. At left, Mr. Derby's friendly greeting helps soothe some of Jean Dickerson's qualms. Solidarity as a class and union against the sophomore foe are prompted by class officers. Standing: W. Brooks, President. Seated: P. Campbell, Treasurer: P. Sacco, Vice President: K. Moden, Secretary: Dr. Carbaugh, Adviser. Under their leadership, the Class of '63 cam- pleted a successful freshman year and anticipated new experiences which lay ahead. ll Floods of term papers, units, and overdue assignments were watchwords as sopho- mores experienced the well known slump. At times achieving iunior status seemed an impossible goal. SOPHOMORES Introduction to the Arts provides a unique experience for sophomores. Who could forget dashing from the cafeteria with a half-eaten sandwich in hand, and the cross-campus race to Wadsworth Auditorium. All this to ioin two hundred other culture enthusiasts for an hour's exposure to significant aspects of art, music, and drama. Miss Lederer's slides, Mr. Sinclair's dramatic presen- tations, and Mr. Kucaba's feeling for music combine to open new flelds of enioyment and exploration. 12 Capable class officers served as guides and directed preparation for launching into the iunior world. First Row: A. Schwalb, Secretaryp J. Ackroyd, Treas- urer. 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'f , X vw 3.5 .F V.. . f --Si ' ' Q P' . -V f 4 ., 4 , 73' ' f mf vu .Q 3 I .A-V' :fi V , L -- -H -., , -. .4 .M .. .inm- .g , M,,,.,, A, -.Jn YH One of the most memorable sophomore institutions is participation. The three weeks spent each semester as cadet teachers in Hol- comb School present Gene- seo's students with their flrst opportunity to test teaching potential. This in- volves many hours of out- side preparation to develop stimulating and effective classroom presentations. Devices such as flannel boards and charts become familiar sights to partici- pants. At right, Bonnie Compton adds flnal touches to a visual aid. 5 su Participants soon find out that actual classroom expe- rience involves many as- pects of teaching. Besides presenting lessons, they may supervise reading groups, count milk money, or tie ribbons on unco- operative pony tails. At the far left, K. Kohler struggles with a six-year-oId's boots. At the left, Joseph Mara- fioti, tries his luck at um- piring. With this early ex- posure to teaching and opportunity to seek out individual strengths and weaknesses, sophomores can better evaluate them- selves in view of their chosen Helds of speciali- zation. At the right, Deena Margolin uses a clinic audiometer to give a hear- ing test. Through such training, she and other speech students at- tain a basic understanding of their chosen fleld, and are well pre- pared to contribute to as well as benefit from practice teaching in their senior year. As iuniors, Geneseo students concentrate on their particular areas of specialization. Besides routine class work there are in- valuable practical experiences. Early Secondary Education maiors participate in Geneseo's high school. Other students serve as practice teachers, developing skills in such flelds as Early Child- hood, Elementary, and Special Education. For those in Speech Correction there is clinic work in- volving use of various corrective techniques and types of equip- ment. At the left, Don Smith puts the excellent speech clinics to good use. E .IUNIORS V K Tim f Pradiee teacher Pu! Wiencek eaptivaies her young audienne during story Dime. 'I7 Practice teacher Anne Bergreen explains her bulletin board to Dr. Waimon and Miss Jammer. Smiling class officers led iuniors through the impatient year. Seated: Dr. T. Hall, Adviser: A. McCusker, Vice-President. Standing: P. Lau- zonis, Secretary: J. Frei, Treasurer. Not pictured: J. Embrey, President. Library students E. De Grotf and Irene Omecinsky prepare to put cataloguing research into practice. M: I x I f 5 .rl 4 4. : il ' vs,1,---SR k i , 9 P .i W .gqwvlv NSXNNX Osu A a 1 f' -? 'f v? Junior girls look on wiih envious approval as senior Lois Beuumonl udiusis her Russel. 19 Dr. Moench has u flreside chat with Senior Class officers: C. Mills, Assistant Treasurer: J. Loyche, Treas urery J. Sternin, President. Not present: N. Fritz, Vice President: J. Eastman, Secretary. 20 PRESIDENT' There are many discoveries on the frontiers of educa- tion awaiting the explorers of tomorrow. As a profes- sional resource, you have great potential. You have completed a challenging and inspiring voyage into higher education through a broad college program which has equipped you for professional leadership. What fun it was, but how difficult, to make the first ad- iustment to college in the freshman year of orientation. How frustrating and sometimes overwhelming the ex- perience as you became a participant in your sopho- more year. How stimulating and satisfying was the iunior year of specialization, and the continued explor- ation and recapitulation in your senior year. These four years, however, are an apprenticeship, a period of seasoning for the more significant voyages ahead. Now you have the choice and the responsibility of planning your next area of activity. Broad interests and sharpened intellect, together with the techniques of or- ganization, examination, and appraisal should give you, the teacher, a zest for further exploration leading to discovery of the less known-or even the unknown. Furthermore, you have the opportunity to excel. It has been said that America's greatness may be ex- MESSAGE pressed in the freedom to choose and the freedom to excel. Excellence is a product of ability, motivation, and character. Native capacity is not the sole ingredient in superior performance. Motivation and character are more likely to play maior roles. Endowed with love of truth, critical insight, sympathetic understanding, and candor in evaluation no matter where it leads, a teacher may influence the world. The explorer likes controversy, for out of it comes knowledge. He does not build up a set of opinions which must not be questioned. His searches may lead to new discoveries. The teacher knows that no chal- lenge is more important than to recognize the individ- ual and to give meaning to the idea of human dignity. His searches discover hidden talents in those he is privileged to serve. The frontier in education in America awaits the ex- ploration of you, the members of the Class of 1960. Archibald Macleish gives us the cue: The American Journey has not ended. America is never accomplished. America is always still to build, for men, as long as they are merely men, will dream of man's fulfillment. W N I DOMINICK NICHOLAS ABBALLE Rochester SENIORS KAREN JEAN ANDERSON ANNETTE AREND ELAINE C. BACKUS Williamsville Newark llhoca SANDRA LEE BALDWIN Pleosonlviile BARBARA E. BALL ROXANNA LEE BROWN BARONE Jamaica Mount Morris 22 BETTY .I. BEAUMONT Perry LOIS BEAUMONT DAGNY A. BEHRMANN Gainesville Oyster Bay CAROL LORRAINE BOARDMAN Roclfesler JUANITA BRAAM JAMES EDWARD BRIGLIN LEE V. BROOKS Rochester Norlh Cohoclon Albion 23 GAIL ANNE BROUNN JANET MARIE BROWN Kew Gardens Hills Waierville PAULINE ELVIE BROWN GWENDOLYN JEAN BURDICK DIANTHA CAMPBELL Youngstown Piffard Geneva 6 JOHN J. CARNEY, JR. MARGARET EVA KANE CARNEY Ge,-,egg-0 Genesee 24 DOROTHY JEAN CATLIN BARBARA .I CESARSKI Wqverly Mlne0fG ALICE M CHAMBERLIN DONALD R CHECHO JOAN PAT CHRIST Cuba East Rochester Rochester CLARICE E CHURCH DEANNE J CLANCY Corlnfh Hornell 25 A , , Q ' 1 I V' w u . W V' . -,4, . I, , , Z W W. gl , Y . . . . 1 . ff' Q 71 H1 J- 5255 ' ' ' H ,gg 1 if 1 W X H Z 'ipu . I LZ: , , ,, .Q , V V I M I I ' 1 I I, - . LAURA JEAN CLARK LINDA ANN CLARK KATHARINE CLICQUENNOI Corning Syracuse Fairpori ARLEEN FRANCES COAGER ELAINE BONFIELD CODDINGTON Hobart Wesfhampton Beach JAMES FRANCIS CONNELLY THEODORE CONNOR Canandaigua CUfIC1fldUi9UU 26 JOYCE HAWTHORNE COOK BARBARA A. CORNWALI. Fulton Holland NANCY JEAN CORWIN JOYCE ANNE CRABTREE Freeport Geneseo SHEILA ELLEN CURRAN RITA JEAN KARLSON DEANE SUZANNE M. DELEBARTO Gene-seo Dcmsville Geneseo 27 SAM De MUZIO Canandaigua T LORRAINE MARIE De SABATO Smiihfown JEAN MARIE EASTMAN Ellisburg JEANNE BROWN DI MARTINO Freeport PATRICIA ANN FOLDY Cranford, New Jersey 28 PATRICIA ANN EADE Bufh HELEN LUCILLE FOSS Lyndcnville MARY ANN FOSTER NANCY H. FOWLER Eos? Aurora Owego JEAN AUDREY FREDERICK KAREN NANCY FREY NANCY RUTH FRITZ Cliffon Springs Snyder Pittsford ELENORA GALLAGHER NANCY GARBER Beacon Alden 29 DOROTHY M. GARDNER THOMAS JOSEPH GERGEI. North Tonawcmdu Olean ANN MARGARET GILLIGAN RICHARD IRVING GOLDBAUM LILLIAN B. GOLDTHWAIT Dansville Canandaigua Nunda MICHAEL E. GOTH DIANE C- GREENE Hornell Ovkneld 30 F. DAVID GRIEBERT J. CAROL GRINGER GERALDINE SUSAN GRUKA Richmond Hill Batavia Darien CAROL ANN GUSTAVSON JUDITH ANN GUTE Hempsvead .leffersonville THERESE SUELLEN HAITZ ISABELLE V. I-IAMEL Batavia Massena 31 CLARE ELLEN HANLEY JANET RUTH HASSLER FLORENCE MARIE HATFIELD Skoneafeles Palmyra 5,lye,- Sp,-,,-,gs DAVID RALPH HAWKINS WILLIAM DAVIS HAYES Vrctor Lockporf ROBERT F HERSEE ERNEST GARY HOLMES Akron Grovelund 32 LORRAINE VIQLA HQWE SUSAN ELLEN HUGABOOM Waverly Batavia NANCY LEE HULIN KAREN LYNNE KAHKONEN Andover R0S'Y'1 H I in x THOMAS KANAIIY CAROL SCHUBRING KEARNEY JOAN KELLY Fulton Buffalo Essex 33 I BEVERLY KING E. ANN KINNEY EVALINE M. KINNEY Sovono Dansville Waverly RONALD KLESS Geneseo LOUISE JENSEN Lucius Jon-lNsoN SUSAN RUTH KRIEDEMANN ANDREA Tonowcmdo Weyyswlle Mount Morris 34 I 'CZ gd mv' ARLETTA JEANE LANSBERRY JAMES EDWARD LAYLAND BARBARA E LEICHT Genesee Prffcrd 501-Ifh0fd am DIANE KAY LEWIS Andover HELEN LOUISE LEYH HELEN LOUISE Ln FEBER JAME5 DUANE LQNSBERRY Bfasdell Lrmcz Gene-geo 35 NANCY W LORD WILLIAM C LOREE Honeoye Falls Hornell RENA ANN LOSEY ANN CONANT LOUNSBERY Rathbone Brookfondcle JOAN ANN LOYCHE GEORGIA MAY McCLURE SUZANNE MCG EACHRON Fort Plain Arkporl Troy 36 CAROLYN LESHER MANN LEOPOLD MARKS Ccmosiofa Dudersladl Germany DIANE MICHELS LILLIANE ANN MICHELS CAROLE SHERIDAN MILLER Smrfhfown Rochesler Horne!! RICHARD CRAIG Ml'-I-5 MARGARET ANNE MIRANDA W'SC0X Freeport 37 HELEN MOOSE CONNIE MORLEY MORRISSEY Geneseo Endrcoil THOMAS F MOSER DOROTHY MARIE MULHERIN Genesee Rochester www-' THOMAS CHARLES MULLIGAN MARY JANET MUNSELL ELOISE B CAKES Bfgoklyn Medina Lyndonvzlle 38 PATRICIA O'CONNELL Dollon PATRICIA ALBRO OWENS Rushfcrd DONNA M PAUL Marcellus ELISE 0'NElll. .IUDITH RlDlON ORTUEB Bellporf Dolgevnlle JEANETTE R PEARCE BARBARA .I PERCY Rochester Rochester 39 . ,. 3 Z A Y fi, ' 1 1' ig: n V 'ffl' K JOAN LINDA PERRICELLI RUTH ANN POLLARD Nnagaro Falls Avon ROBERT C PUTT Corn mg pgyuls pAVl5 R515 PAUL MICHAEL RETISH Nmga,-U Fgllg Sfofen Island 40 I. ANNE BERNA PRICE Genesee EMILY ANNE RAMUNDO Walden BEVERLY JEAN RUDGE Oakfield KATHARINE RUTH RYNDERS Steuben JOAN CAROLE RUPPERSBERGER CHRISTINE ANN RUSSO Scottsvllle East Rochester PETER W SANDFORD Fillmore DIANE JANE SAWYER AUDREY GLADYS SCHMIDT Batavia Rochester 41 uf m I . T . :A ' 5 ' Y , Q tu fr t 5 - 1 W , L , V ' ' it I HELEN SCHOULTZ Rochester NORMA JEAN SHIPMAN Penn Yun BARBARA ANN SCHOONOVER Wellsvllle MARIAM A SCHOONOVER Beaver Dams JOYCE E SEISER Rochester KARLA ANN SHUMWAY Cortland 42 MARCELLINE ANNE SFORMA Bcfavlc BARBARA ANN SIEG GERALDINE C. SIMPSON MARII-YN ROCK 5l550N Buffalo Rochesler jo JANET E. SMITH NANCY ANNA SMITH Pilrsford Pcinfed Posl Seneca Falls FRED J. SKALNY Rochester FREDERICK JOHN SMOKOSKI Auburn NANCY H SNYDER mme R summon Rochester Waiter, WILLIAM JAMES SPINDER GERALD STERNIN JUDITH STODDARD Rochester Brooklyn Mumford MARGARET COMSTOCK BRUCE A SWEET SULLIVAN Geneseo Andover 44 , g r rf 1 ' I Z r I N W ' - r f f 1 ,, ' . - W W N I . 1 , . - I . x NANCY CAROL TEMP EVELYN ANN THOMAS Rochesler Wellsville ANNETTE THORNE Rochesler LILA TOOEY JOSEPH TRIPPI Henriefla Mounf Morris 45 H355 f ,- PATRICIA C. THOMPSON East Syracuse MARY T. TINELLI U licc MARY LOUISE TWOHIG Rochesfer JUDITH ROSE Ver PLANK Rochester HELEN JANE Van OSTRAND ROBERTA M Van OSTRAND Fillmore Ithaca PATRICIA ANN WALSH Peeksklll M ELIZABETH WANDALL RUTH ELIZABETH WARRELL Rochesfer WIIIIUMSVIIIG 46 - J , V Q 1 Q E .2 Q 'Q Q, JEAN ANN WARREN Canandaigua BARBARA ANN WHALEY Rochester WILLIAM E. WEBSTER Dansville RICHARD JOHN WICHTOWSKI Elmira , 3 ANN LISBETH WOODRUFF Horseheads 47 GLADYS A. WOOD Wellsville DIANA K. YOUNGBLOOD Porfageville ELLIOTT M. ZINNER Saratoga BILLIE JEAN CRADLER ANDRESS Franklinvilie ROBERT THOMAS BURNS Albany DORIS H. DICKINSON Hornell ELEANOR WAINSCOTT DUDEK Lewiston ROBERT JOSEPH EATON Geneseo CAROL A. GUARINO Elgin, Florida ALBERT DONALD INSLEY Rochester ELIZABETH JACOBSEN Seaford ANDREA LOUISE JENSEN Wellsville MICHAEL JOSEPH, JR. Genesee THEODORE G. KOTTKE Schenectady 48 HELEN E. MARTIN .Atlanta MARGARET ANN MASON Marion JOSEPH MAURO East Rochester MARY PAVLIK Binghamton ROBERT WILLIAM PROUTY Geneseo VICTORIA CHRISTINE ROSENBERG Wantagh FREDERICK DONALD RUSTAM Washington, D. C. CARL RAYMOND VOGT Dansville CAROL ANNE WILLIAMS Syracuse JUDITH MARILYN WILLIAMS Wellsville NURSES Cralg Colony nursing students follow the general freshman course plus a more detarled ex ploratlon rn the sciences Thelr arm IS to reach quallfymg status for State Llcensmg Examlnatlons Besldes taking an actlve part In campus actrvltles, they are Chrlstmastlme hosts to Geneseo carolers at Craig Colony Standing D Mapes M Mclnery Frrst Row J Young J Wlscamp J Maleslu M Cutler S Constantlno Second Row G Carney B Nielson P Frawley L Smith, S Haylor, P Everett, E Edwards Thlrd Row J Mlncer S Papke L HerIet,.l Pultz LIBRARY GRADUATES ln keeping wlth Geneseo s tradl hon of expansion, the Lrbrary DI vlslon has inaugurated a u time on campus graduate pro gram This course enables co lege graduates of Library Science to contmue therr education rn thus fleld and to complete a flfth year Foreground Dr Schroeder Seated J Przepasnlak I Jablonskl, C Muller E Lent M Scheeder .l Ter wllllger, A Rubrlght C Tachok M Ireland S Garrett Standing J Noto, L Hussong, B Shelton C Crosler I Llu 0 Edwards W Peterson E Hlxson A Maron Not present F Bancroft, Dr P Hovanyl, M Mayerfeld R Perry H Wang 49 'w V-, ' Q '1 4 t W 'l X . . I l . - . . . . l 1 .. .. H R I ,, . . . . vt-,. . 'L L 0 I a l o ll: . . . . I. ,. . 2- y- 1- 1- 1- - :. ,. ,. ,. , . . . . , ,. ,. . . . . , . . . . . .. . ' I , - . . . . . . . I. . 2. ,. . ,n 1. . ,. ,. ,. . :. . . ,.,. ,. ,. ,. . 2. .. . ,. ,. . Lisbeth Larsson and residents of Jones B swing and sway the Norwegxan way for Homecoming FQREIGN TUDENT To facilitate an exchange of knowledge and culture between our students and students of other countries-this is the purpose of Geneseo's foreign student program. For the third consecutive year, twenty-one Latin American educators are exploring various aspects of general edu- cation. They, in turn, transmit Latin Amer- ican culture to Geneseo. Lisbeth Larsson, an Early Secondary Education and English maior from Tun- gelsta, Sweden, also contributes to this international exchange. Lisbeth finds time for study, too. Standing: V. Chamorro, Seated: C. Urrea, E. Lugo, A. Zamora, Miss Echaniz, Mrs. Bowles, A. Borrios. Standing: H. Downs, G. Bnrillns, J. Cnrvuial. Seated: F. Rodriguez, L. de Paredes, I. Arauz, D. Gurciu, Mrs. Carbaugh, Mr. Buratto, C. Castillo, N. Montenegro. Standing: D. Martinez, B. Burrospaez, B. Conu, C. Quesoda, N. Gomez, G. Norvoez. 51 YEARS CF EXPLORATION IN CURRICULUM 13 ff: HH , H H 3555 :E Genulne concern for the welfare of the lndnvlduol student IS a basic characteristic of our odmmlstrators Here, Pot Gnaglacumo IS given wise and sympathetic counseling by Mlss Evelyn Nicholson, Associate Dean of Students Dr lawrence Park, Dean of the College and Dr Gerald Saddlemlre Dean of Students Qtr Fees, rentals, and student actlvnty accounts are in the capable hands of Mr Howard Erwin, Flnanclal Secre tory Here he dlscusses meal ticket costs wlth Mr Horns Rusntsky Food Service Dlrector 54 W 5 . 7 . , . 323:11 ' ' X Q1 -.1 I ' V , - E-if ,wi . t .t ' ' r-'E-fy ,.'14.'-4 V ' si e. T Qtegg 5, . . ut 1111 17 ,- 3 , Z Q 4 wrl :V-:A . ' ' ' I ' w w Q-Hit., . .t ' um- ex-is 1 .4 Q 'H 2 ,ve 1: , -S .f :,.. ,Q in N ,1 . My 'Ex ' 1 !' ' . ig- ,. - 55 ' .,,w,-pg,5- --, ,- Xy- ,.:q.?..m . 3. .. v 'V ' , v. E M' ' :V 'tif ' H, lv ' Y: ' ' ' , V it ,, ms 1' ' . -- is-F , H :1 - ' f ' L .,, V T . V V. . :Eff 'V' V4! ,f' ' ,Wi sim . ' .F n ' I ' ADMINISTRATION The Admissions Otfice plays an important role in stimulating students' interest in Genesee. Above, Mr. Roy McTarnaghan, Assistant Co-ordinator of Field Services: Dr. Daniel Hall, Director of Admissions: Mr. Douglas F. Bowles, Co- ordinator of Field Services, talk with prospective freshmen E. Passtlone, N. Past, and J. 0'RellIy. .Ei Olficial college publications provide etfective public relations material. Miss Betty J. Keller, Director of Public Relations, proof-reads a pamphlet with Dr. Wilbur H. Wright, Associate Dean of the College. The Administration is divided into many areas of importance and spe- cialization. Student personnel serv- ices give guidance, look after the students' health, and also adminis- ter loans and part-time work. l , ART DEPARTMENT Geneseo's Art Department introduces new, fascinating techniques. Here Miss Bertha Lederer, Chairman of the Department, watches as student Sally Henry weaves an interesting tale. There are also ample opportunities for those whose creative interests lie in such fields as charcoal drawing. Above, model Carol Bundy holds her pose while Mr. Barkin suggests some finishing touches to students Dorothy Gardner and Robert Murray. To foster an appreciation and interest in art on cam- pus, the Art Department sponsors exhibits, an an- nual Christmas Decorating Party, and a speaker or other all-college event. Pic- tures are lent to students, and the Department aids and advises in decorating done on campus. Artists and viewers are attracted from all over the surround- ing area to the Annual Vi- cinity Artists Exhibit, the largest affair of the Depart- ment. Mr. Hepler gives helpful hints to students trying their hand at block printing. Seated: C. Reed, M. Bush. Standing: M. Vaccaro, Mr. Helper, J. Frei. 56 Child and Curruculum presents students with thelr flrst real teaching experrence Here Dr Warmon, Dr Wozencraft, and Mlss Barley dlscuss various aspects ofthe C 8. C program with Dr Cotton, Education Dlvlsron Chairman 1, eww Audlo vlsual alds add new Interest and meaning to class work Above Dr Wahlgren previews a film with Mr Dudley Muller 57 EDUCATION DIVISION The Special Education Department In the college IS co ordlnoted with the Special Education class In the Holcomb school Here Dr Rhodes, college staff, confers with Mr Meyers, campus school teacher -' JM iv- -' 1' , TE if 1 .- ,G ., 'I V ' 5 151- I '- I. I'l M -I '77 7:7 13 ,N I V lf, 12 I , -n ... xl- giqff: V 'Nfl ' ,gigel .. ' , ZEYEE? 2 f-'EEE' , , W I mm Y l , Iii , X, V ' 1 E I E 5 I - 1 1 ' C bv- ,553 el fi- N if ,- Q7 il :v'.!l V - 31 Student teachers are lnvlted to attend the evaluation of their teachlng experience Here Dr Car baugh, Dr Stolper Dr T Hall and Mlss Jammer evaluate the work of student Esther Bristol College staff members have a variety of professional skulls Above, Dr Vance glves a psychologlcal test to Chrustme Jones Informal discussions with college supervisors alleviate problems encountered by student teach ers Here, Dr Lyons gives some helpful suggestions to Gwen Burdick Dorothy Gardner and Mar garet Miranda 58 V ,A 5 E ' ll . , . . , ' ' . X Q L L D 3 I 1 1 Z . -,, ,. e e . 3 ' Y . . - ' I I . Child and Curriculum labs bring students in contact with practlcal classroom techniques. Mrs. Olmsted and Dr. Riesch explain various techniques to Arlene Schwalb and June Cammann. Reading clmlcs are valuable guides to students' progress. Here Dr. Bloomer supervises such a group. Many areas of specialization are made available through the Educa- tion Division. Students may receive B.S. degrees in: Elementary Educa- tion, Early Childhood Education, EI- ementary Education and Library Ed- ucation, Elementary Education and Speech Correction, Elementary Edu- cation and Education for the Mentally Handicapped, Elementary Education and Early Secondary Edu- cation. Dr. Murray has found a unique way to compensate for the lack of a stairway near his third floor office. His mode of travel amuses students Bonnie Timmer- man, Jim Reed, and Barbara Chatelalne. ENGLI H DEPARTMENT English studies are vital to development of the intellectual personality. By foster- ing an appreciation and understanding of the great literature of the past and present, our English professors prepare to meet literary challenges of the future. Genesee is fortunate in having Dr. Walter Harding, outstanding au- thority on Thoreau, as Chairman of her English Department. Here Dr. Harding discusses one of his many books on Thoreau with Ann Mc- Cusker. -ff Department meetings are necessary for a well-rounded English program. First Row: Mr. Scholes, Dr. G. Smith. Second Row: Dr. Gottschalk, Miss Fisher, Dr. Harmon, Dr. Harding, Mr. Mussman, Dr. Bachem, Dr. Orwen, Miss Smith. 60 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The variety of sports available through the Physical Edu- cation Department enables students to develop varied ath- letic skills, techniques. Here Miss Masilionis and Miss Merritt supervise basketball players P. Tallis, M. Wiser, A. Stork, and L. Folls. Instruction in fundamentals is given to the male members of the student body as well. At right, Coach Durkin and Coach Raschi demonstrate passing procedure to Ron Sac- cucci and Earl Tilton. Our Health and Physical Educa- tion Department encourages slu- dents to develop athletic skills both for personal and profession- al purposes. The Health and Physical Education Building, now under construction, will provide excellent physical facilities, and will result in a greatly expanded physical education program of the future. Geneseo's facilities are in a state of continued expansion. At left, Dr. Kuhl, Department Chair- man, shows model ofthe new Health and Phys- ical Education Building to Paul Zeizer and Anne Bergreen. Hard work brings satisfaction when homework papers are handed In Kathie Hayes presents her work to Mr Howe SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Ourmcreasmg world mlnd edness requires us to be thoughtful, aware, mtelh gent, and appreclatlve of all aspects of hlstory past, present, and future The Soclal Studies Depart ment prepares us for this role through a general his tory curriculum and a spe cial program In Early Sec ondary Soclal Studies Book reports flnd their way unto hlstory assignments too Dr Holland explains such an assignment to Betty Mmemler 62 Round-table discussions give professors a chance to exchange ideas. Seated: Miss Beck, Mr. Derby, Mr. Wilson, Dr. Woolston. Supplementary reading supplies added insight into the great historical ideas. Mrs. Meekin checks a shipment of books with Dr. Fausold, History De- partment Chairman. Who ever thought a skull could be interesting? Char- lotte Reed and Sandy Kirk eniay an after-class chat with Mr. Rhodes. HQLCOMB FACULTY 1. The library offers o convenient clearing-house for ideas. Miss Catherine Hughes, Librarian, meets with Miss Ledoux, Mrs. Rodomoker, and Miss Quinette. Our campus school works with the College in provid- ing extensive classroom ex- perience for college stu- dents: freshmen observers, sophomore participants ond iunior and senior stu- dent teachers. There's time for relaxation, too. Seotecl: Mrs. Lipson, Mrs. Stroetzel, Miss Allewelt, Mrs Grove. Standing: Miss Herrola, Miss Besser. 64 The campus school office is u busy place. Al Iefl: Miss Knight, Dr. John Black, Director of Holcomb School. Al righl: Miss Coffin, Mr. Zufell, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Barry. I X x A Teachers go lo school, loo! Miss Seller, Miss Adam, Mrs. Grove, and Mrs. Sheppard receive inslruclions in block printing from Mr. Harris 65 v The Library-Education Division is alert to the growing needs of our expanding college popu- Iallon. Mrs. Rider, Division Chairman, considers new resource material. LIBRARY-EDUCATION DIVISION Librarians offer assistance to students Front J McCormack Librarians Miss Glasgow, Mrs Eugen, Mrs La Verdi, Miss Fedder Mr Patell Miss Altmeyer The Library Department and Instructors work together to provide reading resources for Geneseo students Mr 0'Neal College Librarian, confers with Dr Murray 66 . , - , . , , , . . These library instructors select books for class use. Left to Right: Mrs. Mills, Miss Mazza, Dr. VanNorman. Not pictured: Dr. Schroeder. The Library-Education Division, a maior program at Geneseo, olfers both gradu- ate and undergraduate programs on and ol? campus. The graduate division, initiated last fall as the flrst graduate program on campus, continues with marked success. This flfth year program provides the opportunity for college graduates to prepare for li- brarianship. The success of this pilot program has been influential in the formation of other graduate programs on campus. Periodic conferences check library students' progress. Seated: Dr. Mack, Dr. Poste Not pictured: Mr. Reynolds. 67 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The new teacher training program in Early Secondary Mathematics is well under way. It marks a significant part of Geneseo's increased emphasis on mathematics. Students themselves may have to use slide rules to solve the problems which Mr. Palmer and Mr. Molallali are formulating. . ' 1 I Experience ls the best teacher. Dr. Neureiter, Department Chairman, has the answer as Dlane Lewis and John Winter attempt to solve the problem. 68 MUSIC DEPARTMENT The courses offered by the Music Department are basic sources for the musical knowledge and skill needed by potential teachers. They also are key factors in developing an appreciation and understanding of music as an art. Practice makes perfect. Here, Mr. Lanshe conducts a piano lab with Lorraine Mitchell and Carol Robsky. And what might this be? Mr. Kucaba tests Pat Lauzonls' musical knowledge. 7 Why ls the V chord in minor malor? Mlss Roberta Schlosser, Department Chairman, points out this peculiarity to her Essentials of Music class. Reading topographical maps is an interesting and useful skill. Dr. Megathlin, Department Chairman, points out mountain ranges to Kenneth Ferrigno. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Fall semester means leaf collections by freshmen. Mr. Niehaus and Mr Satre examine some results. Will it blow up? Mr. Miskell ond Dr Pierce guide the chemical curiosity of Joseph Carluccl and Wanda Dauksza. Unusual rocks become familiar and meaningful to students. Here Mr. Rodamaker and Mr. Anderson otfer on explanation to Diane Maynard. Y 1 New equipment is being constantly added to expand science resources. Mr. Mahoney and Dr. Ehrle experiment with a new microscope. 71 Our Science Department offers a program in general courses as well as courses at the early secondary level. The new phys- ics lab and modern demonstration equip- ment have provided added opportunities for individual experience in many scien- tiflc fields. 'WY ' ' . Q 5 A, pai X f 1 A . L Nr 'K a,A. Z A - V I Q Al- ix is iifit-T 'if' K Le, , -' Q- IH Ii., I 5+ im . , : 5. ,431-, , ww M f x ,4 f 'Q g , A , XANN W, A. ,J Tj.-LJ V' fi xi: 1 EJ . ', L23 V? 'JH A ii! L W7 f ' 'ww I Y! ,a ' EI I' I wv ' A '-Au' 1.5! r -U-5 l WH .11 '1 Q f Lg, A M ff x V in in ,.YV I-V -f- JJ MM - -'--V W1 -A ' ' A H- . ' ' ' Z E' 'rf' A! y W Ls 'I ig .K X. DEPARTMENT i I - - --- There is a blue print for discussion and debate. Mr. Davis illustrates this to D. Whitney, B. Kaplan, B. Jurkowski, S. Dorff, C. Santee. 73 Audiometers become the speech maiors' closest ' associates. Here Mr. Lezak gives demonstration to Ed Grat and Tom Mullin. Geneseo's Speech Depart- ment provides programs in speech education, therapy, techniques, and vocal com- munication. Classroom knowledge is supplemented by dramat- ics, debates, Radio Club, fleld trips, membership in Sigma Alpha Eta, and ele- mentary and high school road shows. The newly formulated graduate program and plans for a college televi- sion program show great future promise. YEARS CF EXPLORATION IN ACTIVITIES . X 4 fs , MH.,-f 1 TUDENT SENATE Representative N Woods brlngs a motion before her fellow senators Flrst Row S Moore K Glownia, A Hodgklss J Embrey N Snyder, A Lounsberry, T Gergel, M Levine Second Row C Howland S Larson, C Martelle S Maloney M Flllttl, S Schaef, B C Kelly, R Fransecky F Coppola R Murray,C Smlth,M Kuharsky D Stamp C Collier Fifth Row D VanSteenburg,l. Frances, D Zanders, Mr Derby Adviser, M Mlranda, M Palermo Mr Derby Senate Adviser, has a brief conference with Senate othcers Vnrgmio Hurtt, Vlce Presldent Race Bergman, President Anne Armstrong, Treasurer Not Pictured Mary Jane Mezuck, Secretary 76 Lobdell, N. Wood. Third Row: J. Clark, D. Smith, P. Sacco, R. Harman, P. Wiencek, J. Warren. Fourth Row: S. Schoonover, J. Birdsall, . . , . , . . ' . , . , . ' . : . . . . , ' ' . ' . . . ' . : . . . - . F ' ,,. it The General Activities Committee approves all additions, subtractlons, and changes in the College Calendar and also authorizes appropriations of twenty flve dollars for each all college activity This year s members are S Schmidt Miss Nicholson Associate Dean of Students P Curry V Hurtt, Chairman, C Pahura Student Senate is our own representative governing body Membership IS based upon student elections and includes the Cabinet, class presidents and class repre sentatrves, and representatives from each organization on campus. Work of committees is a vital part of Senate's role in campus affairs. Of these committees, the most important are the various standing committees' Curriculum Committee, Guest and Welfare Commit tee, General Activities Committee, and the College Ambassador Committee. Barry Kaplan, President of Student Senate's Guest and Welfare Committee, ex tends a friendly word of explanation to Incoming freshmen Sandra Rlne and Tom Dillon The Committee as a whole serves as Freshman Orientation coun selors, and also maintain an information desk In the Administration Building 77 . ' -ff, .Ay i L ' T 'Y . ,, y J A x V V' If l . . . . y Ambassador Committee members plan their year's program. Seated: Miss Herrala, Adviserp B. Mullin, L. Kelsey, A. Schwalb, P. Wiencek, Dr. Paul Neureiter, Adviser. Standing: A. Lounsberry, T. Gergel, M. Palermo, Chairman. COLLEGE AMBASSADOR Tom Gergel, 1959 Ambassador to Greece, relates his experiences to interested students. 78 Hours of planning and excellent publicity reaped successful results for this year's College Ambassador Committee. With a total of 42 appli- cations-more than those of all previous years together-campus interest in Geneseo's role in the Ex- periment in International Living was really awakened. After careful deliberation, the committee selected Patricia Curry as Ambassador to Ireland and Roberta Harman as al- ternate. Pat received her certificate of award at an all-college assembly in the spring. As ambassador, Pat will spend two summer months in Ireland-one with an Irish family, and one touring with other students also participating in the program. ,JA This Greek church illustrates typical 14th and 'I5th century architecture. Greek students pose before the Temple at Sounion-- Greek architecture at its best. tt' .-ui ci- up The resort island, Hydra, was Tom's first and lust glimpse of Greece. Commiliee members discuss coming Ariis! Series presenfutions. Sea! ed: J. Russell, M. Upion, L. Johnson, S. Russell. Dr. Wrigh! chats with piunisls Whittemore and Lowe. Joan Blondell comforts Jada Rowland in Dark At The Top Of The Stairs. For the past 50 years, the Artist Se- ries Committee has kept students in contact with cultural activities-mu- sic, drama, and the dance-by pre- senting programs by outstanding professional artists. The 1959-1960 season presented Joan Blondell in Dark At The Top Of The Stairs, pianists Whittemore and Lowe, the Norwegian Ballet Group, the Bel Canto Trio, Vienna On Parade, and the After-dinner Opera Company. There's many a last minute rush to get scenery unpacked and set up in time. 81 BOARD OF MANAGERS Board of Managers' representatives are elected by their respective classes to serve four-year terms. They are, seated: B. Hartman R. Murray, J. Hollod, Treasurer: P. Wiencek, J. Artlip, Secretary: V. VanWyck, D. Weber, J. Baham, V. Pacilio. Standing: G. l.aVigne Miss Mason, Adviser, R. Ott, M. Levine, President. Not Pictured: M. Goth, Vice-President. The main purpose of the Board of Managers is to build up an active support among students and faculty for wise and efficient use of College Center facilities. This group also plans and con- ducts recreational and cultural ac- tivities. These include a Sock Hop, Pizza Party, dances, monthly mov- ies, Cultural Activity Nights, and tournaments sponsored in billiards, shutfleboard, and ping-pong. Roger Fransecky is one Board of Managers' host STUDENT FORU ' The debate tournaments in which 1 H Student Forum participates are in- n r -It f ' valuable. They enable members to increase their ability to think clearly, to express thoughts, and to gain bet- ter understanding of local, national, and international affairs. This year our Forum attended debates at Col- gate, Cornell, University of Roches- ter, Brockport College of Education and Hamilton College. Activities were culminated in May by attend- ing the Legislative Assembly in Albany. Many hours of careful preparation precede each debate. Here M. O'Grady discusses an important point with fellow forum members. Seated: M. Vinck, D. Zanders, Vice-President, M. Sheldon, M. 0'Grady, B. Clarke, President, Mr. Davis, Adviser. Not Pictured: E. Schafer, Treasurer: G. Gerstner, Corresponding Secretary. WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNING ASSOCIATION Women's Self-Governing Associa- tion, comprised of presidents of women's residence halls, works with faculty advisers in making rec- ommendations concerning women's regulations, and also acting as liai- son between the college and women students. Annual events sponsored by W.S.G.A. include a Householders' Tea, two Paiama Parties, and Fa- shion Personality Day. The year's activities are climaxed by W.S.G.A. all-college Song Fest. All The bright atmosphere of the College Center Conference Room provided a pleasant setting for W.S.G.A. meetings. On floor: S. Olszewskl, P. Wilcox, B. Shaw, J. Birdsall, Vice-President, P. Forness. Seated: C. Santee, J. Van Graafeiland, S. Baldwin, D. Gardner, C. Conklin, C. Adler, I.. Miner, Secretary-Treasurer: M. Benzing, Publicity Chairman: Miss Mason, Mrs. Mahoney, Miss Nicholson, Miss Lundy, Advisers. Standing: C. Vercruysse, C. Kelly, C. Andrews, R. Harman, President. 83 There's no res! In slghl For lhrs busy stage crew Slandmg J Connelly R Fransecky E Zinner, D Alff T Kollke,J Embrey, J Mureness 84 COTHURN US And lhal's final' The lrale Caplam played by Ted Kollke dellvers an ulhmalum lo an irnlaled Caplain Roberts, played by Gary LaVlgne, In the Calhurnus fall producllon of Mr Roberis KneeI, Pug' Ray Woods barks commands to Knm Hasselrlns as Jlm Con nelly and Fred Skalny are Walling for Godol . : . , . , . . , . . . . I ,f ,Z E YI 1 V . , .lf . .. H - - . , + YY -fi -w'f'21a . , .M if wi: ' H A tt, - w ,, 1 - ' . 3 , 'si .I ,, ,X '-115' , ,, . . . - ll ' Cothurnus, Geneseo's drama society, opens new realms of enioyment and cultural development by bringing good theater to the Geneseo campus. It provides students with experience in scenery building and design, acting, directing, lighting, make-up, and other aspects of theater. This year marked a particularly busy and suc- cessful one for Cothurnus members. They pre- sented two high school road shows and one ele- mentary road show to a total audience of over 25,000. On-campus productions included The Diary of Anne Frank and Mr, Roberts. There were numerous experimental theater presenta- tions and outstanding, student-directed workshop productions such as Waiting for Godot and Don Juan in Hell. A Shakespeare Festival in May and a Shake- speare production concluded the season. These brave souls seemto enloy life upon the wicked stage. First Raw: R. Nash, Miss Austin, Adviser, D. Rutfo, N. Riihinen, J. Meuser, A. Gaiter, B. Glantz, B. Bingham, R. Fransecky, Vice-President, R. Freiburger, D. Knapp, H. Price, E. Walkley, G. Green, J. Rirlkey. Second Row: B. Mrugala, P. Giagiacumo, B. Woodroth, E. Atherton, J. Frasca, M. Czyzewski, S. Crocker, D. Carr, C. Corwin, C. Santee, B. Sintznick, P. Mosgrove, S. Eisen, E. Vance, B. Plskor, G. Willis, D. Whitney, E. Luccarelli, R. Jurkowski, S. Gladden, K. Camardo, l.. Hildenbrand, R. Scicglone, Secretary, G. I.aVigne, S. Garbowitz, J. Doby, L. Block. Not Pictured: B. Sweet, President, R. Harman, Treasurer, B. Percy, Production Coordinator. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Visiting foreign student L. Larsson shows fllms of her homeland to club members. First Row: D Bickell, H. Pavalock, Publicity Chairman: E. Schafer, Secretary: A. Moore, Librarian: M. Mar- shall. Second Row: M. Vaccaro, Treasurer: G. Gerstner, Miss Beck, Adviser: S. Schoonover, Pres- ident. Not Pictured: M. O'Grady, Vice-President. l.R.C. encourages improvement of international understanding and co- operation by stimulating world- mindedness among Geneseo stu- dents. Club activities included a Christ- mas party, at which Liz Larsson of Sweden explained seasonal tradi- tions of her country, and a Books for Asia drive. Highlighting the year's program was the presenta- tion of speaker George Bengo, stu- dent and revolutionary leader from Kenya, Africa. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB In its monthly meetings, Social Sci- ence Club discusses the interrela- tionship ancl interdependence of all nations, as well as various aspects of the American political, economic, and cultural scene. Programs have included such topics as: politics in the past Eisenhower era, U. S. -Rus- sia exchange relations, and morals and mass media-Charles VanDor- en. President M. Levine poses a controversial question to club members. Seated: J. Hollod, D. Orton R. Piccirilli, C. Sherwood, D. Bradford, D. Piccirilli, M. Fousold, Adviser: R. Lent, Vice-President M. Vaccaro, Corresponding Secretary: S. Yaude, Treasurer: S. Crocker, Recording Secretary. 86 LIBRARY CLUB These library students managed to survive the ordeal of cataloguing. First Row: E. Vance, F. Hunter, A. Rubright, J. Note, J. Prezpasniak, B. Shelton. Second Row: V. Gowdy, D. Conahan, K. Kuhl, J. Scudder, C. Robsky, P. Southcombe, D. DeGraff, L. Goggin, President, D. Stamp, Vice President. Third Row: R. Murray, R. Miller, E. Frost, A. Williams, R. Freiburger, R. Bretz, G. Mof- fltt J Dewhurst, J Birdsall A Armstrong E Jansch, B Mlnemier, Mr Reynolds Adviser, S Henry Treasurer ENGLISH CLUB This year marked the oth cial division of the English Club and The Expenmen tallst ' into two separate or gamzahons English Club continued to improve the understanding and use of the English language through speakers and mov les, while The Experlmen tallst ' staff continued to criticize, publish, and en courage creative writing among students The Library Club provides an oppor- tunity to discuss books, plays, mov ies and records, and acquaints Ii brary students with their profession al responsibilities. It also sponsors activities of the Library Division and promotes the idea of fun and enioy- ment as expressed through the li- brarian and her associations. The activities for the year were highlighted byteas for freshmen and graduate library students, a fleld trip to Rochester Public Library, and a faculty guest speaker, Dr. Walter Harding. There were also fllms con- cerning the library fleld practicum, talks by returning seniors, and pan- el discussions Reading and writing were two Important GCTIVIIIES for English Club and The Experlmentallst Flrst Row C Brooks, V Davis M Stewart R Swisher G Mofflt Treasurer L McElroy A Lan dowskl S Chapman P McPhlIllps M Pendergast Third Row B Clarke, S Gruber G Wlllls N Hocklng,N Byrd Fourth Row B Mlnemler L Larsson, R Miller E Klnney,M Fadden Standing A Picclone, C Mouquln,J Deluhs C Maybee L Herrick C Kuhbach E Mazzottl B Compton, M Boers,J Artllp J MacVean A McCusker J Petit K Oswald At Right L Langdon, Expert mentallst' Editor In Chief P Mosgrove English Club President Dr Gottschalk ' Expenmentallst ' Adviser Not Pictured Mr Scholes English Club Adviser S Montello Secretary ,. . ,. ,. . . , '. . . . , . . . .- - . ... . , ll ' - :QQ U . . . . . . . . . H . ., . . S- - 1- 1- 1- 1 2- 1. 1- 1. 1. . :. . ,. , . . .. ,. . ,. . . ' ' ' I' I' I' I' lu l ' 1 Il - - 1- 1- ,. ,. . .. .,.-.-.' . . I , . , 1- 1 1- 1 . . . , 7, I , NEW BUREAU The chief purpose of the News Bu- reau is to supply area newspapers and students' hometown papers with the news of all Geneseo events. News is also sent to radio and TV, and, on occasion, national publications. An outstanding achievement of this group is the full page spread which News Bureau has had in one of the Rochester papers each year since 1950. Miss Keller, Adviser, checks news items with Ginny Gowdy, Chief Miss Keller shows News Bureau clippings to N. Cottrell and B. Timmerman. 88 Interviews are inlegral paris of News Bureau. R. VanHunehem lulks fo M. Levine 89 Bureau files hold a wealth of facts. Kneeling: E. Kinney. Smnding: J. Priichurd, L. Donkg. 4:- -2--Lili What's so interesting? Left to Right: J. Cook, L. Brooks, D. Smith, G. Gerstner, H. Allan, D. Khoury, J. Allan. i LAMRCN Our Lamron presents a weekly account ofthe what, why, when, how, where, and who of campus life. Besides acting as a vehicle for information and opinion, the Lamron provides practical exper- ience for those students with iournalistic interests and talents. Staff members and editors of this publication deserve credit for their continuing contribution to school spirit and student morale. Lamron office lights burn brightly for Tuesday evening editors' meetings. Seated: B. Ball, Advertising Manager, H Pava lack, News Editor, Miss Keller, Adviser, C. Kubach, Feature Editor, J. Warren, Business Managef- Slundlngi D 5m h Editor-in-Chief, H. Allan, Sports Editor, R. Warrell, Managing Editor, E. Backus, Circulation Manager. 90 Word gets round through eEorts of circulation staff members. Left to right: B. Bingham, A. Waterman, B. Germack, M. Marshall M. Turner, N. Byrd, A. Moore. 1434 . Ani dr, 1 Let's meet that deadline! Seated: C. Kellner, M. Filitti, Copy Chief, J. Valenti, M. Lee, J. McCormick. 91 Art stat? members try then skull with advertnsmg layouts Flrst Row M Mueller L Jessup B Plskor S Crosley L Beaumont Art Edrtor G Wrllls Second Row S Crandall J Cropsey J Jacobs Helpful guidance keeps Oh Ha Dash running smoothly Mlss Rosalind Fisher Adviser, signs a voucher for Sue Blachlnskx Business Manager OH HA DAIH OH HA DAIH, our college yearbook, pre sents a record of the entire college year It represents the student body, and strives to exempllfy Geneseo s :deals ln weekly meetmgs, staff members share Ideas gamed through workmg wnth professional printers and photographers There are also opportunltres to exchange ideas with other colleges and umversltles at various state and national conventions ' I' 1- ,. ,, , .- - 1- .- ,. . -- , l , . 1 1 - . . . ,. . . . ' . .. . Taking pictures is a snap for Oh-Ha-Daih's photography staff: J. Birdsall, J. Rowell, Jean Dicker- son, Jane Dickerson, G. Graves, K. Kohler, Photography Editor, D. Bates, P. Brush, L. Danks. Advertising staff members secure linancial backing. N. Jasper, P. McPhilIips, D. Carr, J. Sunseri J. Ackroyd, Advertising Editor, S. Gruber, T. Gunderson, P. Lauzonis, D. Huebner, G. Weinert. Write-ups, captions, and indexes are prepared by literary staff personnel. Seated: V. Pappas, F. Hunter, 5 J. Bruscino. Standing: N. Byrd, R. Harman, Literary Editor, D. Morelli. 93 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Student Education Association awakens interest in the professional, active teacher. Members include First Row: S. Kauder, E. Mazzotti, M. Os- borne, J. Churchill, B. Pratt, F. Kyle, B. Lane, Secretary, E. DeGrofF, Vice-President. Second Row: J. Craig, J. Pace, S. Gillespie, M. Kraai, P. Lau- zonis, A. Armstrong. Third Row: J. Meille, E. Frost, A. Hodgkiss, R. VanHanehem. Standing: B. McCulloch, J. Pardee, S. Mills, N. Davie, E. Ather- ton, S. Grimm, S. Flynn, B. Cesarski, V. Davis, M. Witter, M. Pendergast, L. Kramer, M. Levine, M. Norwicki, B. Jaster, J. Birdsall, Senate Repre- sentative: D. Kepner, Treasurer, P. Wiencek, President. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Those students interested in teach- ing the lower grades-nursery school through the third grade- comprise A.C.E. The aims of this or- ganization are: to work for the edu- cation and the well-being of chil- dren, to promote desirable condi- tions, programs, and practices in the schools, to raise the standard of preparation in college, and to en- courage continued professional Christmastime found A.C.E. members caroling in the campus school. First Row: J. Cropsey, Treasurer: K. Shumway, M. Leith, E. VanNess, B. King, S. Marosy, Corresponding Secretary: J. Sunseri, President. Second Row: J. Warren, C. Maybee, S. Prutzman, M. Helfrich, M. Dickinson. gl'0Wll'l Gfiel' 9l'CdUCIIl0I'l. Not Pictured: K. Donovan, Recording Secretary. 94 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Members of the Council for Exceptional Children increase their own knowledge and understanding of the exceptional child so that they may interpret his spe- cial needs to other professional people and to those in the community. The Council also carried out service ac- tivities for both the college and commu- nity. These included sponsoring alI-coI- lege speakers during Special Education Week, and providing entertainment and gifts for Sonyea children at Christmas- time. C. E. C. President C. Kelly calls the meeting to order. Seated: H. Suftin, Treasurer: K. Sill, Secretary, Dr. Vance, Advlier. First Row: B. Compton, L. LaRue, S. Serianni, P. Stander, P. Heisler, N. Probst. Second Row: C. Mouquin, N. Muldoon, M. Cullen, M. Love, S. Crosby, M. Dunn, L. Mc- Elroy. Third Row: B. Pratt, M. Upton, K. Russell, H. Barton. ART CLUB ig. The Art Club promotes appreciation of the fine arts. Some of their note- worthy activities have been the very successful Christmas Decorating Party, the all-college film show, the art exhibits in Milne Library, and the Vicinity Art Show in the spring. Art Club members gather around a product of their annual Christmas Decorating Party. First Row: A. Hodgkiss, President: C. Bundy, N. Hulin, Treasurer, E. Kinney, D. Gardner, J. Bristor, M. Guerin, Secretary. Second Row: R. Peterangelo, Miss Lederer, Adviser. Stand- ing: A. Gusha, R. Hersee, A. Williams. Not Pictured: P. Moody, Vice-President. QUTING CLUB To promote activities bene- flcial to the student body, this is the aim of Geneseo's Outing Club. Experiences shared by the group and the college as a whole include a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Seeing movies and slides , on outing activities are part J of actual meetings. R lt's each to his own sport in outing club. Center: M. Krei, C. Adler, J. Basler, President, D. Knapp, J. Capluzzi, Treasurer. Left to right: D. Dundas, Secretary, L. Frances, B. Cezarski, Mr. Mahoney, Adviser, B. Bridge, V. Davis, C. Gulliver, C. Kellner, J. Eisenhut, W. Stowell, R. Snyder, B. Buch- alter, L. Brown, J. Pace, D. Lefler, C. Frye, R. Martin, Vice-President: B. Dukotf, B. Mrugala, L. Danks, P. Gould, S. Crocker, M. Czyzewski. 96 RADIQ CLUB Enthusnastic Radlo Club members keep students ears tuned to WGTC Seated R Frerburger President Flrst Row W Brooks, D Knapp, Pub llclty D Van Steenburg Vlce President, R Lykowskl Treasurer, L Davls, Secretary, Mr Davls, Mr Slnclalr, Advisers Second Row C Frye, D Feuerstein, B Buchalter, B Bergstrom J DeLorm, L Randall Thlrd Row S Clapham, B Brtdge, B Rosatl B DukolT,J Phllllps, D Rufio Fourth Row R Peterangelo, J Meuser, D Weber, M Valoll, D Smith Fifth Row D Sleb G Ford, S McMahon S Dlver C Sllvernall, H Price, B Lynch Not Pictured L Wagner, Llbrarlan WGTC provides practical experience In the media of mass communlcatlon for those college students who show an mterest In thus field It also provides the college community with muslc, news, and drama The raduo stahon rs on the alr sux days per week, broadcastrng a total of forty two and one half hours The programs consist of all types of muslc, discussions, plays, lectures, and news Its facllrtles are available to achvltles and organrzahons on campus 97 . Y Z Yffv nl Y' in 4'-R if T N- Y ,Q y T , - I 1 V H1 ? 1 t i H 1 I J 2 Z . lr..g,,' V N .I . Egeggf. . yi., ', ' ,. ' . 1. V. . 'lg . . .,.. . . I . . . . ' ' . ' . l I . I r . . 1 ' I 1 - ' I - . . . ' . . . MIXED HORUS 1 .1 ' Y A , Mixed Chorus performs in Wadsworth Auditorium. The members of Mixed Chorus gain the enjoyment that comes from singing in a group and from learning the rudiments and fine points of vocal music. Robed in tra- ditional blue and white, the chorus has delighted audi- ences with numbers such as Salvation, Alleluia Chorus from Handel's Messiah, and Oh Lord What a Morning. iiii + lllll!lIIllIIIII!!!!Mlll ni I Mixed Chorus fills the band room with singing. First Row: E. Close, E. Van Ness, M. Boers, M. Filitti, Treasurer: C. Mouquin, M. Lloyd, D. Zip- perian, L. Miner, C. Courtright, A. Bushlack, A. Gramling, D. Lupo, C. Coleman, C. Robsky, M. Hourihan. Second Row: L. Danks, Wardrobe: P. McPhillips, J. Mitchell, M. Kuharsky, Senate Representative: E. Schopfer, S. Beckerman, M. Drummond, D. Dundas, Wardrobe: B. Compton, L. Schatford, A. Gilligan, N. Byrd, D. Stamp, S. McMahon, J. Woodstock, E. Luccarelli, Librarian. Third Row: M. Czyzewski, Librarian: M. Bradford, J. Peck, D. Brown, G. Green, G. Willis, B. Rudge, President, B. Shelton, R. Martin, J. Dewhirst, E. DeGrolf, J. Warren, L. Larsson, 5. Fadden. Fourth Row: R. Saccucci, D. Clement, D. Piccirilli, P. Sacco, J. Ridky, J. Przepasniak, E. Grat, E. Tilton, P. McWilliams, E. Lavery. Fifth Row: D. Morse, Vice-President: T. Ranke, D. Orton, T. Morrow, A. Lent, W. Stowell, Senate Representative, V. Sanford, J. Birx, G. LaVigne, Corresponding Secre- tary: C. Lewis. At Right: Mrs. Gary, Accompanistp Miss Schlosser, Director. 98 .L ,. Band members combine efforts to provide music for their own pleasure and that of others. They participate in the Homecoming Parade, basketball games, campus concerts, and tours. This year's officers include: Donna Stamp, President: Elsie DeGroFf, Vice-President, Jean Dickerson, Secre- tary, and Alice Moore, Treasurer. . an Genesee s band leads the bug band No 76 trombones to contend with here, which IS a welcome rellef for Mr Lanshe during band rehearsal First Row A Moore J Mitchell, D Stamp L Mitchell Second Row J Larabee S Crosley, D Hall D Kepner L Beaumont,C Robsky M Pfahl E Mereand D Clement Third Row P Dockstader B Jaster E DeGrotf L Dennis, W Stowell, P Wilcox M Orlando Fourth Row M McKeown, J Cicero Jean Dickerson Jane Dickerson P Everett, 5 Reddout, Mr Nelhaus,W Ward Fifth Row M Smith J Courtrlght R Freiburger C Lewis, K Hasselrus, E Hettrlck,G lampe 99 , . Y Y Y 7 Y A Viv? 1 , J I. yr 0 V .- - 'e A' ' , -. w - , , xl N' 4- H ' ' e, ' if ll -w w ,, . -.r X H ,., .. A .5 :U T. We ,.K1nw.,,, . Wet, , ., 1 U mtl' fy ,g-. een, -f - Ur . M. .. ,Y ,. F., 5. 4 3, -.V 'HLF . . : . , . . , . . : . , . . , . , . . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . . . , . . : . . , , , . . . . . : . , . , . , . . . . MADRIGAL CHOIR Mr Kucaba encourages hls Madrlgal Chorlsters to sung with schmaltz' First Row J Prespasnlak R Lent E Lucarrelll, D Shearer D Zanders S Gladden B Rudge Second Row R Nodar,G l.aVlgne W Butler, D Smith, R Harman A Waterman I. Haynes J Warren R Spillane Madngal Cholr brings a taste of the days of yore to the Geneseo cam pus Its enthuslastlc members meet twice a week to perfect madrlgal techniques and master the pronuncn ation of words from songs ot dlffer ent lands. 100 HH ,. - . :. ,. ,. . , 1. ,. . :. . ,. . . ,. ,. ,- . .. .. . . CAROL CHORISTERS Carol Choristers serves a dual pur- pose. It is both a class and a means of participation in the Music De- partment. Members meet twice a week to sing good choral literature of many styles. Besides enioying fine music, the group practices diction, runs, arpeggios, and the many oth- er challenges set before them by vocal music. This year, Choristers was a part of an inspiring Christmas program for which they sang such songs as Rise Up Shepherd, and FolIer, and the popular Fred War- ing arrangement of 'Twas The Night Before Christmas. They also performed in other college pro- grams and on tour. There's music in the air as Carol Choristers rehearse under the direction of Miss Schlosser and accompaniment of Miss Knight. First Row: C. Davis, D. Brown, J. Colegrove, A. Gramling, M. Czyzewski, B. Mathisen, E. Mereand, B. Renison, Treasurer, K. Kuhl, J. MacVean, Li- brarian: J. Mowers, D. Fisher. Second Row: L. Schatford, P. Bonarrigo, C. Austin, J. Mitchell, C. Schoenberger, Corresponding Secretary: V. Pappas, M. Bradford, Vice-President: J. Peck, B. Jaster, J. Huber, M. McGraw, E. Schopfer, B. Cavallaro. Third Row: S. Passof, B. Shelton, L. Banks, S. Mills, P. Southcombe, S. Gludden, C. Corwin, C. Sclmirel, President, C. Burton, S. Harrington, Wardrobe, E. Close, D. Shearer, P. McPhillips, Wardrobe: J. Woodstock, Recording Secretary: M. Mueller, S. Schmitt. Not Pictured: K. Luth, Librarian. lOl We made a basket! W Down with Potsdam! CHEERLEADERS Energetic cheerleaders add- ed pep and spirit to Gene- seo athletics. They led cheering at games and stim- ulated school spirit by spon- soring campus pep rallies and organizing buses for away games. Members of this year's squad are: Nan- cy Howe, Captain, P. Tallis, B. Hartman, A. Bergreen, J. Swarthout, L. LaRue, P. Keavin, B. Armendinger. 'The girls in blue prepare pre-game propaganda. 102 ' Qtr- Cooch McTornughon shows how it's done. Interested golfers ore: J. Toner, T. Mullin, J. Cook, S. Maloney, B. Corone. GOLF TEAM The newly organized golf team shows great possibilities and offers a more complete sports program for Geneseo men. S2 i-. Fore! Jim Cook follows through in fine form SOCCER C lewrs P Zenser T Dlllon T Mulhn K Hasselrus B Mullln and J Meuser get ready for the bug game Our Blue Knlghts, ' hampered by the loss of four veterans, flnlshed the season with a 3 7 record The added strength of the new freshmen should provide Geneseo with an excellent chance for a wmnlng season next year One two three luck' Tom Mullin alms hrs shot Calnsthenlcs keep the men In shape - 1? 4 - Q 'P .. 1 .U , l V r 3 Q C u ii . ',. ' ,.' ,. ',. n,- I, ll ' 7 . . , , , I I I.. . . . . Team members lake a well-earned break. Howie Allan sels ihe ball in molion. Sock 'er! Goalie Paul Zeiser ready for aclion. SCORES Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Roberts Wesleyan Albany Oswego Fredonia Roberls Wesleyan Potsdam Buffalo Stole Oneonta LeMoyne R.l.T. Basketball team members line up for inspection. Left Row, top to bottom: Coach Raschi, J. Boyd, R. Woods, R. Moldram, V. Westcott, G. O'ConnelI, J. Cook, P. Zeiser, B. Chase, V. Laurini. Right Row, top to bottom: Coach Durkin, C. Derwick, W. McQuilkin, H. Allan, J. Stanton, J. Allan. BASKETBALL Geneseo's Blue Knights, led by Coach Vic Raschi, compiled a 3-5 record for the first semester. The addition of the new team members along with returning vet- erans has given Geneseo a young, ag- gressive ball club. .hm Allan prepares for n se! sho! WIII he sunk fha! foul shot'-F 107 Block thu! shot' MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The M.A.A. big six meet to plan new athletic events for men students. Seated: C. Carlucci, Senate Representative, W. But- ler, Secretary-Treasurer: D. Khoury, President: R. Woods, Vice-President, Coach Durkin, Coach Raschi, Advisers. Our athletic associa- tions promote good sportsmanship and school spirit as well as active interest in all phases of intramu- ral sports. M.A.A. conducts volleyball, basketball, and dou- bles bowling leagues for men students. W.A.A. organizes vol- leyball, bowling, bas- ketball, softball, ten- nis, golf, and badmin- ton for women stu- dents. WOMEN' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO W.A.A. officers organize a full schedule of athletic activities for Geneseo's women students. Seated: Dr. Kuhl, Adviser S. Blachlnski, Vice-President: C. Kubach, Secretary: J. Warren, President. Not Pictured: B. Compton, Treasurer. 'IO8 W WOMEN S INTRAMURALS The girls are up In arms over a basketball No liquor allowed on campus but this ball IS spiked' W.A.A. s program of intra- mural sports is adapted to meet the needs and varied interests of women students and to offer these students a chance to develop new athletic interests and skills. The many activities includ- ed in this program have be- come an integral part ofthe whole educational system of the college. This student discovers that bowling is right down her alley. 'IO9 MEN'S INTRAMURALS Up and over' Joe Delorm alms for the 1 3 pocket Tony Cmtorlno prepares for a powerful serve 110 Men s Intramurals glve male members of the stu dent body the chance to ln dulge ln vaned competltlve sports tournaments , . . . . Q . . - L , ' w. I ' . 1 I ' nv , at 1 1 ' 71: J: is 11, :mg V -, L SMS: g E - - ..,. .R I LETTERMEN'S CLUB Geneseo Iettermen contribute to the sports program and campus life in general. First Row: C. Lok. R. Bergman, R. Moldram, W. McQuilkin, V. laurini, H. Allan, M. Hart, Coach Ruschi, Coach Durlxin, F. Smokolkl. Standing: J. York, R. Nodar, flood, J. Allan, J. Cook. Lettermen's Club is comprised of those athletes who have won var- sity letters. These awards are given on the basis of team sportsmanship and signitlcant contribution in pro- moting varsity athletics and student morale in the intercollegiate sports program. The ever-increasing num- ber of possible athletes and letter- men entering Geneseo is swelling the ranks of l.ettermen's Club and enhances the outcome of all sports activities. l Jim Allan holds the honor of Geneseo's only 3-letter man. 111 KAPPA DELTA Pl I, E new ,z aff W -if Kappa Delta Pi members indulge in informal conversation. Center: J. Hollod, C. Jenks. Seated: J. Clark, P. Lauzonis, I. Omecinsky, B. Minemier, D. DeGratf, L. Warren, Miss Allewelt, Mr. Palmer, D. Lewis. Standing: L. Walker, J. Warren, L. Beaumont, P. Owens, Dr. Saddlemire, M. Levine, C. Reed. WHO' WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AN . ,1' 1152 Q , ., .. . ,1ifQ..... rgks .-,, -5 . ,inf . . ' ' SIGMA ALPHA ETA President Karen Geschwind calls the Hrst meeting of Sigma Alpha Eta to order. First Row: D. Kepner, Program Chairman: l.. Warren, Treasurer V Kagan, D. Smith, D. Margolin, M. Palermo. Second Row: R. Spillane, H. Hershkowitz, .l. Delutis, l. Pugh, E. Grat, Membership Committee. Al right: T. Moser, K. Geschwind, President, Dr. Starbuck, Adviser. Not Pictured: B. Cornwall, Vice-Presi- dent C Morrison, Secretary. NIVERSITIES Twenty-two seniors repre- sent Geneseo in the 1959- 60 Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universi- ties. The students were se- lected for scholarship, lead- ership, and service to the College. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education. Its purpose is to 'encourage high professional, intellec- tual, and personal stand- ards, and to recognize out- standing contributions to education. This year's pro- gram included teas for Dean's List students and practice teachers, also a quartet contest. Sigma Alpha Eta is a na- tional honorary fraternity in speech and hearing. Our Geneseo chapter, Beta Mu, received its charter this year. Geneseo students who are interested in speech and hearing comprise its membership. These seniors know who's who. A. Lounsberry, F. Smokoski, D. lewis, J. Warren, M. Levine, N. Snyder, P. Brown, I.. Johnson, M. Miranda, C. Gringer, T. Gergel. 113 I u- .f Lx? 'Yr I .1 v Cenirul Presbyterian Church eihodisr Church Geneseo provides opportunities for the spiritual growth and needs of her college students. Many students are able to attend churches of their own denomination. Jewish students hold their services Friday evenings in the chapel of the Episcopal Church, while Baptist students at- tend services at the Baptist Chapel. All groups ioined in religious medi- tation during two days of Spiritual Emphasis in December. St. Mary's Catholic Church St Michael s Episcopal Church L w H5 INTERFAITH COUNCIL Interfaith Council members 'om In constructlve conversatlon Left to rlght H Hershkowltz L Wexler D Stamp M Witter M Padgett Mr Derby Mr Barkm Dr Saddlemure Advlsers represented at Geneseo and others as well Ac tlvlhes Included sponsoring Splntual Emphasns Days and having speakers and movies on van ous rellglons Ofhcers for this year mcluded Peg gy Miranda, Chalrman, Donna Stamp, Secretary 116 I.F.C. promotes better understanding of faiths CANTERBURY CLUB Billie Lobdell leads Canterbury Club meetings. First Row: E. Walkley, M. Padgett, B. Stanley, G. Willis, C. Lewis, R. Swisher, S. Slater. Second Row: H. Price, Reverend Muir, Adviser, S. Frost, K. Perry, M. Turner, H. Clark. The main purpose of the Canterbury Club is to convey the meaning of the Episcopal religion to Geneseo students. This year's activities included a speaker from Sonyea, communion breakfasts, and picnics. GENEVA FELLOW HIP pb 1 Several Geneva Fellowship members enioy an informal talk. Seated: N. Hocking, K. Robinson, C. Conklin, S. Reddout. Geneva Fellowship offers close friendship, interesting discussions, and true Christian fellowship to Geneseo's Presbyterian students. 117 HILLEL Mr. Barkin begins Friday evening services. First Row: E. Gross, L. Wexler. Second Row: R. Marshall, Myra Levine, M. Levine. Third Row: B. Dukoff, B. Bridge, R. Sadick. Hillel provides for the religious life of the Jewish students on Geneseo's campus. Services are conducted every Friday night at St. Michael's Episcopal Church. This year Hillel Club participated in the Hillel Con- vention at R.l.T. during the period iust before Chanukah. NEWMAN CLUB my K President Cindy Gergel calls Newman Club to order. Center: J. Hollod. First Row: M. Fornino, M. McKeown, J. Baham, M. Benzing F. Weber, J. Valenti, L. DeSabato, R. Vanl-lanehem. Second Row: M. Pizzente, D. Conahan, J. Bruscino, B. Bingham, P. McPhillips T. Mulligan, B. Germack, J. Gute, J. Frasca, S. Gruber, J. Roman, M. Querin, P. Miranda. Standing: P. McWilliams, Mr. Derby, Adviser Newman Club helps familiarize Catholic students on campus with the doctrines of their religion by meetings and instructional lectures. Newman Club sponsored a Thanksgiving Dinner, trips to the semi- nary at Hemlock Lake, and an annual retreat. H8 WESLEY FELLOW HIP Fun and fellowship are keys to Wesley Fellowship's Sunday evening meetings. Suppers and stimulating programs create worthwhile activities involving church, college, and community. President Donna Stamp was aided by Jo Scudder, Vice-President, Lois Miner, Secretary, and Bill Feister, Treasurer. ' Wesley President Donna Stamp presides at fellowship get-togethers. First Row: D. Zipperian, L. Chatterton, A. Lounsberry, E. Kinney, D. Zanders. Second Row: D. Kepner, L. Mitchell, E. Mereand, J. Mowers, P. Southcombe. Third Row: J. Scudder, J. Toner, R. llg, C. Robsky, Dr. Ehrle. Fourth Row: J. Frederick, P. Moody, D. Hawkins, L. Harrold, J. Bristor, L. Miner, Reverend West, Adviser. Bible discussions highlight weekly meetings. Kneeling: L. Larsson, J. Gryska, 5. Crandall. Second Row: J. Lutfman, B. Beaumont, Mr. Hepler, Adviser, L. Walker, Vice-President: M. Osborn, Secretary-Treasurer, M. O'Brien. Not Pictured: A. Lining, President. At their weekly Bible study meetings, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship investigates Biblical Christianity and seeks to fulfill its spiritual obligations. All students are invited to participate in its various activities, such as monthly meetings and outings. H9 W HIP Fi Arethusa House A.D. House f X. Ago House Phi Sig House Clio House Dfk- HO'-'59 120 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Representatives of IFC work together to raise and preserve fraternal standards at Geneseo. First Row: J. Clark, L. Jacobsen, D. Behrmann, President Second Row: J. Embrey, G. Hurtt, A. Waterman, D. Lewis, G. Simpson, S. Baldwin, H. Clark. Third Row: F. Smokoski, F. Coppola, J. Moran, C. An- drews, Secretary, J. VerPIank, N. Tiernan, J. Frei, R. Murray, H. LiFeber, W. Hayes, D. Orton, J. Burroughs. Not Pictured: R. Zigrossi, Vice-President F. Spooner, Treasurer. Geneseo's lnterfraternity Council strives to unite its member organizations in good fellowship. It also institutes and enforces IFC regulations per- taining to fraternal policies, standards for officers and members of fraternal groups, and rushing procedures. ln an all-college assembly, IFC mem- bers introduced the world of Greek letters to pro- spective rushees. Other activities which the Coun- cil sponsored included an lnterfraternity Rec and the annual IFC Ball. This year's olficers were: Dagny Behrmann, President, Ray Zigrossi, Vice-President: Fred Spooner, Treasurer, Carol Andrews, Secretary. l2l Sophomores show they re frlendly all the whnle Seated K Kohler, H Brennan Thlrd Row R Harman, J Nlchols S Russell S Strlcker D Dundas Fourth Row R Murray S Crocker, M Padgett AGONIAN SORORITY Besides parhclpahng In song fest and ln tramurals Ago sponsored a Christmas Party for underprivileged chlldren, the St Patrrck s Day and Faculty teas, and co sponsored Ago Phu Sag weekend Awards won by busy members Included Homecomlng Queen, Wmter Carnival Queen, second place nn Wmter Carnlval snow sculpture, and the l F C Scholarship Cup OHICEYS guldmg the gurls In blue ln cluded Jan Frel, Flrst Semester Presldent, Helen Ll Feber, Rush President, Janetta Baham, Vlce President, Carol Macklnder, Recording Secretary,Joan Hollod Treasurer Sincere hopes for happiness go to these seniors Flrst Row A Coager S Schoonover L Howe G Burdnck N Garber, L DeSabato Second Row S Krledemann L Johnson D Clancy D Greene B Whaley N Fntz A Lounsberry I . ' l . I Clark, S. Frost, D. Bickell. Second Row: S. Blachinski, E. Schafer, R. w N 122 Agonlan officers gather First Row C Grlnger J Frei, P Mlllspaugh Second Row J Hollod A Hodgklss H l.lFeber J Baham,E Pedlow C Kuh bach, B Lobdell S DobIer,Mlss Cotfm Adviser AKCD Members By Years 1960 Boardman,J Brown, P Brown, Burdick Coager, DeSabato, DlMartmo, Eade, Fritz, Garber, Greene, Grmger, Gustavson, Gute, Kinney, Krledemann, Johnson, Ll Feber, Lounsberry, Miranda, Owens, Paul, Probst, Schoonover, Whaley 1961 Baham, Blrdsall, Burrell Du Bois, Frei, Glaglacumo, Goggm, Grimm, Hodgklss, Hollod Mackln der, Pardee, Pedlow, Robsky Shaw, Upton, Welsh, Wlencek 1962 Blckell Blachmskl, Brennan, Clark, Crocker, Dobler, Dundas, Frost, Hy man, Kohler, Kuhbach, Kuharsky Lobdell, Harman, Mlllspaugh, Mur ray, Nichols Padgett, Schafer, Strlcker Junior Agonians are true blue. First Row: C. Robsky, L. Gog- J gin, P. Giagiacumo, P. Wiencek. Second Row: B. Shaw, J. Pardee, J. Cameron, J. Birdsall. Smiling seniors have personalities plus. First Row: B. Wandall, P. Miranda, P. Eade, P. Brown. Second Row: C. Gustavson, A. Kinney, D. Paul, l.. Boardman, J. Gute. ALPHA CLIONIAN SQRORITY ,-. im KQV ' Jllllf Seniors have formed true friendships lrst Row .I Perrlcelh A Woodruff P Thompson E Gallagher Second Row M Mason G Wood F Hatfield Thlrd Row B Smeg E Jacobsen D Behrmann The Valentine Tea rates highly In Cllos social ac tlvltles for this year The D K Sweetheart and Home coming princess were Clio s this year They sponsored the Toy Drive and Christ mas Seal Drive Other so cial functions Included teas for honorarles and alumnae, Intramural activities, Cho D.K. Weekend, and sings and holiday parties with their D.K. brothers. In its attempt for personal development, for sharing responsibilities and re wards, for promotion of trust and loyalty and a goal set for scholastic achievement, the sorority chose Elizabeth Jacobsen, President, Patricia Thomp son, Vlce President, Anne Gelose, Secretary, and Jane Russell, Treasurer. They'Il always he true Atlett K Glownla P Colgrove Second Row J Rowell C Schoonerman A Navarra, A Gelose, A McCusker 124 151: v lg-eiaiT? ' ' 1 ' J J e r. .xyvleezm it . p ' X ill -L : : r:.,15-, i 1 :Qu Y .A V I -,1-H . I 5 1 .A T- , rw ' 5. ' 4 Nl , ' . . - A MEIN ' A - ' u 'F1 fh ' 4 I a if Y-lm V ' N ' 0 :f - 'M . :E ,, V - A 1, -I-if VY , , 1 , - 1 , I 4. Q. ' ,Effie J ' ' .M , L .52 ,R aryl-I4 w Z :L N j ,I T Qx he K , 'i . : X , Q , ' L' 1-.' ' A 7 i' ' ,' t 5--A V i T if? ' , ess -- lv .1 , E ' 'e , 'I ,wif X 1 Z4 Ji gg WEE - ii - Z :V ' J 'Y' n' Q .4 ' , . : . , . , . . ' : . ' , . , . . . , . . . . , . i P i I Cheer for Cho' First Row V Glllelte, S Moore Second Row D Margolln, J Russell J Clark E Allanell, K Geschwmd Cllo smlles light the way Flrst Row S Tanner E VanNess C Coleman Second Row 5 McAllister M Sheldon B Wheeler N 0ConneIl S Gonsalves, A Schwalb fDKI'l Members By Years 1960 Behrmann, Gallagher, Hatfield, Jacobsen Mason, Morrnssey, Perncelh Sleg, Thompson, G Wood, Woodruff 1961 Allanell Clark, Clayton, Colegrove, Gelose, Geschwmd, Gnllette, Glowma, Hayes, Haynes, Howe, McCusker, Margolm, Moore, Navarra, Rowell, Russell, Schoonerman, Swarthout 1962 Ackroyd Coleman, Covert, Curry, Flllth, Gonsalves, Hourlhan, Huscher, McAllister, Maynard, 0 Connell, Schwalb Shel don, Sunserl, Tanner, VanNess, Vogt Wheeler, Wilcox, N Wood ,-.l ,-T1-. Whlte and gold lackets are symbols of slsterhood First Row N Wood J Sun sen M Flllth Second Row J Ackroyd, C Covert P Curry N Vogt B Huscher, M Hourlhan 125 ALPHA DELTA EPSILON QRORITY A.D. oliicers promote sisterhood. Seated: Mrs. Gottschalk, Adviser. Standing: J. Ver- Plank, B. Ball, B. Hurley, C. Andrews, B. Sintzenick, N. Tiernan. Sporting new lavender blazers, A.D. sponsored Hobo Holiday, an Old Clothes Drive, and a Latin American Tea. Judy Ver Plank, Presi- dent, Barbara Ball, Vice- President, Sandy Becker- man, Recording Secretary, and Carol Andrews, Treas- urer, led A.D. toward its goal of intellectual, moral, and social improvement. Arrival of mugs meets with approval. Left to Right: J. Ellingham, P. Riese, J. Braam, P. Southcombe, E. Gross. 126 Members By Years 1960 Ball, Brown, Chrlst Comstock, Kung, MacEachron, Maybee, Rudge Tan ner, VerPIank 1961 Andrews, Blelcher, DeLutls, Southcombe 1962 Ayres, Beck erman, Deutsch Dlllon, Elllngham, Gross, Hoyt, Hurley, Moore, Rlese, Rohr Smtze nlck Slater Tlernan, Wexler Tlme for puctures First Row L Hoyt S MacEachron L Wexler P Moore Second Row B Rudge J Delutls A D 's have peaceful tireslde chats left to Rught S Slater, D Ayres, B Kung, S Beckerman, C Maybee 127 Y . 1 - A A E z f V F 1 l tx xl 1 - tx I Q 1 1 I I - . . , T I I - I I ' ' ' . ' : . , . , . . . : . , . ' . ARETHUSA SORORITY These girls stand up for Arethusa. First Row: E. Thomas, J. Petit, C. Kearney, J. Munsell, M. Foster, J. Eastman. Second Row: J. Layche, K. Anderson, R. Warrell, J. Pearce, G. Gruka, B. Cesarski. Arethusa-Prometheus Weekend, Christ- mas Tea, Song Fest participation, and a Faculty Tea were among Arethusa's so- cial activities this year. Other accom- plishments included the support of a Korean orphan, Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets, and parties with honoraries and Promethean brothers. The intellectual and cultural improve- ment and social benefit of members was developed by officers Diane Lewis, First Semester President, Geraldine Simpson, Second Semester President, Virginia Gow- dy, Vice-President: Bonnie Compton, Re- cording Secretary. Thoughts of green and white bring warm smiles. First Row: D. Campbell, B. Corn- wall, H. Leyh. Second Row: E. Coddington, J. Kelly, H. Tallman. On stairs: S. Baldwin, B. Schoonover, J. Smith, N. Snyder, D. Michels, J. Warren. Z I' fl! Members By Years 1960-Anderson, Backus, Baldwin, Camp- bell Cesarski Clark, Coddington, Cornwall, Eastman, Foster, Gruka, Hugaboom, Hulm Lewis, Leyh Loyche, Mlchels, Munsell, Pearce, Schmidt, Schoonover, Schubrmg, Shumway, Slmpson, Smlth Snyder, Thomas, Van Ostrond Warrell, Warren, Yorskl 1961 Christensen, Cotton, DeGroff Frost, Gow dy Hartman, Hurtt, Karns, C Kelly Ke ner, Lauzoms, Leonard: Lockwood, Ome cmsky Pahura, Petlt, Reed, Smith, Stryzac zenko, Tasclottl 1962 Bolger, Compton Dewhurst, Lane, McGunre, Mezuck Mmnlck, A Moore, Mouquln, Spadafora, Venlerl, Waterman Our gurls are loyal' Flrst Row P Lauzonls I Omecmsky E DeGroH, D Kepner C Reed Second Row E Karns N Chnstensen E Frost V Hurtt, R Stryzaczenko, J Leonard! Sophomores sport new blazers Seated A Moore,G Vemen J Mmmck C Mouquln Standing M Bolger J Dewhurst L McGuire M Mezlck A Waterman B Lane N Spuclaforu Competent ofhcersled the way Frrst Row E Backus B Compton N Hulm Seated K Shumway, V Gowdy G Simpson D Lewrs Mrs Black Adviser Standing L Clark M Yorskl A Schmidt l29 r r . r . . I . . 1 , . 1 I - r ' I P' . . I - I .. . . - I . . . . . r , , , . . . . . . . : . , , , . . , . g ' : ' I I I I 4 I n n 1 ' l , 2 ' l t 5 N t - w Q W' , V . 1 . ' ', . ' ' , . ' . ' : . , . ' , . ' , . ' , . , . , . - if wil 'WML ' '- w -' - 12 le . 71 wt! le' w,' Y g- il . t' N U J ,Tal l V X mewf-ew . H . L ,E X- ,.,1:,,,:e ., ' 3 ' w ,-- .747 . M J' 'VI . ' : . , . , . ' . . . . ' , . ', . , ' . ' : , . ', . ' . rbsgag,-ar , r ll ' ,. - 4 2 4 DELTA KAPPA TAU An all college Smoker, Heart Drlve, and co spon sorshlp of Cho D K Weekend were promment actlvltles of the Delta Kappans The men In ma roon also won first place In Homecommg house decorations, second place m Homecommg floats, and thrrd place ln Winter Carnlval snow sculpture This year s officers Included Lee Brooks, Pres ldent, James Brlglln, Vlce President, l.arry Naylor, Treasurer, Ronald Maile, Secretary Always loyal always together' Seated T Kenny D Bradford S Montello Standing H Allan P Mapes W Butler K Ferrlgno gnu 9, nm A Hall to Kappa Fraternnty olflcers' Seated R Malle l. Brooks J Brlglm Standung L Naylor R Woods, F Skalny R Wlchtowsku 130 Members By Years 1960-Abballe, Alff, Brig- lin, Brooks, Burns, Kless, Loree, Skalny, Wichtowski. 1961-J. Allan, Carlucci, Coons, Embrey, Kanaley, Khoury, Laurini, McNeil, Morse, Ranke, Reed, Smith. 1962-H. Allan, Bradford, Bums, Butler, Cook, Ferrigno, Hawley, Kenny, Maile, Mapes, Miceli, Montello, Naylor, Winters, Woods. It's great to be a Kappan! Left to Right: W. loree, T. Kanaley, C. Carlucci, R. Kless, P. Altf, R III I 'E Clasped hands bring true brotherhood. Seated: J. Allan, R. Coons. Standing: R. Morse, D. Khoury, D. Smith, .l. Cook, R. McNeil, J. Embrey, J. Reed, J. Winters, J. Hawley. 131 Seniors display first place trophy for homecoming parade. Front: M. Levine. Second Row: J. Burroughs, P. Retish, D. Goldbaum, G. Graves, Mr. Zufelt, Adviser: C. Mills. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Once again, Phi Sig took Home- coming Parade honors with their first place riverboat float. Besides co-sponsoring Ago-Phi Sig Week- end, Forward to the Past, the men of red and gray ioined in campus activities. Scholastic endeavors, frater- nal spirit, and purposeful living were encouraged by this year's officers: John Burroughs, Presi- dent, Paul Retish, Vice-President, Dick Welch, Treasurer, Bob Col- lins, Secretary. Pledge paddle brings hack memories to seniors. Left to Right: T. Gergel, J. Sternin, W. Hayes D. Cheesman, T. Kottke, T. Coppola. 132 GJZE Members By Years 1960-Cheesman, Coppola, Ger- gel, Goldbaum, Golh, Graves, Hayes, Levine, Koftke, Layland, Marks, Mills, Relish, Sternin. 1961-Bates, Bergman, Collins, Graff, McQuilkin, Molhersell, Weber. 1962-Brunner, DelBarIo, Diver, Feister, Kaplan, LaVigne, Lenl, McWilliams, Miller, Orton, Perry, Spooner, Walralh. ,wmv .5 lu '-.rzzr me-wi Mugs are conversalion pieces for these iuniors. Firsl Row: J. Brunner, G. Gralf. Second Row: W. McQuilken, D. DelBarto, F. Weber, D. Bales, L. Mothersell, R. Welch. Standing: K. Perry, R. Collins. Sophomores congregale al piano. Left lo Right: G. LaVigne, G. Miller, J. Diver, J. Walralh, D. Orion, W. Feisfer, D. Lenl, P. McWilliams. 133 PROMETHEUS FRATERNITY Officers carrledthe torch of leadership Leftto Right F Smokoskl G Hill A Williams C Sherwood D Bloomer Adviser In its second year as a recognized fraternity, Pro metheus has been well represented in college ac tnvities. Besides co sponsoring the Arethusa Pro metheus weekend, they placed third in Home coming floats with their depiction of a Mau Mau vacation. Promotion of well rounded social and academic life was led by this year's officers: Fred Smokoski, President: Charles Sherwood, Vice Presidentp G. Hill, Recording Secretaryp Albert Williams, Cor responding Secretary, Pete Trlppi, Treasurer. Treasurer Pete Tripp' held Promethean purse strings gg Y 5 ll? l Y -S: Y I l if I - ,, Q55 H . - X X! i , .risen . H my :gl NF l l ' - l 1 - 'I - ' 1 - ' ' , . , r. , . . . . l 34 Prometheans develop strong bonds of brolherhood Sealed R Murray R 990 Members By Years 1960 Checho, Deane, DeMuzlo, Gul lelle, Eaton, Holmes, lnsley, Lonsberr Mauro, Sandford Smokosku, Spender, Slreb, Tnppl J 1961 J Calabrese, Con nor, Gordon, Murray, Palermo, Wllllams 1962 Burke, F Coppola, Hull LeRoy, Moran, Sherwood, P Trlppl Whalen New Iackeis fi! well Kneeling F Coppola P Burke Sealed J Lonsberry T Connor P LeRoy J Trlppl 135 l Y, , . I . 1 . ' 1 . l I . , . Whalen. Standing: R. Eaton, E. Holmes, M. Palermo, J. Moran. Vacationland provided a suc- cessful theme for this year's Homecoming Weekend. Activi- ties were designed with fun in mind by co-chairmen Rosalie Scicglone and Tom Mullin. Following the theme, Phi Sig- ma Epsilon fraternity's showboat won first place in the parade. Delta Kappa Tau's Isle of Ca- pri placed first in house decor- ations. Friday, an Italian buffet dinner was followed by the Cothurnus production of Mr. Roberts. A pep rally, held later that evening, featured cheering, fireworks dis- play, and was climaxed by the crowning of Carol Gustavson as Queen. Carol and her court reigned over the rest of the week- end's events: parade, soccer game, semi-formal dance, and beatnik iam session. Homecoming royalty pose in Vacationland. Seated: M. Forste, J. Ackroyd. Standing: C. Mouquln P Thompson, C. Gustovson, L. Cleary, J. Frei. Congratulations, Queen Gus! HOMECOMING WEEKEND Music to dine by. 136 Welcome, alumni Here comes the dessert. 4 D K s float crulsed along second Ph: Slg s nverboci slecmed ln flrsl Hardworkmg band members lake well earned lunch break A ogy' Welcome Oo D.K.'s flrsl place Isle of Capri. Fraser's tower reached fhird. 137 . Promeiheus' safari took third. e HRI TMA WEEK NH. 5.53 A J-,,. v , ,l.'.+ V hm O! Come le! us adore him. College curolers converge at the fountain. Sludenfs ioin voices io serenude Geneseo fownspeople. 138 ,ii K lui lt's time for mistletoe and holly. Faculty and students dine together. Snowflakes adorn our cafeterio's ceiling. Pleasant waitresses personify yuletide SP Sl sg, irit. A harp of gold provided appropriate music. Christmas Week at Geneseo included the Annual Arethusa Christmas Tea, an impressive vocal con- cert, and caroling at Sonyea. Chilled village caro- lers warmed their toes at a dance in Holcomb School gym. Seniors and freshmen presented an annual Christmas dinner, complete with plum pudding, as a tasty climax to a week filled with fun and holiday iubilation. WINTER CARNIVAL Winter Curnivul's Court reigned in Showboat Atmosphere. Left to Right: M. Vinck, Lady, B. Compton, Duchess: S. Moore, Princess, S. Schoonover, Queen, B. Hayes, King, D. Smith, Prince, J. Diver, Duke: T. Dillon, lord. N CIio's Get u Horse won flrst place. D.K.'s --say Lady placed mira. Aso's Big Wheel rode in second- 140 Welcome to 62 Skldoo ' Elalne Schafer mtro duced the gay nlnetles revue l wonder who s klssmg her now'9 Straw hatted Gary LaVngne wants to find the answer Winter Carnival Weekend, based on a Gay Nineties theme, was presented by the Sophomore Class The weekend began Fruday evenlng with a dlnner, Crystal and Candlelrgh followed by a revue of Gay Nmetles songs, entitled 62 Skrdoo Relgnlng over the Satur day nlght dance were Queen Marlam Schoonover and Kmg Bull Hayes Other royalty were Tom Dlllon, Lord Madellne Vmck, Lady Jerry Dnver, Duke, Bonnne Compton, Duchess, Don Smlth, Prince, Sally Moore, Prmcess The Weekend was cl: maxed Sunday afternoon with a lam session at which the Del Kappans, the HI Phu s and other s u dents and faculty played Walt tlll the sun shlnes Nellie' Vern Sanford dns I dont care' Dottie Znppernan Club 62 s answer to Eva Tanguay gout-ages Gall Greene 5 romantic gnfenhons makes her ponnt qulte clearly 141 Eggs, Our years of exploration ln classes, rn currlcu Iums, ln achvltles call for experienced, sympa thetlc guidance At Geneseo, we find mdlvlduals to whom we can look for advlce, confidence, and friendly conversation Dr Delehanty and Mlss McCrory of the health staff supervised our physl cal and mental development, whsle Reverend West and other rellglous leaders lomed together In guldlng our spmtual growth and maturation -Ell- A growing awareness of people and events around us IS also part of this exploration Trlps through the cafeteria llne hurried as they may be nevertheless give us a chance to make new frrendshlps and nourrsh old ones Working on various funchons and productions develops our abllrty to cooperate effectively with adults and other students We also learn to take notice of progress around us, such as the con struction of our new Health and Phys Ed Bulldmg f l43 sew of Personal progress IS Important, too Our contact wlth various fields and our accompllshments wlthm those areas determine fu ture success These contacts are enriched by the facllltles which the Mllne Library offers for study and intellectual excursions The Immediate reward for all our ef forts IS a chance to brave the reg lstratlon lme wnth a potentially perfect schedule Once the rush of reglstratlon and exams subsrdes, there s time for relaxation and sharmg experu ences Mrdnlght conferences rn a Influence on 'angled nerves Let ters from famlly and friends help us over the rough spots, too Nothlng, however, can create that warm feelmg which comes wrth a packed suutcase and a tlcket for home and Mom s cooking . , . friend's room assert a calming ' I 146 The College Center is our living room away from home. The refrigerator is as near as the Snack Bar. Card tables are popu- lar centers of activity on gloomy Saturday afternoons. For those wishing to sharpen other indoor athletic skills, blue I.D. cards un- lock all the pleasures of the game room. Our collegiate voyage carries us through new and fascinating ex- periences. These years at Gene- seo influence our spiritual, moral, mental, and physical develop- ment. They are a time for setting goals and expanding interests and abilities. They are, indeed, years of exploration. YEARS OF EXPLCDRATION IN CCMMLINITY i .fig F. S. PELECHIS 410 Chapman Parkway Hamburg, New York Best Wishes From The .IONES GIRLS PAUL'S HAIRSTYLING STUDIO and SAMUEL LEAST Sales and Service Compliments of PAVILION NATURAL GAS COMPANY CLIO HOUSE 39 Wadsworth Street AMERICAN TOWEL SUPPLY CO 524 St. Paul Street Rochester 5, New York CARL WINDRUM TV and Appliances Geneseo, New York VVAKEI.Y'S GARAGE WILCCX HOUSE 124 Main Street Geneseo, New York Congratulations and LAKE COUNTRY INDUSTRIES Good Luck OF GENESEO' INC- to the Class of '60 Lumber - Hardware from Complete Building Materials STURGES Farewell and Best Wishes GEORGEIS to the Seniors Geneseo, V from New Y k LIVINGSTON HALL B I Best Wishes I BEN FRANKLIN STORE Beniamin Jaffa, Prop. Geneseo, New York WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Sporting Goods Toys - Gifts Household Needs Phone 31 1 -W Geneseo 151 1 GENESEO CHILDREN'S SHOP Geneseo Phone 79-W For Toys Apparel Furniture Boy Scout Equipment Compliments Of MAI N DINER MANN'S JEWELERS Geneseo Gift Center' ' Congratulations Seniors from GENESEE VALLEY GARAGE Geneseo, New York Your Friendly Ford Dealer, Since 1922 A FRIEND SCHERLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Student Clothing Center Compliments Of PALACE BOWLING ALLEY Phone 471 Geneseo, New York MINCKLER DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store WRIGHT S FLORIST Cards Flowers Gifts Geneseo New York HARRIS BROTHERS Mann and Park Tres Batteries and Accessor es Compl ments LOOHNS DRY CLEANERS Geneseo New York We Feat re Brand Names McDONALDS CLOTHING STORE 24 Ho r Dry Clean ng 89 Ma n Street Geneseo New York Compliments Of McDONALD HOUSE 37 Wadsworth Street .IOANNE S BEAUTY SHOP Expert Shoe Repa r Shoes For All Occasions CHIARA SHOE STORE GENESEO HARDWARE CO Phone 16 Geneseo N Y Co pl ments Of GENESEE VALLEY RESTAURANT Kay Tabakls I I I i . H ' H i , ' I ' i Of , INC. I o I U . m I I u i i . I 153 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 LIVINGSTON HALL IA AND 2A Buy The Best, Buy SEALTEST From Your Local SEALTEST DEALER Sealtest Food Division of National Dairy Products Corp. 50 Swan Street Batavia, New York To the Class of 60 Good Luck in the Future MEN of FRASER COMPLIMENTS OF FRAN ETTE CLEAN ERS BEST WISHES FROM McDONALD'S DRESS SHOPPE BIG TREE INN Since 1833 A Landmark of the Valley Geneseo, New York THE AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO INC Rochester s Lead ng Restaurant Supply House 283-291 Central Avenue Rochester 5, New York LIVINGSTON REPUBLICAN Geneseo, New York Wishing Much Success to the Class of 1960 LIVINGSTON HALL 3A ULMER'S DRUG STORE Geneseo, New York Compliments of a Friend who uses a Lewyt Vacuum Cleaner Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 from BLAKE HALL Compliments of HOTEL GENESEO Compliments of BRION APPLIANCES Geneseo, New York TERMOTTO 263 Averill Ave. Rochester, New York BREWSTER CRITTENDEN COMPANY INCORPORATED Rochester Ne York Wholesale Grocers lnshtut onol Suppl es Established n 1885 ARPEAKO RST PRIZ Your college store is your best source for a complete stock of paperbacks 157 THE STUDENT CO OP Your Campus Bookstore lMlIne Library BUlIdll1g, The Sfuf? of the 1960 OH-HA- DAIH would like to express fheir appreciation to Miss R. Fisher, Mr. O. Harris, Miss B. J. Keller, Mr. D. Miller, and Mr. J. Graves. SENIOR INDEX DOMINICK NICHOLAS ABBALLE Early Secondary Education Board of Managers 1, 2, 3, President 3, Vice-President 27 Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 27 Dorm Counselor 47 Guest and Welfare Commit- tee 27 Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Vice- President 37 Lamron 37 Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed ch0l'U5 'lf 27 Student Senate 2, 37 Wlnter Carnival Court 2. KAREN JEAN ANDERSON Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 27 General Activities 47 Guest and Welfare Com- mittee 3, 47 Lamron 3, 4, Circulation Editor 37 Outing Club 17 Women's Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. BILLIE J. CRADLER ANDRESS Elementary Education ANNETTE D. AREND Early Childhood and Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Senate 37 Outing Club 1, 2. ELAINE C. BACKUS Early Childhood Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 47 Association for Childhood Ed- ucation 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 27 Lamron 3, 4, Circulation Manager 47 Student Education Association 17 Women's Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEE BALDWIN Early Childhood Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 47 Association for Childhood Education 37 Interfraternity Council 47 Lamron 3, 47 Women's Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 47 Women's Self-Governing Association 1, 4. BARBARA E. BALL Library Education Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 47 Band 1, 27 English Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 37 Lamron 1, 2, 3, 47 Library Club 1. ROXANNA LEE BROWN BARONE Elementary Education Alpha Delta 2, 3, 47 Women's Intramurals 1, 2. BETTY J. BEAUMONT General Elementary Education Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 27 Mixed Chorus 1, 27 Radio Club 3. LOIS BEAUMONT Elementary Education Band 1, 2, 47 Chairman of the Publica- tion of Affairs of State Handbook7 Com- munity and College Orchestra 17 Dorm Counselor 27 Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship 1, 27 Student Senate7 Oh-Ha- Daih 4, Art Editor 4. DAGNY A. BEHRMANN Library Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Teller 17 Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, Secretary 37 Interfraternity Coun- cil 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Oh-Ha-Daih 37 Women's Athletic Association 1. CAROL LORRAINE BOARDMAN General Elementary and Library Education Agonian 2, 3, 47 Library Club 1, 27 Wes- Iey Fellowship 1, 27 Outing Club 2. JUANITA BRAAM Special Education International Council for Exceptional Children 1, 27 International Relations Club 1, 27 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. JAMES EDWARD BRIGLIN Early Secondary Education Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 37 Guest and Welfare Committee 3, 47 Men's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Vice-President 37 Outing Club I, 2, 3, 47 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE V. BROOKS Early Secondary Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 17 Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 37 Lamron 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 2, News Editor 37 Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 47 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Oh-Ha- Daih 17 Outing Club 3, 47 Soccer 2, 3, 47 Social Science Club 3, 4. GAIL ANNE BROUNN Education for the Mentally Handicapped International Council for Exceptional Children 1, 2, 3, 47 Outing Club 1, 2. JANET MARIE BROWN General Elementary and Library Educa- tion Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 47 Band 17 Fresh- man Counselor 1, 2, 37 Library Club 1, 27 Presbyterian Club 1. PAULINE E. BROWN Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 47 American Collegiate Press Conference7 Co-chairman of Senior Week: Dorm Counselor 2, 3, 47 Inter- fraternity Council 27 Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 37 Student Education Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 37 Student Senate 37 Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 47 Wom- en's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN JEAN BURDICK Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 47 Alumnae Secretary 2. ROBERT T. BURNS Early Secondary Education 159 DIANTHA CAMPBELL Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 47 Association for Childhood Education 2, 37 Student Edu- cation Association 1. JOHN J. CARNEY, JR. Speech Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Lamron 2, 3, 4. MARGARET EVA KANE CARNEY Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 37 Board of Managers 1, 2, 3, Secretary 27 Student Senate 37 Women's Self-Governing Association 4. DOROTHY JEAN CATLIN Elementary Education House Council 17 Student Education As- sociation 3, 47 Wesley Fellowship 47 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2. BARBARA J. CESARSKI Elementary Education Arethusa I, 2, 3, 47 International Rela- tions Club 47 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Outing Club 1, 3, 47 Student Education Association 1, 2, 3, 4, State Publicity Committee 4. ALICE M. CHAMBERLIN Elementary Education DONALD R. CHECHO Elementary Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Golf Team 2, 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 27 Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 47 Prometheus 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Soccer 1, 2, 37 Veteran's Club 1, 2. JOAN PAT CHRIST Elementary Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 47 Newman Club 2, 3. CLARICE E. CHURCH Library Education Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 27 Carol Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 1, 27 Co-chairman of Book Fair 27 Kappa Delta Pi7 Library Club I, 27 Mad- rigal Choir 2, 47 Wesley Fellowship 2, 37 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 2, Junior Representative 37 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Presbyterian Choir. DEANNE J. CLANCY Early Secondary English Agonian 3, 4, Custodian 37 Badminton 1, 2, 3, Manager 27 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 27 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 27 Bowling 37 English Club 3, 47 Women's Self-Governing Association 3, Secretary- Treasurer 37 Newman Club 1, 27 Outing Club 3, 47 Student Senate 37 Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, President 3. LAURA JEAN CLARK Early Secondary Science Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Baptist Club 3, 47 Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 47 Womens' Self-Governing Association. LINDA ANN CLARK Early Chlldhood Educahon Arethusa 2 3 4 Clerk 4 Mlxed Chorus 4, News Bureau 1 KATHARINE CLICQUENNOI Speech Educatnon Oh Ha Dalh 1 Student Education A soclatlon 3 4 ARLEEN FRANCES COAGER Llbrary Education Aonlan1 2 3 4 Band 1 , 4, Treasurer 2 Dorm Counselor 3 Guest and Welfare Committee 2 3 4 Inter natlonal Relatnons Club 1 2 3 4 Pres: dent 3, Treasurer 2 Sensor Week Com mittee Chalrman 4 Student Senate 3 Womens Self Governing Assoclatlon 2 ELAINE BONFIELD CODDINGTON Llbrary Education Arethusa 1 2 3 4 Oh Ha Darh 1 2 Assistant Photography Editor 1 Llbrary Club 1 2 3 Outing Club 1, JAMES FRANCIS CONNELLY Speech Educahon Cothurnus1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 1 2 4 Student Senate 2 Mens Athletic As socIatnon1 2 Newman Club2 3 Slgma Alpha Eta 3 4 THEODORE CONNOR Early Secondary Educatlon JOYCE HAWTHORNE COOK Library Educataon Lubrary Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3 BARBARA A CORNWALL Speech Correctnon and Elementary Ed ucahon Arethusa1 2 3 4 Commencement Co chairman 4 Carol Chonsters 1 Guest and Welfare Committee 2 3, 4 Mad rngal Cholr 1 2 3 Mixed Chorus 1 Slgma Alpha Eta 3 4 Vlce President 3 4 Student Education Assoclatnon 3 4 Presldent 3 State Vlce Presldent 4 Wes ley Fellowshlp I Whos Who Among Students In Amerlcan Colleges and Un: versltles ' 4 NANCY JEAN CORWIN Library Education Mlxed Chorus 3 Wesley Fellowshnp I 2 3 4 Woman's Athletlc Assoclatlon 2 3 Folk and Modern Dance Representa tlve 3 JOYCE ANN CRABTREE Speech Educatlon Agoman 1 Bngadoon 3 Cothurnus Pro ductlon and workshop1 2 3 4 Drama Festlval 4 Experlmental Theatre 3 Gen eseo Community Players 2 Miss Fashion Personality 1 Mixed Chorus 2 Okla homa 4 SHEILA ELLEN CURRAN Specual Educatlon Councll for Exceptional Children 4 Stu dent Education Assoclatuon 4 RITA JEAN KARLSON DEANE Elementary Education SUZANNE M DELEBARTO Elementary Education Art Club 4 SAM F De MUZIO Speech Correction and Elementary Ed ucahon Mens Athletic Assoclatlon 1 2 3 Pro metheus 1 2 3 Sigma Alpha Eta 2 3 Treasurer, Veteran's Club 1 2 LORRAINE MARIE De SABATO Lnbrary Education Agoman 1 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Elhs B Hyde Scholarship 3 Freshman Counselor 2 Homecoming Chairman 3 Interfaith Council 3 Actlng Chairman 3 Inter natlonal Relations Club 3 Kappa Delta PI 3 4 Newman Club 1 2 3 4 Pres: dent 3 Secretary 2 Who s Who Among Students In Amencan Colleges and Um versutles' Womens Athletnc Assocuatnon 2, Women s Dormltory Counselor 3 4 DORIS DICKINSON Elementary Education JEANNE BROWN Du MARTINO Early Childhood Education Agoman 1, 2 3 4 Recorclmg Secretary 2 Oh Ha Dalh 1 2, Assistant Art Edltor PATRICIA ANN EADE Lubrary Education Agoman 1 2 3 4 Freshman Counselor 2 3 International Relations Club 1 3 Lamron 1 2 Llbrary Club 1 2 3, 4 News Bureau 1, 2 3 Chief 2 Outmg Club I Presbyterlan Club 1, Radno Club 2 Student Senate 2 JEAN MARIE EASTMAN Lsbrary and Elementary Education Arethusa 1 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Band 1 2 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Kappa Delta Pu 3 4 Secretary 4 Senlor Class Secretary Students of Education Assoclatlon 3 4 ROBERT JOSEPH EATON Early Secondary Education Dnscussnon Group 3 Representative to Ohlo State Meetmg 3 Model UN As sembly 3, 4 Prometheus 3 4 Soclal Studies Club 3 4 PATRICIA ANN FOLDY Llbrary Educatnon Women's Self Governing Assocnatnon 4 Lnbrary Club 1 2 3, 4, Vlce Presldent 3 Newman Club I Womens Athletnc As soclatlonl 2 3 4 HELEN LUCILLE FOSS Early Childhood Educatuon MARY ANN FOSTER Early Secondary Education Arethusa 1 2 3 4 Kappa' Delta PI 3 4 Lamron 3, 4 Womens Athletuc As soclatlon 1 2 3, 4 NANCY H FOWLER Elementary Educatlon 160 JEAN AUDREY FREDERICK Elementary Education Student Educatnon Assoclatlon 4 Wesley Fellowshlp 3, KAREN NANCY FREY Elementary Education Outing Club 1 Radlo Club 1 Volleyball NANCY RUTH FRITZ Special Education Agonam 1, 2 3, 4, President 3, Carol Chorusters I Choral Cablnet Secretary I College Ambassador Commlttee 1 2 3 Chairman 2 Dormitory Counselor 3, 4 Freshman Counselor1 2 3 Interfrater mty Councll 2 3 Internatlonal Relations Club1 2 3 Treasurer 3 Mixed Chorus 1 Sensor Class Vlce President Student Senate1 2 3 Secretary2 'Whos Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities Women's Athletic As soclatlon 1, 2, 3 4 Freshman Repre sentatlve ELEANORA GALLAGHER Llbrary Education Alpha Clnoman 1, 2 3 4, Crltlc, Cor responding Secretary NANCY GARBER Special Education Agoman 3 4 Internatlonal Council for Exceptional Chnldren 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 DOROTHY M GARDNER Elementary Education Art Club 2 3, 4, Carol Chornsters 2 3 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Mnxed Chorus 3 Presbyterlan Club 1 2 Secretary Women s Self Governing Association 4 THOMAS JOSEPH GERGEL Early Secondary Education Class Treasurer 2 College Ambassador Committee 4 College Ambassador t Greece 3 Phu Sigma Epsulon 1 2 3 4 Recordlng Secretary 2 Vnce President Student Senate 4 ANN MARGARET GILLIGAN Elementary Education Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Newman Club RICHARD I GOLDBAUM Speclal Educatnon Councll for Exceptional Chlldren 3 4 General Actnvltles Commlttee 3 Hlllel Club1 2 3 4 President 3 Treasurer2 Mens Athletnc Association I 2 3, 4, Ph: Sigma Epsilon 2 3 4 Radio Club LILLIAN B GOLDTHWAIT Library Education MICHAEL E GOTH Elementary Education Board of Managers 3, 4 Vnce President 4 Mens Athletic Assoclatlon 1 2 3 4, Ph: Epsilon 2 3, 4 I I I I I . . . I 4. . . ' - ' 5- ' ' . . . ' ' , I I I ' ' - ' . , I ' I . I I I I I I I 1, 2' . I I g I I I I I 2I 3 I I 7 7 ' ' . . . . . , . I . , I I ' ' ' I I I I I I - . I . I I I I I ' - ' 7 ' I ' ' ' - . ' ' . ' I I I . . I ' ' ' . ' . I : . I I . I - , , ' - ' ' ' I - - . I I I ' I . . I . ' . 'I I I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I I I I I . . . I . . .- , - , . 1 l 7 I I I I ' ' I I lf ' ' ' ' I 1 . . I . I I I I ' I I . . . I . , , 2 2- , , ' I I ' ' I I I I I I , 1 - I . , , . . I I I I ' . . . . - . . ' I ' ' I I I ' I I ' I . . I I . . I I I I I I I I 2, I 4I ' ' I I I I . ' . I I I I I . I I I ' . 7 ' I ' 1 I ' I I I 0 , . , , , , : 2, I I I I I . 1. ' . ' - I I I I I I , . - I I ' ' ' I I I I . . . . I I I I I I I ' I . ' I . . . 2 I I I I , I I I I . ' . . . . I I I I I . I - . . . I ' , ss 1 ' ' . I I I I 9 ' I I I I I . . , . . I . , , - 4, I . . 7 . . - ' . ' I I I , I I . I . . . , , I I I I ' . I I ' ' 7 . . . I . ' ' I ' . I I I I I , , , . I . . . I . , 1 ' - I I I ' ' ' . . . ' ' , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' I l . I I ' - - - . ' . I - I I I I . , . , I . . 2. 3. I I . I I I I I ' ' ' - - . . ' ' . I I I . . , , . . I ' I , . . . I , , I I I . . I I DIANE C. GREENE Elementary Education Agonian 2, 3, 47 Arena Theater Experi- ment7 Cothurnus 27 House Council 27 Mixed Chorus 17 Outing Club 17 Presby- terian Club 17 Radio Club. F. DAVID GRIEBERT Speech Education Basketball 27 Lettermen's Club 27 Men's Athletic Association 47 Sigma Alpha Eta 27 Soccer 17 Veteran's Club 1. J. CAROL GRINGER Elementary Education Agonian 2, 3, 47 Carol Choristers 27 Dormitory Counselor 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 2, Secretary 27 Newman Club 2, 3, 47 Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 47 Wom- en's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE SUSAN GRUKA Early Secondary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 47 Newman Club 17 Radio Club 1, 27 Social Studies Club 3, 47 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL GUARINO Education for the Mentally Handicapped CAROL ANN GUSTAVSON Speech Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Custodian 27 Band 1, 27 Christmas Dinner Chairman 37 Cothur- nus 2, 37 Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, 47 Homecoming Queen 47 Junior Class Vice-President 37 Outstanding Sophomore Award 27 Senior Ball Co- chairman 47 Student Senate Scholarship Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 47 Stu- dent Senate 1, 27 Women's Self-Gover- ning Association 1, Secretary 1. JUDITH ANN GUTE Library and Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 47 Carol Choristers 27 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 47 Dormitory Coun- selor 2, 37 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Student Senate 2, 3, Vice-President 37 Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities 7 Women's Ath- letic Association 2. THERESE SUELLEN HAITZ Early Secondary Education English Club 47 Newman Club 27 Radio Club 2. ISABELLE V. HAMEL Library Science English Club 3, 47 Library Club 1, 27 Wesley Fellowship 17 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 47 Women's Self- Governing Association 3. CLARE ELLEN HANLEY Library Education JANET HASSLER Elementary Education FLORENCE MARIE HATFIELD Library and Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 2, 3, 47 Students of Edu- cation Association 17 Library Club 2, 3, 47 Guest and Welfare Committee 3, 47 Presbyterian Club 1, 2. DAVID RALPH HAWKINS Elementary Education Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 37 Student Christian Fellowship 1, 2. WILLIAM DAVIS HAYES Early Secondary Education Artist Series Committee 27 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 37 Board of Managers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 37 Freshman Counselor 2, 37 Inter- fraternity Council 1, 2, 3, President 37 Madrigal Choir 17 Men's Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Sec- retary 17 Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, President 37 Student Senate 1, 2, 37 Eastern States Representative7 Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities 7 Sophomore Class President, Freshman Class Treas- urer. ROBERT F. HERSEE Elementary Education Canterbury Club 17 Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, 47 Art Club 4. ERNEST GARY HOLMES Early Secondary Education Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 47 Veterans' Club 17 Prometheus 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE V. HOWE Speech Education Agonian 3, 47 Carol Choristers 17 Stu- dent Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 47 Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ELLEN HUGABOOM Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 47 Association for Child- hood Education 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Carol Choristers 17 Students of Education Association 2, 3. NANCY LEE I-IULIN Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 47 Band 1, 2, 37 Mixed Chorus 47 Art Club 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Women's Athletic Associa- tion. ALBERT INSLEY Elementary Education Soccer 1, 2, 37 Baseball 1, 27 Basketball 17 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JACOBSEN Speech Education ANDREA LOUISE JENSEN Library Education 161 LUCILLE JOHNSON Education for the Mentally Handicapped Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 37 Artists Series Committee 1, 2, 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Community Orchestra 1, 2, 37 Council for Exceptional Children 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 27 Freshman Class Secretary7 Homecoming Princess 37 Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 37 Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, President 37 Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Univer- sities. MICHAEL JOSEPH, JR. Early Secondary Education KAREN LYNNE KAHKONEN Experimentalist Editorial Board 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 47 Oh-Ha-Daih 17 Outing Club 1. THOMAS KANALEY Early Secondary Education Delta Kappa Tau 3, 4, Florist 3. CAROL SCHUBRING KEARNEY Library Education JOAN KELLY Early Secondary Education Arethusa 3, 4. BEVERLY KING Early Childhood Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 47 Association for Childhood Edu- cation 2, 47 Band l7 Outing Club 1. E. ANN KINNEY Early Childhood Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Custodian 2, 47 Glee Club 27 Mixed Chorus 1, 27 Senior Week Committee7 Winter Carnival Court 3. EVALINE M. KINNEY Elementary Education Art Club 47 English Club 47 News Bureau 47 Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD 'KLESS Elementary Education Baseball 2, 37 Canterbury Club 2, 3, 47 Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man7 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Men's Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4, President 37 Outing Club 3, 47 Soccer 2, 3, 4. THEODORE G. KOTTKE Speech Education Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 4, Production Mana- ger 2, Vice-President 37 lnterfraternity Council 27 Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. SUSAN RUTH KRIEDEMANN Library Education A90niUl'l 'lf 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary, Chaplain7 Canterbury Club 1, 2, 37 Future Teachers Association 37 Library Club 1, 27 Orchestra 17 Radio Club 1, 2, Segre- tary 27 Senior Week Chairman7 Student Senate 3. ARLETTA LANSBERRY Elementary Education JAMES EDWARD LAYLAND Early Secondary Education BARBARA E LEICHT Education for the Mentally Handicapped Freshman Counselor 3 Future Teachers Assoclatlon 3 International Councll for Exceptional Children 1 2 3, 4, President 3, Vtce President 2 Inter Varsity Christ tan Fellowship 1 2 3 4, Vtce President 2 3, Radio Club 3 Student Christian Fellowship 1 Secretary 1 Student Sen ate 3 Womens Athletic Assoctatton 1 DIANE KAY LEWIS Elementary Educatton Arethusa 1, 2 3, 4, President 4 Guest and Welfare Committee 4 lnterfraterntty Council 1 2 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Kappa Delta Pt 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Oh Ha Dath 1 2 3 Senior Week Co chairman Stu dents of Education Association 3 Wom ens Athlettc Assoctatton 1 2 3 Who Who Among Students tn American Col leges and Untverstttes HELEN LOUISE LEYH Speech Correction rethusa12 3 4 Bad 1, 2 Kappa Delta Pt 4 Presbyterian Club 1 2 Students of Education Assoctatton 3 Student Senate HELEN Lt FEBER Early Secondary Education Agoman 1 2 3 4 President 4 Inter 4 News Bureau 1 Student Senate 3 Who's Who Among Students tn Am rt can Colleges and Universities 4, Wom ens Athletic Association 1 2, Women's Athletic Association 1 2 Women's Se Govermng Assoctatton 1, 2 3 President 3 Vice President 2 JAMES DUANE LONSBERRY Early Secondary Education Prometheus 1, 2 Veterans Club 2 NANCY GRADEN LORD Elementary Education Carol Chortsters 2 3 Ltbrartan 2 3 Madrtgal Chotr 2 3 Mixed Chorus 1 2, 3 WILLIAM C LOREE Elementary Education Delta Kappa Tau 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Guest and Welfare Committee 3 Inter fraternity Counctl 3 Men's Athletic As soctatton 2 3 Newman Club 2 3 4 RENA ANN LOSEY Library Educatton Ltbrary Club 3 4 Radio Club 3 ANN CONANT LOUNSBERY Elementary Education Agoman 1 2 3, 4, Crtttc 4, College Am bassador Commtttee 4 Dorm Counselor 3 4 lnterfraterntty Counctl 1 2 3, 4, International Relations Club 1 2 Pres: dent 2 Madrtgal Chotr 2 4 Sophomore Class Secretary Student Senate 2 Whos Who Among Students tn Am rt n Colleges and Universities JOAN ANN LOYCHE Education for the Mentally Handtcapped Arethusa 1, 2 3 4 CFITIC 2, Band 1 2 Freshman Counselor 2 International Counctl for Exceptional Chtldren 1 2 Interfraterntty Counctl 3 Lamron 1 2 4 Sports Editor 3 Sentor Class Treasurer Womens Athletic Assoctatton 1 3 4 Vlce President 2 GEORGIA MAY McCLURE Library Education Art Club 1 2 3, 4, English Club 1 2 3 4 Wesley Fellowshtp1 2 3 4 SUZANNE MacEACHRON Education for the Mentally Handicapped Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2 3, 4, Treasurer Art Club 1 2 3 4 International Coun cll for Exceptional Children 3 4 Oh Ha Daih 1 Presbyterian Club 1 2 CAROLYN LESHER MANN Ltbrary Education LEOPOLD MARKS Early Secondary Education College Ambassador Committee 2 3 Madrtgal Chotr 2 3 Mens Athletic As soclatton 1 2 3 4 Secretary 2 Phu Sigma Epsilon 2 3 4 Treasurer Soccer 1 2 3, 4 HELEN MARTIN MARGARET MASON Education for the Mentally Handicapped Alpha Cllonlan 1, 2 3, 4, CYITIC 4, Outing Club 3 Womens Athletic Assoctatton JOSEPH MAURO Elementary Education DIANE MICHELS Educatton for the Mentally Handtcapped Arethusa 3 4 Band 2 3 Counctl for Exceptional Chtldren 1 2 3 4 IRC 3 News Bureau 3 Oh Ha Dath 1 Presby tertan Club 1 2 4 Students of Education Assoclatlon 4 Student Forum 3, 4 Pres: dent 3 Womens Athletic Assoctatton Council 3, 4 Softball manager 3 LILLIAN ANN MICHELS Library Education Carol Chortsters 1 2 3 Library Cl b 3 4 Mixed Chorus 1 2 3, 4, Newman ub 1 2 3, 4 CAROLE SHERIDAN MILLER Elementary Education RICHARD CRAIG MILLS Early Secondary Education Baseball 1 2 4 Lettermens Club 1 2 3, 4 Men's Athlettc Association 1 2 3 4 Ph: Sigma Epsilon 1, 2 3 4 Secretary 2 Treasurer 3 Soccerl 2 3 4 Asstst ant Sentor Treasurer 'I62 MARGARET ANNE MIRANDA Elementary Educatton Agoman 2 3 4 College Ambassador AI ternate to Greece 3 College Ambassa dor Committee 4 Dorm Counselor 3 4 Interfaith Council 4 Chairman 4, Oh Ha Dash 1 Student Senate 4 Whos Who Among Students tn American Col leges and Universities 4 HELEN MOOSE Early Secondary Education English Club 4 Mtxecl Chorus 2 New York State English Council 4 CONNIE MORLEY MORRISSEY Speech Educatton Alpha Cllonlan 1 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 International Council for Exceptional Chtldren 3 Women s Self Governing As soctatton 3 THOMAS F MOSER Speech Education DOROTHY MARIE MULHERIN Elementary Education Art Club 2 Canterbury Club 1 2 3 Secretary Treasurer 3 International Council for Exceptional Children Women s Athletic Association 2 3 THOMAS CHARLES MULLIGAN Ltbrary Education English Club 3, 4 Ltbrary Club 1 2 3 Newman Club 1 2 3, 4, Treasurer 2 Students of Educatton Assoclatton 3, 4 JANET MUNSELL Education for the Mentally Handicapped Arethusa1 2 3 4 International Councll for Exceptional Children 3, Outtng Club 1 Student Chrtstlan Assoclatton 1 Stu dents of Educatton Association ELOISE B OAKES Library Education PATRICIA O'CONNELL Elementary Educatton ELISE O NEILL Library Education Library Club 3 4 Newman Club 3, 4 JUDITH RIDLON ORTLIEB Elementary Educatton Presbyterian Club 3 PATRICIA ALBRO OWEN5 Elementary Educatton Agontan1 2 3 4 Secretary2 Art Club 2 3, Vtce President 3 College Ambas sador Committee 3, 4, College Ambas sador to Switzerland 3 Guest and Wel fare Committee 2 3 Internattonal Re lations Club 3 Kappa Delta Pt Oh Ha Daih 1 Student Chrtsttan Assoctatton 1 2 3 Student Senate 3 Whos Who Among Students tn American Colleges and Untverslttes 1 1 1 . D ' 1 1 1 1 1 f ' . 1 I - I I I 7 I 1 I 1 f 1 1 1 ' ' I F 7 7 ' ' I I U l . . . , 1 . . , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' - I - .. . I ' ' ' I 1 1 1 1 ' F 1 I ' I I . I , . . . ' I . ' . ' . 2I 3, 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 I 1 - - . I - I 1 1 1 1 I . I 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 , - . I . 1 1 1 1 ' . I , . I . . I , I I II I - - I . . I 1 1 . . 1 1 1 ' ' 1 - , - - . . . I ' 1 , . I .. v I I I tt rs A 1 1 1 : I1 1 31 4: . 7 ' ,' ' . I . I I I - I . . I , . . . 1 I . - ' - . 1 1 - 21 31 1 1 . . I . , . . . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 3: . 1 1 0 ' , , , , ' F - ' f I 1 1 1 41 fraternity Council 41 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Early childhood Edumfion Men's Athletic Association 11 21 31 4: F I F I I 7 II , e ,I . . . I , . . 1 I ' ' ' . . . . . I I If.. 1 . . . . . . . 1 - - - . . ' ' 1 2 ' 1 1 1 2 ' ' I . I , . . . I . I . . . . I I , 1 , . I 1 I I I 1 I ' I ' I 1 ' ' I I ' I 1 1 I1 7 ' ' - I I I .. .. I - 1 1 1 , I 1 ' . . . I , 1 . . - 1 . I . I 1 1 11 21 . I ' 1 1 1 1 - I - I .. 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' - ' 1 1 : ' U - , 1 1 1 1 ' ' Cl , , . 1 F - I ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 7 ' ' . .. 1 1 ' - , - . I 1 I . ' - ' .. I . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I - I -I I I I I - 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I I . ' ' . , ' ' 1 1 1 ', , , ' ' ' , I tt 1 I - 1 1 I I 4I 1 1 1 1 I I I I U - ' ' e '.. 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' I I I ca ' ' f In . ' DONNA M PAUL Early Childhood Education Agoman 1 2 3, 4, Carousel Outing Club 1 2 Rhythm Club 1 Presbyterian Club MARY PAVLIK Library Education JEANETTE R PEARCE Early Childhood Education Arethusa 1 2 3 4 General Actlvltles Committee 4 Kappa Delta Pl 3, 4, Vlce President 4 Womans Self Governing Association 3 BARBARA J PERCY Speech Education Cothurnus 1, 2 3 4 Secretary 2 Pro duction Manager 4 Radio Club 'l Sigma Alpha Eta 3 Corresponding Secretary JOAN LINDA PERRICELLI Early Childhood Education Alpha Cllonlan 1 2 3, 4, Outstanding Pledge 1 True Cho 4 Association for Childhood Education 2 3 Presldent 3 Carol Chorlsters 3 Secretary 3 Guest and Welfare Committee 3 4 Mixed Chorus 1 2 Movmg Up Day Chairman Newman Club 1 2 3, Oh Ha Dalh 1 2 Outing Club 1 RUTH ANN POLLARD Speech Correctaon Sigma Alpha Eta 3 DIANNE BERNA PRICE Elementary Education ROBERT PROUTY Education for the Mentally Handicapped ROBERT C PUTT Elementary Education B nd 1 2 lnterfraternlty Council 3 Men's Athletic Association 1 2 3 4 Phu Sigma Epsilon I, 2 Student Senate 2 Student Welfare Committee 2 EMILY ANNE RAMUNDO Education for the Mentally Handicapped Council for Exceptional Children 3 4 Lamron 1 PHYLLIS DAVIS REIS Library Education Carol Chorlsters 2 Kappa Delta Pl 3 4 Library Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Out mg Club 1 PAUL MICHAEL RETISH Education for the Mentally Handicapped Curriculum Committee 3 Freshman Coun selor 1 2 Guest and Welfare Committee 1 2 Hillel Club 1, 2, 3 4 President 2 3 lnterfratermty Council 2 Council for Exceptional Children 4 Mens Athletic Assocnatuon 1, 2 3 4 Vice President 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Ph: Sigma Epsilon 1 4 Radio C u 1 2 3 Stude Senate 3 4 VICTORIA ROSENBURG Speech Education BEVERLY JEAN RUDGE Elementary Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 1 2 3, 4, President 4 Carol Chorlsters 1 2 The Medium 1 Carousel 1, Amahl and the Night Vls1 tors 3 Oklahoma 4 Magrugal Choir 1 2 4 Mixed Chorus 1 2 3, 4, President 4 JOAN CAROLE RUPPERSBERGER Early Childhood Education Assoclatlon for Childhood Education 3, 4 Students of Education Association 3, 4 CHRISTINE ANN RUSSO Education for the Mentaly Handucapped Cothurnus 1 2 3 4 Council for Excep tional Children 3 4 Womens Se Governing Assocuatlonl 2 3 4 FREDERICK D RUSTAM Library Education KATHERINE RYNDERS Elementary Education Alpha Cllonlanl 2 3 4 PETER W SANFORD Elementary Education Lettermens Club 2 3 4 Prometheus 1 2 3 4 Corresponding Secretary Re cordmg Secretary Soccer Veteran s Club DIANE JANE SAWYER Library Education Carol Chorlsters 3 Library Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Womens Self Governing As socuatuon 3 AUDREY GLADYS SCHMIDT Arethusa 2 3 4 Chaplain Vlce Pres: dent Carol Chorlsters 1 Cheerleaders 1 2 Mlxed Chorus 1 2 BARBARA ANN SCHOONOVER Early Secondary Education Arethusa 1 2 3, 4, News Bureau MARIAM A SCHOONOVER Elementary Education gonlanl 2 3 4 Art Club 1, 2 3 Exhnbnt Manager 2 Vuce President 3 Guest and Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3 International Relations Club 1 2 3 4 President 4 Model Umted Nations 1 Delegate to General Assembly at Prmce ton 1 Outing Club 1 2 Residence Hall Counselor 3 4 Student Senate 4 Wunter Carnival Queen 4 HELEN SCHOULTZ Library and Elementary Education Bowling 3 4 Carol Chorustersl 2 Folk Dancmg 2 Library Club 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship Club 1 4 Volleyball 1 Women's Athletic Association 1 2 3 4 JOYCE ELEANOR SEISER Education for the Mentally Handicapped Councll for Exceptional Children 3, Lam ron 1 Oh Ha Da1h 1 2 Student Education Assoclatlon 3 4 I63 MARCELLINE ANNE SFORMA Elementary Education Newman Club 2 NORMA JEAN SHIPMAN Early Childhood Education KARLA ANN SHUMWAY Early Childhood Education Arethusal 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 A socuatlon for Childhood Education 3 4 Lamron 4, Oh Ha Dash 1 2 Students of Education Association 1, 2 3 Treasurer BARARA ANN SIEG Library Education Alpha Cllonnan 1 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Carol Chornsters 1 Kappa Delta P: 3, 4 Library Club 1 2 Woman's Self Govern ing Assoclatlon 3 GERALDINE C SIMPSON Elementary Education Arethusa 1 2 3, 4, President 4, Record Ing Secretary 2 Association for Chlld hood Education 3 Students of Education Association 3 Womens Athletic Assoc: atlon1 2 3 4 MARILYN ROOK SISSON Early Childhood Education FRED J SKALNY Speech Education Assembly Committee 1 2 3 Cothurnus 1 2 3 4 Delta Kappa Tau 1 2 3 Freshman Class Vice President Guest and Welfare Committee 3 Co Chairman 3 Radio Club 1 Student Senate 2 JANET E SMITH Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2 3 4 NANCY ANNA SMITH Library Education FRED JOHN SMOKOSKI Education for the Mentally Handicapped College Ambassador Committee 2, Fresh man Counselor 2 Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 4 Intramural Softball 1 2, 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2 Kappa Delta P13 4 Lettermens Club 3 4 Mens Athletic Association 1 2 3 4 Prome theus 2 3, 4 Soccer 3 4 Student Senate President 3 Veterans Club 1 Whos Who Among Students m American Col leges and Umversltles ' NANCY H SNYDER Elementary Education Arethusa 1 2 3, 4 Band 1 2 Ca Chorlster 1 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 4 Senior Weekend Chairman, Sprung Musl cal Production 1, 4, Student Senate 2 3 4 Whos Who Among Students n American Colleges and Unlversltles' 4 1 1 ' I I I , 1 : ' 1 1 I D .7 1, 2. ' i D ' I 1 1 1 - - 7 1 1 - - - . . . - , 1 1 1 1 F 5' 1 . . . . , , ' 'f 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' . . . . - - - , , 1 . . . - . 1 - - 1 1 . . ' 3. 1 1 1 1 ' ' u I I . , 7 lf- . . 1 1 1 ' ' ' , 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 7 F F 7 1 ' I 1 7 ' 1 1 . F I 1 - l I I I I I I S I I I . u u n ' . 1 ' 1 1 . . . . . . , 1 1 . . - , 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' I I I ' 1 u ' u I I I ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Q I I I I . 1 1 1 I ' . , , 1 1 1 . 7 1 - . 1 ' - - - . 1 1 I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 14: ' 7 - - 1 - 1 Em-ly Childhood Educ,-,1-ion Lamron 37 Men's Athletic Association: 1 1 1 1 ' ' 7 - . I F . 1 1 . 1 1 1 - 0 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' i , 1 I 1 ' . , . , , ' 1,2. 1 I ' ' A I 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 I 1 . ' . 1 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 7 I 1 7 7 ' 5 - - 1 1 1 I 1 7 - F 1 F I . . Q ' 1 I , t , , , 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 f ' 1 1 I I 1 1 ' 1 Y q ll I n 1 . I I , . . . - 1 1 - -- 1 1 F 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I i F ' 1 ' ' 1 : 1 2: 1 1 i ' I 1 1 1 - f 7 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 rol 21 31 1 l b , , 7 nt - , . ' . 7 l I I . , . I 1 u . ll 1 7 - - , 1 1 1 ' I , . . JOHN R. SPARNON Speech Education WILLIAM JAMES SPINDER Early Secondary Education Intramural Baseball 1, 27 Intramural Basketball 1, 2,'3, 47 Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 37 Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 47 Men's Bowling League 3, 47 Outing Club 3, 47 Veterans Club 1, 2, Presldent 2. GERALD STERNIN Speech Education Ago-Phi Sig Weekend, Co-Chairman 2, 37 Carousel 47 Eastern States Conference Representative 37 Freshman Counselor 2, 3, 47 Freshman Orientation Week, Co- chairman 37 Guest and Welfare Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Co-chairman 37 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 47 Homecoming Weekend, Chairman of Entertainment 1, 2, 3, Co-chairman of the Weekend 37 lnterfraternity Council Rep- resentative 27 Kangaroo Court Chair- man 27 Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Fest Leader 1, 2, 37 President Freshman Class7 President Junior Class7 President Senior Class7 Senate Handbook Revision Committee 27 Senior Weekend Chairman 47 Student Senate Represent- ative 1, 2, 3, 47 Vice-President Sopho- more Class: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JUDITH STODDARD Library Education MARGARET COMSTOCK SULLIVAN Early Childhood Education BRUCE A. SWEET Speech Education Cothurnus 2, 3, 4, President 47 Ellis Hyde Memorial Scholarshlp7 Experimentalist 2, 3, 47 Mary A. Thomas Poetry Award, 19591 National Poetry Association Award, 19597 University of Birmingham, Shake- speare Institute, Stratford-upon-Avon, England7 Readers' Theater7 Community Players 27 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. NANCY CAROL TEMP Library Education Book Fair 27 Library Club 1, 27 Newman Club 17 Song Fest 3. EVELYN ANN THOMAS Elementary Education Arethusa 47 Oh-Ha-Daih 17 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA C. THOMAS Speech Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Board of Managers 3, 47 Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 47 Drama Festival 47 Experimental Theatre 3, 47 Homecoming Court 1, 4. ANNETTE THORNE Elementary Education MARY T. TINELLI Library Education Library Club 2. LILA GRIBBOEK TOOEY Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education 1, 27 Cothurnus 1, 27 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Student Christian Fellowship 1, 27 Wom- en's Athletic Association 2. JOSEPH A. TRIPPI Education for the Mentally Handicapped Election Committee 37 Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 37 Prometheus 1, 2, 3. MARY LOUISE TWOHIG Education for the Mentally Handicapped Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 47 Outing Club 17 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN VAN OSTRAND Library Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Library Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Vice- President 27 Methodist Club 1, 2, 37 Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 37 Students of Education Association I7 Student Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Pres- ident 3, Vice-President 27 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Unlversities 4. ROBERT M. VAN OSTRAND Education for Mentally Handicapped Council for Exceptional Children 2, 3, 47 Oh-Ha-Dail: 17 Women's Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ROSE VER PLANK Speech Correction Alpha Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Alumnae Secretary 3, Director of Recreation 3, President 47 Canterbury Club 1, 27 Col- lege Center Hostess 37 Experimentalist 37 Freshmen Counselor 37 Guest and Welfare Committee 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 17 Oh-Ha- Dalh 17 Outing Club 37 Student Forum I, 2, Secretary 2. CARL R. VOGT Early Secondary Education PATRICIA ANN WALSH Education for the Mentally Handicapped Council for Exceptional Children 2, 3, 47 Newman Club 1, 2, 3. M. ELIZABETH WANDALL EEducation for the Mentally Handicapped Agonian 3, 47 Council for Exceptional Children 3, 47 Student Education Associ- ation 3, 47 Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4. 164 RUTH ELIZABETH WARRELL Library Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Clerk 37 Carol Chorls- ters I7 Cothurnus 1, 27 Guest and Welfare Committee 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Lamron 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 37 Stu- dent Education Association 3, 47 Senior Week Faculty Tea Chairman7 Student Sen- ate 37 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Unlversities 47 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ANN WARREN Early Childhood Education Arethusa 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Critlc 4, Record Co-chairman 37 Association for Childhood Education 1, 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, President 27 Carol Choristers 17 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 47 Lamron 3, 4, Business Manager 47 Madrigal Choir 1, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Student Senate 2, 47 Students of Education Association 1, 2, 37 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 47 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. WILLIAM E. WEBSTER Early Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pi: Veteran's Club 1. BARBARA ANN WHALEY Education for the Mentally Handicapped Agonian 1, 2, 3, 47 Students of Education Association 37 Women's Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JOHN WICHTOWSKI Elementary Education Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Social Chairman 47 Junior Class Treasurer7 Lamron 37 Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL WILLIAMS Elementary Education Guest and Welfare Committee 3. JUDITH WILLIAMS Early Childhood Education GLADYS A. WOOD Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 'l, 2, 3, 47 Oh-Ha-Daih 1. ANN LISBETH WOODRUFF Early Childhood Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 47 Association for Childhood Education 17 Council for Exceptional Children 17 Lamron 27 Mixed Chorus 17 Librarian 1. DIANA K. YOUNGBLOOD Elementary Education ELLIOTT M. ZINNER Speech Education Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2. FACULTY INDEX AGNES G. ADAM State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., University of Rochester, Ed.M., Kappa Delta Pi. MILLICENT M. ALLEWELT State University College of Education at Oneonta, B.S., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Theta Kappa. THOMAS ANDERSON Kent State University, A.B., A.M., Sigma Xi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Association of American Geographers, National Council for Geographic Education, American Ge- ographical Society. ALICE S. AUSTIN Syracuse University, B.S., Columbia Uni- versity, M.A., Delta Kappa Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta. ROSE MARIE BACHEM University of Berlin, A.S., Staakexamen, University of Rochester, M.A., Ph.D. DORIS BAILEY Salem State Teachers College, B.S., Uni- versity of Michigan, M.A. ANTHONY N. BARATTA State Teachers College, East Stroudsberg, Penna. B.S.Ed., Lehigh University, M.A., Life member, NEA, National Elementary Principal Association, Pi Gamma Mu, Hispanic American Society, Kappa Delta Pi. LEONARD BARKIN Miami University, B.F.A., Columbia Uni- versity, M.A., Phi Eta Sigma SOPHIE BARRY State University College of Education at Brockport, B.E., State University College of Education at Geneseo, M.S., Delta Kappa Gamma. KATHRYN J. BECK Heidelberg College, A.B., Western Re- serve University, M.A., Delta Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi. JEAN M. BESSER State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., Syracuse University, M.A., Delta Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta. JOHN H. BLACK State University College of Education at Albany, B.S., M.S., Columbia University, Ed.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Zeta, Phi Delta Kappa. RICHARD H. BLOOMER Columbia University, B.S., M.A., Univer- sity of Southern California, Ed.D., Phi Delta Kappa. F. DOUGLAS BOWLES University of New Hampshire, B.A., Ply- mouth Teachers College, M.Ed. J. WILLIAM BRONFELD University of Mississippi, B.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Kappa Tau, Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Eta. GAILE A. CARBAUGH University of Wichita, A.B., University of Kansas, M.A., Ohio State University, Ph.D., Phi Delta Kappa. RUTH COFFIN State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., M.S. WILLIAM COTTON State University College of Education at Fredonia, B.Ed., Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D. JOHN A. DAVIS State University of Iowa, B.A., M.A. JULIA A. DELEHANTY Albany Medical College, M.D. WILLIAM DERBY Harvard College, A.B., St. Lawrence Uni- versity, M.Ed. ROBERT J. DURKIN State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg, Penna., B.S., Springfield College, M.S. ELWOOD B. EHRLE Rutgers University, B.S., Columbia Univer- sity, M.A., Pennsylvania State Universi- ty, Ph.D., Alpha Zeta, Phi Epsilon Phi, Phi Sigma, Pi Alpha Xi, Sigma Xi. HOWARD T. ERWIN La Fayette College MARTIN L. FAUSOLD Gettysburg College, A.B., Syracuse Uni- versity, D.S.S. ALICE N. FEDDER State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., Columbia University, M.S. in L.S., Beta Phi Mu. ROSALIND R. FISHER University of Iowa, B.A., Miami Universi- ty, Oxford, Ohio, M.A., American Associ- ation of University Women, Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES K. FORRESTER State University College of Education at Oswego, B.S., State University College of Education at Albany, M. S. M. ELIZABETH FRENCH Colorado Women's College, A.A., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, B.A., Yale University School of Nursing, R.N., M.N. ELSIE E. GLASGOW Purude University, B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, B.S. in L.S., Kappa Delta Pi. HANS GOTTSCHALK New York University, B.A., M.A., Univer- sity of Iowa, Ph.D. MARY B. GROVE State University College of Education at Fredonia, B.E., State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., M.S., Delta Kappa Gamma. 165 DANIEL R. HALL Wesleyan University, B.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, M.A., D.Ed., Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Nu Theta, Who's Who in American Educa- tion. TRUMAN HALL Bowdoin College, B.S., University of Ro- chester, Ed.M., Ohio State University, Ph.D., Phi Delta Kappa. WALTER HARDING Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S., University of North Carolina, M.A., Rut- gers University, Ph.D. LUCY HARMON State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas, B.S., University of Chicago, M.A., New York University, Ph.D., Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Up- silon. O1'l'O HARRIS State Teachers College, Paterson, N. J., B.S., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, M.A. BILLY HAUSERMAN State University College of Education at Brockport, B.S., U.C.L.A., M.Ed., Delta Kappa Tau, Kappa Delta Pi. PAUL H. HEPLER Western Michigan University, B.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. ELIZABETH HERRALA State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., Kappa Delta Pi. HENRY M. HOLLAND, JR. San Diego State College, B.A., Claremont Graduate School, M.A., University of Washington, Ph.D., Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha. RICHARD H. HOWE Ohio State University, B.S., Western Re- serve University, M.A. CATHERINE ANN HUGHES State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., University of Syracuse, M.S. M. CHARLOTTE JAMMER Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, B.Mus., State University Col- lege of Education at Buffalo, M.S., Delta Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon. BETTY J. KELLER St. Cloud State College, B.Ed., University of Minnesota, M.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. CAROLYN KNIGHT State University College of Education at Potsdam, B.S., State University College of Education at Oswego, M.S., Alpha Kappa Phi. ELEANOR KRATZER State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., M.S. JOHN KUCABA State Teachers College at Indiana, Pa., B.S.: Northwestern University, M.M.: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Kappa Lambda. LOUISE KUHL University of Nebraska, B.S.: University of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. RICHARD LANSHE Franklin and Marshall College, B.A.: Uni- versity of Rochester, M.A.: Mu Epsilon Sigma. BERTHA LEDERER Yale University, B.F.A.: New York Univer- sity, M.A.: Delta Kappa Gamma. JEANNE LEDOUX Mercyhurst College, B.A.: State University College of Education at Buffalo, M.S.: Phi Lambda Theta. RAYMOND J. LEZAK University of Michigan, B.A., M.A.: Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Xi. FRANCES LIPSON State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S. ANNAMARIE LONCAO State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., M.S. SONDRA S. LUNDY State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S. RITA LYNCH State University College of Education at Brockport, B.S.: State University College of Education at Geneseo, M.S. DOROTHY W. LYNDS State University College of Education at Buttalo, B.S.: Northwestern University, M.A.: Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Lambda Theta. NORMAN LYON State University College of Education at Buffalo, B.S.: University of Rochester, Ed. M.: Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D.: Phi Delta Kappa. MARGARET A. McCRORY University of Rochester, R.N., B.S., P.H.N. ROY E. McTARNAGHAN State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S.: Ohio State University, M.A. EDNA B. MACK University of Chicago, Ph.B.: Syracuse University, B.S. in L.S.: University of Chi- cago, M.A. in L.S.: University of Michigan, M.A., Ph.D.: Delta Kappa Gamma: Pi Lambda Theta. CHARLES MAHONEY Colorado State University, B.S.: State Uni- versity of New York, College of Forestry, Syracuse, M.S.: Beta Beta Beta: Society of Sigma Xi: Xi Sigma Pi. HELEN MAHONEY State University College of Education at at Geneseo, B.S.: Kappa Delta Pi. MICHAEL MARINO State University College of Education at Brockport, B.S., M.S. G. .IEANNETTE MASILIONIS Ohio University, B.S., M.S. FLORENCE M. MASON Syracuse University, B.S., M.S.: Alpha Phi Sigma: Omicron Nu. GLORIA MATTERA State University College of Education at Brockport, B.S., M.S. A. LINDA MAZZA State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S.: Columbia University, M.F.A.: Kappa Delta Pi. GERRARD R. MEGATHLIN Amherst College, A.B.: Cornell University, M.S., Ph.D.: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Sigma Xi. MYRTLE A. MERRITT Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.: State University of Iowa, M.A.: Pi Lambda Theta. ROBERT G. MEYER State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S.: Alfred University, M. S.: Kappa Delta Pi. R. DUDLEY MILLER State University College of Education at Buffalo, B.S.: Syracuse University, M.A.: Phi Delta Kappa. JOANNE MILLS State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., M.S. CHARLES F. MISKELL University of Toronto, B.A.: Syracuse Uni- versity, M.S. FRANCIS J. MOENCH Springfield College, B.P.E.: New York University, M.A., Ph.D.: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Epsilon Kappa. RAHIM MOJALLALI Tufts University, B.S., Ed.M. C. MERRILL MURRAY Southeast Missouri State College, B.S.: Indiana University, M.S., Ed.D.: Phi Delta Kappa. EMANUEL MUSSMAN New York University, B.A., M.A. PAUL R. NEUREITER Gymnasium, Vienna, Austria, Matura: University of Vienna, Absolutorium, Ph.D. EVELYN M. NICHOLSON University of Maine, A.B.: Indiana Un- iversity, M.S.: Pi Lambda Theta. PAUL J. NIEHAUS Eastern Michigan University, B.A.: Uni- versity of Michigan, M.S.: Phi Sigma: Sigma Xi. 166 ELIZABETH OLMSTEAD State University College of Education at Fredonia, B.S., M.S.: Alpha Delta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi. William R. ORWEN, JR. University of Rochester, B.A.: Columbia University, M.A.: Syracuse University, Ph.D.: Alpha Delta Phi. GILBERT A. PALMER St. Lawrence University, B.S.: Columbia University, M.A.: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma. LAWRENCE PARK State University College of Education at New Paltz, B.Ed.: New York University, M.A., Ed.D.: Phi Delta Kappa: Who's Who in America : Who's Who in Amer- ican Education. JOHN E. PAUL Eastern Illinois State College, B.S.: Pur- due University, M.S., Ph.D.: Sigma Alpha Eta: Theta: Theta Alpha Phi. EDWARD PIERCE Boston College, B.S., M.A.: Columbia Un- iversity, P.D., Ed.D.: Kappa Delta Pi. LESLIE I. POSTE Wayne State University, A.B.: Columbia University School of Library Service, B.S. in L.S.: University of Chicago, Ph.D.: Library Association of Great Britain, F.L.A.: Beta Phi Mu. FLORENCE V. QUINETTE Kent State University, B.S.: Michigan State University, M.A.: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Lambda Theta. VICTOR RASCHI College of William and Mary, B.S. RICHARD REYNOLDS State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S.: Syracuse University, M.S. in L.S.: Beta Phi Mu. GLADYS L. RHODES Ohio University, B.S., M.Ed.: Ohio State University, Ph.D.: Delta Kappa Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Lambda Theta. WENDELL D. RHODES Iowa Wesleyan College, B.A. ALICE DAMON RIDER University of Michigan, B.A., M.A. in L.S.: Phi Beta Kappa. KENNETH P. RIESCH Oskosh State Teachers College, B. Ed.: University of Wisconsin, M.S., Ph.D.: Phi Delta Kappa. EDWARD L. RODAMAKER State University College of Education at Buffalo, B.S.: Cornell University, M.S. RUTH C. RODAMAKER State University College of Education at Buttalo, B.S. HARRIS H. RUSITZKY Rochester Institute of Technology, A.A.S., B.S. GERALD L. SADDLEMIRE State University College of Education at Albany, B.A.7 Teachers College, Colum- bia University, M.A., Ed.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa: Phi Delta Kappa. J. MYRTLE SALTER Alabama College, B.S., Kappa Delta Pi. ROY I. SATRE, JR. Carthage College, B.A.7 Syracuse Uni- versity, M.A., Beta Beta Beta: Society of Sigma Xi. A. BRUCE SCHLAGETER State University College of Education at Brockport, B.Ed., M.S.7 Phi Delta Kappa: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERTA SCHLOSSER Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, B.Mus., Performer's Certifi- cate in Voice, M.M., Lambda Mu, Mu Phi Epsilon. JAMES SCHOLES Middlebury College, A.B.7 University of Kansas, M.A. EVA l. A. SCHROEDER University of Berlin, Ph.D.: University of Michigan, A.M. in LS.: Beta Phi Mu. RUTH SHEPPARD Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A.: Delta Kappa Gamma. ROBERT E. SINCLAIR State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pa., B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.A.: Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pip Kappa Gamma: Pi Gamma Mu. GERALD A. SMITH Notre Dame University, A.B.: University of Rochester, M.A., .Iohn Hopkins Uni- versity, Ph.D. J. IRENE SMITH Syracuse University, A.B.7 Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. HAROLD STARBUCK University of Washington, B.A.p Purdue University, M.S., Ph.D. RICHARD L. STOLPER Columbia College, Columbia University, B.A.f Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, M.A., D.Ed. BERNICE T. STROETZEI. Columbia University, B.S., M.A.: Delta Kappa Gamma. HELEN S. VANCE Ohio State University, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., American Association of Mental Defiencyg Pi Lambda Theta Honorary. 167 C. ELTA VAN NORMAN University of Rochester, B.S., M.A., Le- land Stanford University, Ed.D., Pi Lamd- da Theta. HARDY L. WAHLGREN University of Massachusetts, B.S., Boston University, Ed.M., Ed.D.: Phi Delta Kappa. MORTON WAIMON New York University, B.S., M.A.: Teachers College, Columbia University, Ed.D. IRA WILSON Springfield College, B.S., M.Ed. LOREN S. WOOLSTON Cornell University, B.S.7 University of Rochester, B.S., M.A.: Syracuse University, Ed.D. MARIAN WOZENCRAFT University of Chicago, B.A.p University of Illinois, M.A.: Western Reserve Univer- sity, Ph.D. WILBUR H. WRIGHT University of Rochester, A.B.7 Harvard University, Ed.M., Ed.D., Delta Upsilonf Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. DAVID ZUFELT State University College of Education at Oswego, B.S., M.S., Kappa Delta Pi. GENERAL INDEX Abballe, Dominic 22 Ackroyd, Judith 13, 93, 125, 136 Activities 74-75 Adam, Agnes 65 Adler, Carol 83, 96 Administration 54-55 Advertisements 149 Agonian Sorority 122-123 Altt, Paul 84, 131 Alianell, Elaine 125 Allan, Howard 10, 90, 105, 106, 111, 130 Allan, James 90, 106, 107, 111, 131 Allewelt, Millicent 64, 112 Alpha Clionian 124-125 Alpha Delta Epsilon 126-127 Altmeyer, Kathryn 66 Anderson, Karen 22, 128 Anderson, Thomas 71 Andrews, Carol 83, 121, 127 Arauz, I. 51 Arend, Annette 22 Arethusa 128-129 Armendinger, Bonnie 102 Armstrong, Shirley 76, 87, 94 Art Club 96-97 Art Department 56 Artist Series Committee 80 Artlip, Josephine 82, 87 Association for Childhood Education 94-95 Atherton, Eleanor 85, 94 Austin, Alice 72, 85 Austin, Carol 101 Ayres, Diane 127 Bachem, Rose 60 Backus, Elaine 22, 90, 129 Baham, Janetta 8, 82, 118, 123 Bailey, Doris 57 Baldwin, Sandra 22, 83, 121 Balfour, Jane 19 Ball, Barbara 22, 90, 127 Band 99 Baratta, Anthony 51 Barillas, G. 51 Barkin, Leonard 56, 116, 118 Barone, Roxanna 22 Barrios, A. 51 Barrospaez, B. 51 Barry, Sophie 65 Barton, Harriet 95 Basketball 106, 107 Bassler, Joyce 96 Bates, Dean 93, 133 Beaumont, Betty 23, 119 Beaumont, Lois 19, 23, 92, 99, 112 Beck, Kathryn 63,86 Beckerman, Sandra 98, 127 Behrmann, Dagny 23, 121, 124 Benzing, Mary 8, 83, 118 Bergman, Race 76, 111 Bergreen, Anne 18, 61, 102 Bergstrom, Bruce 97 Besser, Jean 64 Bickell, Donna 86, 122 Bingham, Barbara 85, 91, 118 Birdsall, Jeanne 76, 83, 87, 93, 94, 123 Birx, Harry 98 Blachinski, Susan 92, 108, 122 Black, Gertrude 129 Black, John 65 Bloch, Lois 85 Bloomer, Richard 59, 134 Board of Managers 82 Boardman, Carol 23, 123 Boers, Marilyn 72, 87, 98 Bolger, Mary 129 B-onarrigo, Penelope 101 Bowles, Douglas 55 Bowles, Marnie 51 Boyd, James 106 Braam, Juanita 23, 126 Bradford, Dale 86, 130 Bradford, Mable 98, 101 Brennan, Ruth 122 Bretz, Robert 87 Bridge, Brenda 96, 97, 118 Briglin, James 23, 130 Bristol, Esther 58 Bristor, Joy 96, 119 Brooks, Carolyn 87 Brooks, Lee 23, 90, 130 Brooks, Wendell 11, 97 Brounn, Gail 24 Brown, Donna 98, 101 Brown, Janet 24 Brown, Linda 96 Brown, Pauline 24, 112, 123 Brunner, James 133 Bruscino, Judith 93, 118 Brush, Patricia 93 Buchalter, Bernard 96, 97 Bundy, Carol 56, 96 Burdick, Gwendolyn 24, 58, 122 Burke, Peter 135 Burroughs, John 121, 132 Burton, Carol 101 Bush, Margaret 56 Bushlack, Antoinette 98 Butler, William 100, 108, 130 Byrd, Nancy 87, 91, 93, 98 Camardo, Kathleen 85 Cameron, J. 123 Cammann, June 59 Campbell, Diantha 24, 128 Campbell, Patricia 11 Canterbury Club 117 Canu, B. 51 Capluzxi, Joyce 96 Carbaugh, Gaile 11, 58 Carbaugh, Jean 51 Carcia, D. 51 Carlucci, Joseph 70, 108, 131 Carney, Gerald 49 Carney, John 24 Carney, Margaret 24 Carol Choristers 101 Carone, Robert 103 Carr, Diane 85, 93 Carvaial, J. 51 Castillo, C. 51 Catlin, Dorothy 25 Cavallaro, Barbara 101 Cesarski, Barbara 25, 94, 96, 123 Chamberlin, Alice 25 Chapman, Sally 87 Charmorro, V. 51 Chase, Bradley 106 Chatelaine, Barbara 59 Chatterton, Lois 67, 119 Checho, Donald 25 Cheerleaders 102 Cheesman, Richard 132 Christ, Joan 25 Christensen, Nancy 129 Christmas Week 138-139 Church, Clarice 25 168 Churches 114-115 Churchill, Judith 94 Cicero, Joseph 99 Cintorino, Anthony 110 Clancy, Deanne 25, 122 Clapham, Susanne 97 Clark, Hilda 117, 121, 122 Clark, Joan 2, 76, 112, 121, 125 Clark, Laura 26 Clark, Linda 26, 129 Clarke, Barbara 83, 87 Classes 6-7 Cleary, Linda 136 Clement, David 10, 98, 99 Clicquennoi, Katharine 26 Close, Elberta 98, 101 Coager, Arleen 26, 122 Coddington, Elaine 26, 128 Coffin, Ruth 65, 123 Colegrove, Jean 101 Colegrove, Patricia 124 Coleman, Carol 98, 125 College Ambassador 79 College Ambassador Committee 78 Collier, Carolyn 76 Collins, Robert 133 Compton, Bonnie 15, 87, 95, 98, 129, 140 Conahan, Dorothy 87, 118 Conklin, Carol 83, 117 Connelly, James 26, 84 Connor, Theodore 26, 135 Constantino, Salvatore 49 Cook, James 90, 103, 106, 111, 131 Cook, Joyce 27 Coons, Richard 131 Coppola, Anthony 132 Coppola, Frank 76, 121, 135 Cornwall, Barbara 27, 128 Cortright, Charlotte 98 Corwin, Claudette 85, 101 Corwin, Nancy 27 Cothurnus 84-85 Cotton, William 57 Cottrell, Natalie 88 Council for Exceptional Children 94-95 Courtright, Janice 99 Covert, Carol 120, 125 Crabtree, Joyce 27 Cragg, Jeanne 94 Crandall, Shirley 92, 119 Crocker, Sherlea 85, 86, 96, 122 Cropsey, Janet 92, 94 Crosier, Carlotta 49 Crosley, Sally 92, 95, 99 Cullen, Maureen 95 Curran, Sheila 27 Curry, Patricia 77, 125 Cutler, Marion 49 Czyzewski, Marcia 85, 96, 98, 101 Danks, Linda 10, 89, 93, 96, 98, 101 Dauksza, Wanda 70 Davie, Nancy 94 Davis, Carolyn 101 Davis, John 73, 83, 97 Davis, Linda 97 Davis, Virginia 87, 94, 96 Dawson, Sheila 10 Deane, Rita 27 DeGraff, Deann 87, 112 DeGrofl, Elsie 18, 94, 98, 99, 129 Delebarto, Susan 27 Delehanty, Julia 142 Delorm, Joseph 10 97, 110 Delta Kappa Tau 130 131 Delutls, Jean 87, 113 127 DeMuzuo, Sam 28 Denms, Lorna 99 de Paredes, L 51 Derby, Wllllam 11 63 76 116, 118 Derwlck Charles 106 DeSabato, Lorraine 28 118 122 Dewhurst, Joyanne 87 98 129 Dickerson, Jane 93 99 Dickerson, Jean 11 93 99 Dickinson, Melvera 94 Dillon, Thomas 77 104 140 Di Martmo, Jeanne 28 Diver, Jerome 97 133 140 Dobble, Jean 85 Dobler, Sharon 123 Dockstader, Phyllls 99 Dorff, Sharon 73 93 Downs, H 51 Drummond, Marlorle 98 Dukofl, Barbara 96 97 118 Dundas, Duane 96 98, 122 Dunn, Marcy 95 Durkm, Robert 61 106 108 111 Eade, Patrlcla 28 123 Eagan, Mildred 66 Eastman, Jean 28 128 Eaton, Robert 135 Echanlz, Marne 51 Education Dlvlslon 57 59 Edwards, Esther 49 Edwards Olga 49 Ehrle, Elwood 13 71 119 Essen, Suzanne 85 Elsenhut, Jean 96 Elllngham, Jean 126 Embrey, James 72 76 84 121, English Club 87 Erwm, Howard 54 Evertt Pamela 49, 99 Fadden, Marlorle 87 98 Fausold Martm 63 86 Fedder, Allce 66 Fenster, Wllluam 13 133 Ferrlgno, Kenneth 70 130 Feuerstein, David 97 Fullttl, Mariorle 76 91 98 125 Fisher, Dnana 101 Fusher, Rosalmd 60 92 Flynn Sharon 94 Foldy, Patricia 28 Folts, Linda 61 Ford Glenn 97 Foreign Students 50 51 Forness, Patrlcla 83 Formno, Maryanne 118 Forste, Mary 136 Foss, Helen 28 Foster, Mary 29, 128 Fowler, Nancy 29 Francis, Lllllan 76 96 Fransecky, Roger 76 82 84 85 Frasca, Janet 85 118 Frawley, Patrnck 49 Fredernck Jean 29, 119 Frel, Janice 18 56 121 123136 Frenburger Robert 85, 87, 97, 99 Freshman Class 8 11 Freshman Class Officers 11 Frey, Karen 29 Frltz Nancy 29 122 Frost, Emma 87 94, 129 Frost, Susan 9 117, 122 Frye Carolme 96 97 Garter, Arlene 85 Gallagher, Eleanor 29, 124 Garber, Nancy 29 Garbowltz, Sondra 85 Gardner, Dorothy 30, 56 58, 83 96 Garrett, Sally 49 Gary, Roberta 98 Gelose, Anne 124 Geneva Fellowship 117 Gergel, Cynthla 118 Gergel, Thomas 76 78, 112 132 Germack, Beverly 91, 118 Gerstner, Gale 86, 90 Geschwind, Karen 113 125 Glaglacumo, Patrlcia 54, 85 123 Gillespie, Sharon 94 Gnllette, Virglma 125 Gllllgan Ann 30 98 Gladden Sally 85 100 101 Glantz Betsy 85 Glasgow, Elsie 66 Glowma Carolyn 76 124 Goggm, Lols 87 123 Goldbaum, Richard 30 132 Goldthwalt, Lllllan 30 Golf 103 Gomez, N 51 Gonsoles, Suzanne 125 Goth, Michael 30 Gottschalk Anna 127 Gottschalk Hans 60 87 Gould Margaret 96 Gowdy Vlrgmla 87 88, 129 Graduate Library Students 49 Gramlnng Alice 98 101 Grat Edwin 73, 98 113 Graves, Jerald 93 132 Green, Gall 85 98 Greene, Duane 30 122 Grlebert, Frank 31 Grnmm, Susan 94 Gross, Edlth 118, 126 Grove Mary 64 65 Gruber, Sharon 87 93, 11 Gruka, Geraldme 31, 128 Gryska, Judith 119 Guerm, Mary 96 118 Guest and Welfare 77 Gulllver, Carol 96 Gunderson, Terese 93 Gusha Alton 96 Gustavson Carol 31 123 136 Gute, Juchth 31 118 123 Hagmlre, Joan 135 Haltz, Suellen 31 Hall, Damel 55 Hall, Donna 99 Hall Truman 18 58 Hamel Isabelle 31 Hanley, Clara 32 Hardlng, Walter 60 Harmon, Roberta 76, 83 95 100 122 Harmon, Lucy 60 Harrmgton, Sandra 101 Harris, Otto 65 Harrold, Leon 119 Hart, Marvm 1 11 Hartman, Barbara 82, 102 Hasselrns, Knmber 84 99 104 Hassler Janet 32 Hatfield, Florence 32 124 Hawkins, Davld 32 119 Hawley, Jack 131 Hayes, Kathne 62 Hayes, Wnlllam 32 121 132 140 Haylor Shlrley 49 Haynes, Lmda 100 I69 Health and Physncal Educatuon Depart ment 61 Helsler, Ruta 95 Helfrlch Mary 94 Henry Sally 56, 87 Hepler, Paul 56, 119 Herlet, Lucllle 49 Herrala, Elizabeth 64, 78 Herrnck, Llllnan 87 Hersee, Robert 32 96 Hershkowntz, Hannah 113 1 6 Hettrlck, Ethel 99 Hlldenbrand, Linda 85 Hull Gerald 134 Hillel 118 Hnxson, Eluzabeth 49 Hockmg, Nancy 87 117 Hodgklss, Anne 76, 94, 96 123 Hofmann, Richard 90 Holcomb Campus School Faculty 64 Holland Henry 62 Hollod, Joan 82 86 112 118 123 Holmes, Ernest 32 Holmes, Maryon 135 Homecoming 136 137 Hourlhan, Maureen 98 125 Howe, Lorraine 33, 122 Howe, Nancy 102 Howe, Richard 62 Howland, Colleen 76 Hoyt Lola 127 Huber, Jean 101 Huebner, Dale 93 Hugaboom Susan 33 Hughes, Catherine 64 Hulm, Nancy 33 96 129 Hunter, Frances 87 93 Hurley, Elizabeth 127 Hurtt, Vlrgmla 76 77 121, 129 Huscher, Barbara 125 Hussong, Lunse 49 llg Rosalind 119 lnformals 142 147 Inter Fauth Council 116 Interfraternlty Councll 121 Internatlonal Relations Club 86 Inter Varsnty Chrlstnan Fellowship 119 Ireland Marguerite 49 Jablonskl Isabel 49 Jacobs, Alyce 92 Jacobsen, Elnzabeth 121 4 Jammer Charlotte 18 Jansch, Elizabeth 87 Jasper, Nancy 93 Jaster, Bernaclme 94 99, 101 Jenks, Carolyn 112 Jensen, Andrea 34 Jessup, Linda 92 Johnson, Lucllle 34 80 112 122 Jumor Class 16 19 Jumor Class Omcers 18 Jurkowskl, Robert 72 73 85 Kagan, Valerie 113 Kahkonen, Karen 33 Kanaley, Thomas 33 131 Kaplan, Barry 72 73 77 Kappa Delta Pl 112 Karns, Elame 129 Kauder, Soma 94 Kearney Carol 33 128 Keavm, Patruua 102 Keller, Betty 55 88 90 Kellner Carol 91 96 Kelly Carole 76 83 95 Kelly, Joan 33 128 Kelsey Lynn 78 , . 1 I ' . . ' I ' 1 I 1 I l I I I ' . . - I I . I I . ' , , , , 1 I 1 . ' ' . . 1 I I - ' I ' ' . . . . ' I . ' 1 I 1 ' I I I , -as , I ' ' 1 I I 1 I I I I . ' ' . . . I . . I I I ' . - ' . , I 1 I 1 . . I 1 . . . . . - I 1 1 , 1 I , , 1 I I I ' I I ' I ' I 1 1 , , , 131 , , English pepu,-,mem 60 Gringer, Carol 31, 112, 123 ' 1 , 1 I ' , 8 . 1 . . . ' . . . ' ' . . . . . . I - . . . I I ' . . . I . . . . I I I I . ' ' 1 1 1 , 12 ' ' , I I 1 1 , . . I 1 ' ' 1 1 . ' I 1 1 I 1 I 1 . , 1 . . . I . I I I 1 I ' I I ' .. . 1 I I I I ' , 1 ' I I I . I . . . 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I ' I 1 1 1 Kenny, Thomas 130 Kepner, Donna 94, 99 113 119 129 Khoury, Donald 90 108 131 Kung Barbara 94 Kung, Beverly 34 127 Kunney, Ann 34 123 Kunney, Evalune 34, 87, 89 96 119 Kurk Sandra 63 Kless, Ronald 34 131 Knapp Duanne 85 96 97 Knught, Carolyn 65 101 Kohler, Kathleen 14 93 122 Kottke, Theodore 84 132 Kraau, Mona 94 96 Kramer, Lydua 94 Krleclemann, Susan 34 122 Kucaba, John 69, 100 Kuharsky Manya 13 76 98 Kuhbach, Constance 87 90, 108 123 Kuhl Karna 87 101 Kuhl Louuse 61 108 Kyle, Patrucua 94 Lampe, Gayle 99 Lamron 90 91 Landowsku Arlene 87 Lane, Beverly 94 Langdon, Lunda 72, 87 Lansbury, Arletta Lanshe, Ruchard 69 Larubee, Julua 99 LaRue Lunda 95 102 Larson Sonya 76 Larsson Lusbeth 50 51 86 87, 98 119 Laurunu Vuncent 106 111 Lauzonus, Patrucua 18 69 93 94 112, 129 La Verdu Adelaude 66 33 Lavery, Edward 98 Layland, James 35 Lederer, Bertha 56 96 Ledoux, Jeanne 64 Lee, Mary 91 Lefler, Duane 96 Leucht Barbara 35 Leuth, Marlene 94 Lemmler, Sara 93 Lent Emuly 49 Lent, Ruchard 86 100 133 Leonard: Joan 129 LeRoy, Peter 135 Lettermen s Club 111 Levune Martun 76 89 112 118 132 Levlne, Myra 82 94 118 Lewus Carl 98 104 111 Lewus, Carol 99 117 Lewus, Duane 35 68 112 121, 129 Leyh, Helen 35 128 Lezak, Raymond 73 Lubrary Club 87 Lubrary Education DIVISION 66 67 Lu Feber Helen 35 121 123 Lupson, Frances 64 Luu, I Fang 49 Lloyd Martha 98 Lobclell, Bullue 76, 117 123 Lonsberry James 35 135 Lord Nancy 36 Loree, Wulluam 36, 3 Losey, Rena 36 Lounsberry, Ann 36 76 78, 112 19 22 Love, Maxine 95 Loyche Joan 20 36 128 Luccarellu, Elsue 85 98 100 Luftman Jacqueline 119 Lugo, E 51 Lundy, Sondra 55, 83 Lupo, Dolores 98 Lynch, Barbara 97 Lynch, Ruta 65 Lynds, Dorothy 72 Lyon, Norman 58 Maciachron, Suzanne 36 127 MacVean Jean 87 101 McAlluster, Susan 125 McClure, Georgua 36 McCormack, Joan 66 91 McCrory Margaret 142 McCulloch Brenda 94 McCusker, Ann 18 60 87 124 McElroy Leora 87, 95 McGraw Maruan 101 McGuire, Llnda 129 Mclnerny, Mary 49 McKeown, Molly 99 118 McMahon Sharon 97 98 McNeul Ruchard 131 McPhulllps Patrucua 87 93 98 101 118 McQuulken, Wulluam 106 111, McTarnaghan, Roy 55 103 McWuIIuams, Paul 98 118 133 Mack Edna 67 Madrugal Cholr 100 Mahoney, Charles 71, 96 Mahoney Helen 55, 83 Maule Ronald 130 Magesku Joanne 49 Maloney Stephen 76 103 Mann Carolyn 37 Mapes, Duane 49 Mapes, Ethan 120 130 Marafiotu, Joseph 15 Margolun, Deena 18, 113 125 Maron, Albert 49 Marosy Susan 94 Marshall Marulyn 86 91 Marshall, Rochelle 118 Martelle Charles 76 Martun, Ruth 96 98 Martunez, D 51 Masuluonus, Jeannette 61 Mason, Florence 55 82 83 Mason, Margaret 124 Math Department 68 Mathusen, Barbara 101 Maybee Carol 87 94 127 Maynard, Duane 71 Mazza Lunda 67 Mazzottu, Ellen 87, 94 Meekm Frances 63 Megathlun, Gerrard 70 Meulu, Joyce 94 Men s Athletlc Assocuatuon 108 Men's Intramurals 110 Mereand, Eunuce 99 101 119 Merrutt Myrtle 61 Meuser, John 85 97 104 Meyer Robert 57 Mezuck Mary 129 Mlcell Charles Muchels, Duane 37 128 Muchels Lulluan Muller Carole 37 Muller Caroline 49 Muller, Dudley 57 Muller, G 133 Muller, Ruta 87 Mulls, JoAnne 67 Mulls, Ruchard 20 37 132 Mulls, Suzanne 94 101 Mullspaugh Phylus 123 Muncer, Janet 49 Munemuer, Betty 62 87 112 170 133 Mlner Lous 83 98 119 Munnuck Janet 129 Muranda Margaret 37, 58, 76 112 118 123 Muskell Charles 70 Mutchell Januce 98 99, 101 Mutchell Lorraune 69 99 119 Muxed Chorus 98 Moden, Kathryn 11 Moench Francus 20 Mottut, Gerald 87 Molallall, Rahum 68 Moldram, Ronald 106 111 Montello Samuel 130 Montenegro N 51 Moody Prlsculla 119 Moore, Aluce 86, 91 99 129 Moore Patrucua 127 Moore Sally 76 125 140 Moose Helen 38 Moran, John 121 135 Morellu, Doretta 93 Morrussey Connue 38 Morse, Ruchard 131 Moser, Thomas 38 113 Mosgrove Patrucua 85, 87 Mothersell Lawrence 133 Mouquun Chloe 87 95 98 129 136 Mowers Janet 101 119 Mrugala Barbara B5 96 Meuller, Manuka 92 101 Muur Reverend Walter 117 Muldoon, Melanue 95 Mulherun, Dorothy 38 Mullugan Thomas 38 73 118 Mullun, Robert 78 104 Mullun, Thomas 103 104 Munsell, Mary 38 128 Murray, C Merrull 59 66 Murray Robert 56, 76, 82 135 Murray, Roxanna 87 121, 122 Musuc Department 69 Mussman Emanuel 60 Narvaez, G 51 Nash, Ronald 85 Navarra Ann 124 Naylor, Larry 130 Neureuter Paul 68 Newman Club 118 News Bureau 88 89 Nucholas J 122 Nucholson, Evelyn 54 77 83 Nlehaus, Paul 70, 99 Nuelsen Bonnue 49 Nodar, Ruchard 100 111 Noto, Joseph 49 87 Nowuckl, Lorraune Marue 94 Nurses 49 Oakes Elouse 38 0'Bruen Marlorue 119 0 Connell, Gregory 106 OConnell Nancy 125 0 Connell Patrucua 39 O Grady, Mary 83 Oh I-la Dauh 92 93 Olmsted Eluzabeth 59 Olszewsku, Stephanue 83 Omecunskyl Irene 131 112 129 Palermo Mnchael 76, 78, 113 135 Palmer, Gulbert 68 112 Papke, Stephen 49 Pappas Vuckn 93 101 Pardee, Joyce 94 123 Park Lawrence 54 Passutione Edward 55 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I I ' ' , 1 I I 1 . ' I ' I I ' I 1 . 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 . . I 1 1 1 I I . I I I . . . 1 I , 1 1 I . 1 1 1 I I I I I I . . I ' I . 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 I . . I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ' I . ' . . I ' , 1 1 I ' ' f . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 35 I I I ' 1 I 1 I ' I 1 I ' ' , , 1 1 ' 1 D 1 1 1 I ' I . 1 I 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' l I . . ' 1 ' 1 Lavigne, Gary 72, sz, 84, as, 98, uoo, Marks, Leopold 37 Mufeness, John aa 'l - ' 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 I I . ' ' 1 1 . 1 ' I 1 I 1 . I ' 1 1 1 'I 1 1 1 I . I ' ' ' I ' 1 1 . 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 'I I . 1 1 1 I I I . I I I I 1 ' ' ' . . . . 1 1 1 I . 1 1 . I I . . . . . I I I - I ' ' . 1 1 1 1 I ' . I u I I . . I . . - 1 , ' . . . I l - - I , 37 . - I I I . ' - ' , . I . ' . ' ' 'l 'l I I ' ' 1 1 1 1 I I f I ' 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 I I , ' ' . ' I I I 1 1 I . . . f I 1 1 , Passof, Susan 101 Past, Nicholas 55 Patall, Peter 66 Paul, Donna 39, 123 Paul, John 72 Pavalock, Helen 86, 90 Pearce, Jeanette 39, 128 Peck, Judith 98, 101 Pedlow, Margaret 123 Pendergast, Mary 55, 87, 94 Percy, Barbara 39 Perricelli, Joan 40, 124 Perry, Kenneth 117, 133 Peterangelo, Raymond 96, 97 Peterson, Walter 49 Petit, Julie 87, 128 Pfahl, Martha 99 Phi Sigma Epsilon 132, 133 Phillips, Joanne 97 Piccione, Anthony 87 Piccirilli, Dominic 86, 98 Piccirilli, Richard 86 Pierce, Edward 70 Piskor, Barbara 85, 92 Pizzente, Mary 118 Pollard, Ruth 40 Poste, Leslie 67 Pratt, Beverly 94, 95 Price, Dianne 40 Price, Hildreth 85, 97, 117 Pritchard, Joanne 89 Probst, Nancy 95 Prometheus 134, 135 Prutzman, Sandra 94 Przepasniak, James 49, 87, 98, 100 Pugh, lrene 113 Pultz, James 49 Putt, Robert 40 Quesada 51 Quinette, Florence 64 Radio Club 96, 97 Ramundo, Emily 40 Randall, leon 97 Raschi, Victor 61, 106, 108, 111 Reddout, Sheila 99, 117 Reed, Charlotte 56, 63, 112, 129 Reed, James 59, 111, 131 Reis, Phyllis 40, 126 Religious Organizations 116-119 Renison, Bonnie 101 Retish, Paul 40, 132 Reynolds, Richard 87 Rhodes, Gladys 57 Rhodes, Wendell 63 Richards, Bonnie Rider, Alice 66 Ridkey, Joseph 85, 98 Riesch, Kenneth 59 Rine, Sandro 10, 77 Robinson, Kay 117 Robsky, Carol 69, 87, 98, 99, 119, 123 Rodamaker, Edward 71 Rodamaker, Ruth 64 Rodriguez, F. 51 Roman, Jean 118 Rosati, Barbara 97 Rowell, Joyce 93, 124 Rubright, Alice 49, 87 Rudge, Beverly 41, 98, 100, 127 Rutfo, David ss, 97 Ruppersburger, Joan 41 Rusitsky, Harris 54 Russell, Jane 80, 125 Russell, Kathleen 95 Russell, Susan 80, 122 Russo, Christine 41 Rynders, Katharine 41 Sacco, Pat 11, 76, 98 Saccucci, Ronald 61, 98 Saddlemire, Gerald 54, 112, 116 Sadick, Robert 118 Salter, Myrtle 65 Sandford, Peter 41 Sanford, Vernon 98 Santee, Carol 73, 83, 85 Satre, Roy 70 Sawyer, Diane 41 Schaef, Sandra 76 Schafer, Elaine 86, 122 Schafford, linda 98, 101 Scheeder, Mary 49 Schlosser, Roberta 69, 98, 101 Schmidt, Audrey 41, 129 Schmitt, Sandra 77, 101 Schnirel, Carol 101 Schoenberger, Carol 101 Scholes, James 60 Schoonerman, Carol 124 Schoonover, Barbara 42, 128 Schoonover, Miriam 42, 76, 86, 122, 140 Schopfer, Ellen 98, 101 Schoultz, Helen 42 Schroeder, Eva 49 Schwalb, Arlene 13, 59, 78, 125 Scicglone, Rosalie, 85 Science Department 62-63 Scudder, Jo 87, 119 Seiser, Joyce 42 Senior Class 22-48 Senior Class Officers 20 Serianni, Sheila 95 Sformo, Marcelline 42 Shaw, Elizabeth 83, 123 Shearer, Dale 100, 101 Sheldon, Mary 83, 125 Shelton, Bessie 49, 87, 98, 101 Sheppard, Ruth 65 Sherwood, Charles 86, 134 Shipman, Norma 42 Shumway, Karla 42, 94, 129 Sick, Doris 97 Sieg, Barbara 43, 124 Sigma Alpha Eta 112 Sill, Kathleen 95 Silvernail, Charles 97 Simpson, Geraldine 43, 121, 129 Sinclair, Robert 72, 97 Sintzenich, Betty 85, 127 Sisson, Marilyn 43 Skalny, Fred 43, 84, 130 Slater, Sylvia 117, 127 Smith, Carol 19, 76 Smith, Don T. 18, 76, 97, 90, 113, 131, 140 Smith, Donald E. 100 Smith, Gerald 60 Smith, Janet 43, 128 Smith, J. lrene 60 Smith, Louise 49 Smith, Michael 99 Smith, Nancy 43 Smith, Patricia 55 Smokoski, Frederick 43, 111, 112, 121, 134 Snyder, Nancy 44, 76, 112, 128 Snyder, Richard 96 Soccer 104-105 Social Science Club 86 Social Studies Department 62-63 Sophomore Class 12-15 Sophomore Class Officers 13 Southcombe, Patricia 87, 101, 119, 126 Spadafora, Nancy 129 Sparnon, John 44 Speech Department 72-73 Spillane, Roberta 100, 113 l7l Spinder, William 44 Stamp, Donna 76, 87, 98, 99, 116, 119 Stander, Patricia 95 Stanley, Barbara 117 Stanton, John 106 Starbuck, Harold 72, 113 Sternin, Jerry 20, 44, 132 Stewart, Mary 87 Stoddard, Judy 44 Stolper, Richard 58 Stork, Anne 61 Stowell, William 96, 99 Stricker, Sharon 122 Stroetzel, Bernice 64 Stryzaczenko, Raisa 129 Student Education Association 94 95 Student Forum 83 Student Senate 76 Sullivan, Margaret 44 Sunseri, Judith 93, 94, 125 Sutfin, Helen 95 Swarthout, Joan 102 Sweet, Bruce 44 Swinehart, Alice 19 Swishler, Rosalie 87, 117 Table of Contents 4-5 Tachok, Cecelia 49 Tallis, Patricia 61, 97 Tallman, Helen 46, 128 Talmage, Mary 10 Tanner, Shirley 125 Temp, Nancy 45 Terwillegar, Jane 49 Thomas, Evelyn 45, 128 Thompson, Patricia 45, 124, 136 Thorne, Annette 45 Tiernan, Nedra 121, 127 Tilton, Earl 61, 98 Timmerman, Bonnie 59, 88 Tinelli, Mary 45 Toner, James 103, 119 Tooey, Lila 45 Trippi, Joseph 45, 135 Trippi, Peter 134 Turner, Mary 91, 117 Twohig, Mary 46 Upton, Maureen 80, 95 Urrea, C. 51 Vaccaro, Michelina 56, 86 Vaioli, Marc 97 Valenti, Josephine 91, 118 Vance, Elaine 85, 87 Vance, Helen 58, 95 VanGraafeiland, Judith 83 Van Hanehem, Rosanne 89, 94 118 VanNess, Evelyn 94, 98, 125 VanNorman, C. Elta 67 VanOstrand, Roberta 46 Van Steenburg, Donald 76, 97 VanWyk, Vicki 9, 82 Venieri, Genesia 129 Vercruysse, Carol 83 VerPIank, Judith 46, 121, 127 Vinck, Madeline 83, 140 Vogt, Nancy 125 Wahlgren, Hardy 57 Waimon, Morton 18, 57 Walkley, Edith 85, 117 Walker, Lydia 112, 119 Walrath, Jerome 133 Walsh, Patricia 46 Wandall, Elizabeth 46, 123 Ward, Clifford 99 Warrell, Ruth 46, 90, 128 Warren, Jean 47, 76, 90, 94, 98 100 108,112,128 Warren, Linda 112, 113 Waterman, Arlene 91, 100, 121, 129 Weber, Donald 82, 97 Weber, Frank 118, 133 Webster, William 47 Weinert, Gretchen 93 Welch, Richard 133 Wesley Fellowship 119 West, Reverend Harlan 119 Westcott, Victor 106 Wexler, Lois 116, 118, 127 Whalen, Roy 135 Whaley, Barbara 47, 122 Wheeler, Barbara 125 Whitney, Dixie 73, 85 Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities 112 Wichtowski, Richard 47, 130 Wiencek, Patricia 17, 76, 78, 82, 94, 123 Wilcox, Pauline 83, 99 Williams, Albert 87, 96, 134 Willis, Gwendolyn 85, 87, 92, 98, 117 Wilson, Ira 63 Wilson, Judith 10 Winter Carnival 140-141 Winters, John 68, 131 Wiscamp, Joanne 49 Wiser, Martha 61 Witter, Mary 94, 116 Women's Athletic Association 108 Women's Intramurals 109 Women's Self-Governing Association 83 Wood, Gladys 47, 124 Wood, Nancy 76, 125 Woodruff, Ann 47, 124 Woods, Robert 72, 106, 108, 130 Woodstock, Joan 98, 101 Woolston, Loren 63 Woodworth, Bonnie 85 Wozencraft, Marian 57 Wright, Wilbur 55, 80 Writer, Janet 19 Yaude, Sharlyn 86 York, John 111 Yorski, Marion 129 Young, Judith 49 Youngblood, Diana 47 Zamora, A. 51 Zanders, Dorothy 76, 83, 100, 'I 19 Zeiser, Bernard Paul 61, 104, 105, 106 Zinner, Elliott 48, 84 Zipperian, Dorothy 98, 119 Zufelt, David 65, 132 No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process Of 110'-0 l72 graphic printing. 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