SUNY at Geneseo - Normalian Yearbook (Geneseo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1961 volume:

...K ,l ..- ,... 'I - 4' .:aq,. -s':.,-' ', -:-' .SVI H wan Af j,'k,.Hln!F 'if Bl . OH 1-1 DAIH SUPPLEME T 1960-1961 '5 . -ul 1545. ww ,gf E., ,W-gg Elf College Ambassador Thompson prepares for Holland . . . PRI ACTIVITIE Newly elected Senate cabinet plans next year's activities A bit of New York comes to Geneseo with Guys and Dolls . . . l- Pat Curry, Geneseo's Fashion-Personality queen . . . Freshmen entertain at Spring Weekend dinner T Hifi: .' V U'V u' ,ii .2 5 i 1 F H . ,., N, I A , ke?-e i Is! ' I And then, there's moving out . . 1-midi A hit at Kelsey Field . . . BASEBALL , Out at home! Geneseo's Blue Knights saw a rather disappointing season on the base- ball diamond this year. The final won-lost tally, however, is not a true indication of the team's performance. In three of the games lost, the one- run difference in the scores indicated the competitive spirit and ability of the team. Other games were rained out. Under Coach Victor Raschi, the team ended the season with a win against Buffalo State. l I l I .. na- -. L 'x , 1961 Blue Knights . . . Fredonia's winning run slides in . . . Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Oswego LeMoyne Fredonia Fredonia R.I.T. U.B. U.B. Buffalo State 11 3 8 6 16 8 5 7 y,,f-Lv i u f U 1, 4. Blue Knight strikes out . . . -if Il lf ' .1 5' '- .yarn 3 r -win fer. -4 Co-chairmen make final plans . . . Bob Freiburger receives the Arethusa Cup . . . SENIOR WEEK Culminating activities for the Senior Class included the Junior- Senior picnic at Hemlock Lake, the Seniors' Farewell Banquet for the student body, teas and lunch- eons, and the Senior Banquet and Ball at the Manger Hotel. Activ- ities for Senior week were headed by Janice Frei and Joan Clark, co-chairmen. Baccalaureate and Commencement spanned the new world for the class of 1961. is Seniors socialize at the Senior-Faculty Tea . . . Seniors leave for the Manger Hotel . . . Distributing of caps and gowns Co MENCE T Scholastic honors . . . B. Minemier, D. Whitney, K. Oswald, I. Palmer, V. Wightman. ',1'ii:2u Q-. -W f ,.r, 4 . , Ad J-eg?-an Faculty awaits Commencement . . . Masters candidates gather before graduation Marshals lead Baccalaureate processional . . W 1 1 ! X . 1,4 . I .' , V.-E... 1 -'T . - J'-L s 1 f mains 9 4. ,Q I HQ ,Y X h ' v ,131 1 74. - V ,- vi. av Kb 'fl' w Ugg: 4 '14, -V Q J R -rr f 2 I-P, uk w' 7, , ii.-' ' W ' x 1 1 A T 4 . E ' I L fi .-at-un .1,, 5,-1, ,, 1'- - L , 4,wuf. 1 ,AV by I .. ,fb .yum 'vi + LW gy . -,.. . . ,,,,...15., . 1-' -4 4, , . - , Y , 'iltsfitw Y ix ..... -'-A ' .. H, 5 sdngf , , - ' , ' ,7 1 . exlgfufnql ', ' 1, E in I V ,qt ' -65.1 gy - , ,sir .1 - , -., P p .l - , . wwf, gk-.,, - A :Q 1 3 'VI - - A . 1+ . :l'9 N3:i'1LS sqgilfx- 'L Mig -. xx Q1 'TNR' ' n ,lg lu- -' 4 gh , N f2gvg,,' hd 4, .nun K,,tg4:'.f .4.1- .3 .. , ' -4 , , ,4 1, ,l I A ,1 , ' Qfzbr -'g l ' ' 'WLM if kt tA-.,g,V1 .g Q, A 1' an -f. x- N ,F- ,. A g Ks -r?!,..- wwf' f-. 'u's.'-, '.' - ' 33. ,QI- sl . x l , , e 1. I 2-9 -f. .5 1 ' s fwia' L OH I-IA DAII-I STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATIQN GENESEO, NEW YORK 1961 Kathy Kohler, Editor-in-chief Diane Carr, Advertising Editor Linda Jessup, Art Editor Dale Shearer, Business Manager Vicki Pappas, Literary Editor Barbara Piskor, Photography Editor TABLE GF CO TE S X Q33 M23 O f gfI Q f fl' xx' o Q o ! o of -4',f . o ,X 5 I ' N I My QM f 43 -I A 2,,,W,F I' f INTRODUCTION 4 CLASSES 17 ORGANIZATIONS 59 ACTIVITIES I 1 SENIORS I 3 9 ADVERTISEMENTS 168 mx' , ,ffigt .344 - F! ,-TA ' J 5 1 Y pw f 7 x 1-O .-1 5 , -e A ' 'If A ..-.If-fi' A y Et J., ,J W A . f M7 gi ,2,,, ,N Ld I Wl 7 VA ' X ., . I , -, .,.i J .,... 4 ii I 5, ' fu 5 HV W-if js' , 4'll:i:l'i 'Iva l l Experiences enrich . . . Leh ta right: D. Bailey, K. Leith. Ideas are tossed about . . . Left to right: F. Kraat, A. Salamone. it 4 Vs- 'J l 'is tai. 3-fs.. fm EDIIPATIUNQL QVEUAL ' ' b Wax ow '59 pw.-.-ry xu..e..,v-4 5' fhnld rrlf: Tllmf rr P ',l'lnqrn Frye! nu- Sin r lln-un-I-any ct N.V. Cvllngr -'flluruhm I-I Gnu-sru ' Prruln n A little over three hundred years ago, John Donne wrote: No man is an islandg entire of itself. This is as true today as when it was written. Each indi- vidual is a part of a greater com- munity and ultimately of the world. Here at Geneseo, he is a part of a community that is striving toward one goal, that of preparing men and women to take their places in the profes- sional world of the teacher and in the social world of the Amer- ican. Man cannot live aloneg no, man cannot be an island, not in a college where, each day, inilu- ences are exerted upon him, ex- periences are present to enrich his mind and body, and ideas and knowledge are tossed about him that, once grasped, enable him to move freely and actively in that greater world. .xv -1. u..,v.r1.f, 1 fl 49 Q 73.-i.,zr'.l,rE, N ,- . I A i N--1 I s l I' .. E! .11 e J-'Wi '.. -X fri., I ' f5l'llll 'ffaumnuv Lf yd ...a.,.r..a 4..r rv- ? ,Rlnfr 3 Quinn iilnlnlan N. Dmis 1...- ,JKQHL - 1 ,H-gif. 1 ' F .. f' wil- -, 7 V 'ffgfff' ' 2 'Z'5':2?5 f- ,frr - 41 ,gr ff Ms' -V ',' 'A . W,,,,.5?' xl ' 1,i5fffi 'i' 'S 1, Q, 1 4256 , 22: ..-eff ' 1 ,j?6,e-5' .311 ,' If v 157- . ' f-1 5211-' If-f'T' Y - -. wg-at L Al,.YE,,:., ,th E 11-.W rv- -gf: hai' Rxf?u4:kf X .- . ... , .X J 'K '95 , b . - : N.. X . 'Q'-r 1 -wh L A L N1 C ' y xx iff? E ' I A lv I W lj? itifatx ra A, X' .ff-N V. .. ,T V P ,' Q 'O' l Since no man is an island, he must strive to exercise that which will develop his mind and his inner self in order to learn to think beyond himself in his pur- pose. His mind must be jarred and sharp- ened, his social graces polished. He must learn to question, to influence, to teach. And above all, he must learn to give of himself, to go further than attaining his goals merely for his personal satisfaction. For in the end, he will be iniiuencing and guiding, he will be teaching, using his background of experience to help those struggling to become part of the main. Social growth . . . Ley? Io right: G. Kempf, R. Dalton, V. Sando. To think beyond himself in purpose . . . Fare- ground: C. Tracy, D. Layland, C. Sixsmith. Left Io right: R. Hobart, J. Kenney, S. Gladden, H. Price, R. Knapp, R. Sherman, Rev. Hutton. A 1, ff, 1 N. 1 .uf-X -H, X ham: Er ,, , f, X y ul: ,ffl 5 v l I .f. 5, ,, I i -4 2, 'x 1 5?- N A I 1 R155 uwl 'J '- 6+ 4'. il Q -1uug,. 'ff od-:UN ,ff I 'WB In v an I' r R2 1-rl X it TP: 1 F V I .W- vi 1-Q,-.. ca 'T' gk N J... 3' . 1 .,!.qj1'1 Q X ' X A-1.41. . F i1'A 'f,Y Z! , x ' .'. X . V x '-'rf V37'1'i 1 V 1 I 1 I v 1 'H I -H R fl- 721 ' V 11 Y4, , X , 1- 1 f. I1 4 5 3 I x 's 4 W I I if U 1 5 4014511 M II 'I h -vo I 1' 'VII- T - 4' , nn! , v 1 ,. R-. l,.,1f,..... Q, ., ,-,...w,,..-1. L' g 7.11. .. 1-Fifrli-RG11. af , , , . wfnz., .1 . .4 J - KI -'Y I' f-'iq ,I 1- . ,I ,-A,A , -V J, ,VI 4 , ,, A N wr I I - I ll' '-.- iff L . V 0 , fx?-' . V - p. in , 1' 'nz' Y- qc ff- 'f-4, - - '.x- - . -,','.-J , ' f , ,Y x. 1. .4 . -, E,-, 1, .Q-'JA ,'-:'nf,' n XI x 5:5 1- -fi V ' Q4-fl .-w,:L.:.3 r' J -- I ' 'L-1 A-T- V 5 .y,.-. . 5,1 F.-,.., ' .'., L ,S N' gf'---,' ' ',- ' . - J-.. .5 , 1 ,Ng-f, .- -'V --g fhd' - ,A g,. .'f - -'.: . 1 'A,,,,..1,-A-5,54-f,.--1-:,',M, 1. .yr . -.5 , f, 1 2 I ,- I , .72-qv., A .x -' ',..-1 .X ., ,-,LV .. . -, .f .,. A ,K , , 'T' LJ my-vi -r V'-T' , , 'VJ f .Pm ' ' V' A- w- i ,lf .-.4--.,,f7, ,F-'...,,, ,- I -, X . -.41-,.-, A -Q W. -U A . A' . ,, , - , ..Y,- . F VA, 4 ' ,.'.Y.A ..., -hwy., f . Yr ,M ....,,. ,.,,x,, N , .v- W 'v',. 5, - -Q ., ' ,, - .,. . .A v iv... - B5-.kv ,A f ...- .K - -1 ,-K N ' 'f - M . . , H' -vi .-' ,, --: .,-3-'.,'-:L ' 'H T N--'Wm fl- qv- .,-My . -. .A- ' ,.. . m,L1..w 'N if x .31 ylvxw.. g . ,H .I Q. ,F ,,4, .97 ,'.-' l .,, -1: ' -'T ,uf '4'.,,, 7, wx v 'a-,v.fx.'11,-A, .wg -L-, -.J -- -- , ', ' rn. wr, - L... , 3 n 's .1-1, .W ng A-'gf ' .V-5 3-N wr. . f,.:..'.. ', ' f. - 'N - f f- 'Q ' f -,JL --I.w41 -L14 jv-.kv xv.: ,V L ,-w- ,..L ,A ,. 1-,...,.f,, ,.,,.. - .. P. - . '.w f M, . . 51-A ..'.,,.' - 5 L, -rf A concern for others . . . Lek to right: J Bah im, K. Welch. From the moment he arrives on cam- pus, the student is in constant association with the attitudes and goals of his fellow students. They are his contemporaries. He learns to think, to express his thoughts, to converse. He develops his innate skills, working with others in extra-curricular affairs. He develops responsibility as he attempts to govern, to plan, to create. He associates with many people of di- versitied interests, and, through this as- sociation, gains social understanding and a concern for others. Most important, he learns to give of himself. He develops in exmi-curricular affairs -I . . . Foregrounfl: L. Bohl, J. Wilson. , '- Back: P. McWilIialms, M. Talmage, L. X Wagner. i I. As he governs, he develops responsibility . . . Foregrouncl: R. Heisler, E. Mereand. Lek Io riglzl: A. Waterman, N. Chambers, M. Czyzewski, E Schafer. -, .-...nga--vvwqgq. .,..,. -.-.,.....,, Student and faculty join in social roles . . . Left to rzght G. LaVigne, A. Gaiter. In growing intellectually, the student encounters the wide background and diversified interests of still another group of contemporaries, the faculty. In pre- paring him to take an active part in the world, the faculty act as the link to his future status. In both educational and social roles, they bring wisdom, thought- provoking concepts, knowledge concern- ing the arts, the humanities, professional attitudes and skills, and an awareness of the need for healthy, trained minds and bodies. Through them, the student be- comes more aware of his environment, understands better the forces that control his world, and appreciates his role and responsibility in society and in the field of education. His role in the field of education . . . Left to right S Hodges Miss Bailey Xiisnsf' . me. Haig? seas: Wide background, diversified interests . . . Lek Io righl: D. Thompson, R. Rykowski, R. Jurkowski, D. Whitney, M. Baicr, R. Collins. jlilillglillllllc ' ,i-,'. Knowledge concerning the arts . . . Standing: Miss Knight. Seated: C. Kelly. gk ,s x 1. 94 LL. ,af Auf' ws-51. grfigg wi 4 ...ff To understand others . . . R. Spillane. 'Still another source of intellectual and social growth is the world surrounding the college, the world of cul- ture. There are many areas to consider: foreign stu- dents living on campus, community churches, political iniiuences, visitors representing specialized fields, and resources of other communities and countries dis- covered during excursions, conferences, and field-study trips. These, too, serve to broaden his interests and ex- periences. By means of these, he learns even more to give of himself, to understand others, to become more involved in mankind. 4, Resources of other com- munities . . . Left to right : V. Pappas, K. Kohler, B. Piskor. ' s CLASSES QiE'??2?7?gS T MITRAS-The Sun, The Light, The Truth fPersianJ i A i'.:,1fm?!'5 !'!1' .51 -QV 5,11 xii-. sh.- ' ' The Freshman comes to Geneseo, bringing with him- his opinions, his goals, his experiences, his entire background. Almost immediately, he begins to build anew and finds that, as he branches out, he forms a new and richer continent, one formed of new ideas, broadened impressions of life, revised goals. Meeting room- mates, the first link in the bridge to this new continent, getting acquainted with others in the dorm, making lasting friendships, all these on that first day are the beginnings of life in an entire new world. And in this new world, he soon iinds he is not alone. Leji ro right: S. Gillard, E. Coulter, M. Thompson. Left Io right: E. Sheldon, K. Schrell I 'I'-.-' 57' v. 6 L w .af in ' . jf-F v-2233: . PV 2 1, ,Y ' , .Tig x x Front: J. Ridky. Second row: D, Harris, V. Sando, J. Harned, J. Mascaro. Tlzircl row: D. Putalino, P. Earnst ' i-fs, , 5? Q 'L ' ' ' ' Av. , J...--.J Wg xv! ' Q , , M X' .. ' xg-gig e J. C 1 .r A'y I+- - ,. ,-- . h , 'n I- 1 ,cg v V .' Il . . ,- 6 11..- The enlargement of his new world has only begun. He meets more of its inhabitants, other bewildered Frosh, friendly upperclassmen and- faculty. Freshmen counselors are eager to answer questions and to explain the rituals of Orientation Weekg dorm counselors extend their helping hands at that first house meeting. A friendly chat with the House Director ends the hectic day as thoughts of insecurity and home- sickness begin to disappear. A steadying, secure feeling comes with the helping hand of a roommateg now the Frosh realizes he is a part of the college community. ..-f ,fr VY . Left ro right: Miss Mason, C. Wozniak, I. Levine, M. Radder. Lej? to right: C. Westfall, D. Brown, C. Wren. .isgxx S X -ig ,W -iqk'-S-V, -...Y i'-+-+ 4 K. Kuhl. Lek to right: K. Kohler, L. Min 4,-5 H e A Watermun P Mlllspaugh C Jenks S Chrlstopher Mrs Fox TI l Left to right: M. Smith, A. Gaiter, B. Kaplan, G. O'Connel1, K. Hayes. The rest of the college community returns a day or two later. The upperclassmen already have found this feeling of belonging, of being the part ofa purposeful group. They return to this group in the fall, greeting old friends, ready for the challenge of a new year. Some arrive earlyg counselors workhard in these early days, preparing for the arrival of the new class, yet still finding time to relax, to renew old acquaintances at the counselors' picnic. Soon they, too, will plunge into another year of living. Left to right: L. Kramer, A. Moore, J. Lulfman. Q . 1 -' ' V I Q a I - ' ' ' P ,' if ,, E' 2'lI.,,gf 13. 5 'Wllxw -'w Awww: , Xvfe L lift- -1- L: XXX I , -'v- ' fi, .Y I .-,IE gl 'V X ,ir H Q ' A i, F L 1 1' M.:-:lb x .. K ffl 0 , , K K 3 ! 6. . 'V r -,.., . :., 5 :1 ag: ..-if .7 A , X W -x , . , T335 5 ' 1' ' i i l x W Nr' I i? ,r, . - Q . , 3,5 ,QV ffl, 1'N1.' 1 , J N' 1 5 +A f , 'EMF , yfv ..,1, - . -T1 ' ,401 f- , L: I, f J x n 5 4' f 1. -.61 xx. ,,-,av 1, . . R. H. N ' ' sf? 5:32352 gsifgssfr, , f Lek lo righl: A. Haug, Presidentg Dr. G. Smith, Advisorg L. Kirker, Secretaryg D. Patalino, Treasurer. Missing: H. Updike Vice-President. Left to right: P. Bracchi, L. Geverdt, P. Earnst, V. Pappas, C. Clark, J. Lynch, J. Stepsis. First row: J. Lynch, P. Bracchi. Second row: I. Levine, M. Jewel, A. Cermak. Third row: C. Fleck, J. Harned, R Bolam, P. Wozniak. Fourth row: R. Demler, S. Bertino, J. Helm, A. Lyman, M. J. Migiliore. Standing: P. Mc- Williams. Noni: J. Barney, H. Goldstein. Back: B. Bridge. Left I0 righf: J. Nichols, N. Past, A. Gramling, P. Elmore, J. Church, R. Sadick. Upperclassmen enjoy the life that is Geneseo, gathering in the Center or in local hangouts, catching up on events that occurred during their absence. They anticipate participation, student teaching, Seminar. Freshmen struggle with tests, but soon they, too, join the others. They find time to socialize, making new friends, discovering different opinions as they gather on dorm porches and mingle in the lunch line. A ja., 1 5-4 'IQ mp 5. ...Mil -mf' ff hiv , 9 Q- 'x . f 0- QW Y- f- K' ey J' i Y . ,' Z M 9 . .- 6' 5. - . .,,,.l., , ,f., A X - , 4,1 ,, -., P X '11 A25 I 1. .1 1, 'I Q diff W .15-M1 iw wi , fl.-,. Y ,. nII'l',5:A 0 ,...5. , :Pdf gd' 5' '5 va w ,T-lv. 'F 13 ' ffrf-1, ...1 mul.. Vu 'writ .U A . ,MA , . 1 ,A r Q I JL .sl :Q 'fl Wi, r' gf J - J , ' f - v 5 J Y I at 1 M.. ff fu is h, s 5 I 'Q 4 9. 'P n C 1--n.'z ll '-Q. I-I -nn-.dmv , '.,-,W K: V J. ,W , A -'E' N 'v ,., I WI 1- 1 br , , 4 'xLa:Q ZiH2'g' ' ur '--w.aa.: 4 1'.-1 Qu: ,1 v 'S -eval W ' ni5:F'L! JI N Q 'H 1 l,,.ma.,lsm:., .W .1--.,,,..,w I ' I I 2, 7 . , f 4 1 Lu . H T M ... :rx ' .v L ., i-w L ,X Q- 4 '-EL- 'lj' ,giufj - af cw 'WMI 'JU www mL 1 U11 Mi Q 'aa Q I' 4. atm 5 gs, 1 T7 4- V J QF V, gn. W , 'I H ' , V Azltvi l K Q gr - , 1 I. - I m .1 lf 1' . Q ax x A , ,, , fffd' N E. AF. .va . : 5 92,4:'9f' 'ta xt ,,y.q.v.-:a,1:5,' 1, A Els'-zgf5gfr..' -,I X sf X 11 wz . :ww-.V 'J-1 ' : ' 'wi .M . X 'f 1 A 1 '51 . ,fsf ., ,mv NEW. J:uL xiswwk -eh. -gg . ,. 5 1 f .,1L.1- Mb, f , ,.1-L-zgnv.-.A+-nk as-, .1 zfwzx u fl 29- :EV W 3355 Student Collection of Original Pictures hang in College Cen- ter . . . Left io right: M. Tal- mage, D. Rogers, Miss Lederer. ffff 5 3-- -.Tcg N Personal interests of instructors . . . Leh to right: D. Shearer, Mr. Peterson. Instruction in art leads to development of the stu- dent's potential artistic expression and appreciation. This creative experience is aimed at instilling an aes- thetic sense into the student rather than merely pro- viding practical activity for him. Well-trained hands guide him in experiencing various media in correlation with the personal interests and values of his instructors. 35 X v Well-trained hands guide . . . Left to right: C. Marci nowski, Dr. Barkin. Fundamentals of voice techniques . . . Lej7 ro right: Mr. Lincoln, D. Smith. MUSIC DEPARTME Perception of musical values . . . Left fo right: B. Lane, M. O'Grady, J. Bristor, Mr. Goewey. 36 Musical knowledge and appreci- ation play an important role in teaching. It is the aim of the Music Department to develop within the prospective teacher a rhythmic sense and a cultural background. Ample opportunity for practical ap- plication of the fundamentals of voice or piano techniques is oifered during labs. Through understand- ing the work of composers, students gain a deeper perception of musical values. Develop rhythmic sense in piano lab . . . Lej? to right: Mr. Hanson, M. Meyer The work of composers in Essentials . . . Lek to right: Mr. Kucaba, R. Holley, D. Zipperian, R. Lent, R. Brennan. 37 s q , Y A., ... . K . , ' Ut ., ,J - f f Fwy UA 11,3 .I li I we , .f ' , j H .Lx xl if 31 Iv H 1. ,Vg 11 1 '. X ,4 Y qv .J ,.. 1-' C vun,n1j4lYf ?h' - '5 f. .. -fe ,. -, ,..., -,,:,....., : .-... .4 :5...... -ggi .... 5 .. .... . Y. Q . .. vw 1' U23 Q . V 2 Sly: : I u 1 Ef11P 'i, :Tri-in .g 1 Q V - , ' , gf-P X fijf o .fix RX ' F.-Auf, Ni, Qty, R L I I- - ' 2.1! , gl mr vf ' , J N, :L . U, If , . ' 'Q ,. VI J f .,.. N f I I 'EA I , -so- f '-'59 ' 'r - -, - x ' 'G' J F R A N C . ' 1 LQ R,-fa X1 js Qi i r kv, mmf- -' I S IL.. X Appreciation of other languages . . . Lej7 to right: L. Brown, J. Cicero, Dr. Bachem. Tim GLI H DEPARTME Increasing adeptness in expression and appreciation . . . Left to right: Dr. Orwen, Mr. Mussman, Dr. G. Smith, Dr. Scholes, D Gottschalk. e LII r. Walker, Dr Developing interest and ability . . . Left to right : Miss Fisher, Miss J. I. Smith, Dr. Harman. The program of the English De- partment aims to teach students to write effectively and to develop in- terest in the great works of litera- ture. To increase adeptness in ex- pression and appreciation, special- ized courses taught by experts in these areas are offered as well as courses of fundamental writing and literature. The department has begun a newly-approved Secondary English Program this year. American Civili- zation, which correlates American historical periods to literary devel- opments of the same time, was add- ed to the curriculum last year. Expert in specialized area . 6 . Left to right: Dr. Harding, L. Davis. ,-41, gag? M NIM Y 6 ,- E xi R. mv x -H l ill? ,xfh Survey of the problems of yesteryear . . . Left ro right: Miss Beck, J. Barron. Q7 With knowledge of the world, past and present, the Social Studies Department guides students at Geneseo through a survey of the problems of yesteryear and today. The required courses in ancient,world, and American history enable the student to grasp more fully the meaning of the various concepts of government and the growth of nations. For those who desire one day to convey the history of man- kind to students on the early secondary level, there are specialized courses pro- vided for the achievement of this goal. A Knowledge of the world, past and present Left to right Mr. Kranz, Dr. Fausold Dr. Holland. sb- - ,- .qx'NYf???s?S- ' ..:a'sE - .4... . W 1, 3 ...I , 55255 W., i as arms tl sees: at in., get 31 . .,..:.e--ma' eaaejw --A '- .ggwi X I , Collections aid in familiarization . . . Seated: Dr. Ehrle. Standing: Mr. Reilly. Study of rocks and minerals . . . Lej? to right: J. Peck, Mr. Mahoney. fm, ,,.: V, f. 7, f - f 1' .-Y'--its-.f SCIENCE DEPARTME New worlds are opened . . . Standing: Mr. Niehaus. Seated: Dr. Lener. Science has established itself as an inte- gral part of today's world. Therefore, more than ever, it is necessary that the modern teacher have more depth in un- derstanding the varied fields of science. Through the capable members of the Sci- ence Department, students gain the un- derstanding required. New worlds are opened by the use of the microscope, other scientific equipment, and models. Experiments, studies of the earth, and collections aid in familiarizing students with the ever-progressing world of sci- ence. w I I Wider range of activities . . . Left to right: S. Olszewski, Dr. Kuhl. The Department of Health and Physi- cal Education provides a general pro- gram of physical education, physical fit- ness, and hygiene. Situations of compe- tition and sportsmanship and physical education activities are designed to fur- ther appreciation of and improve body coordination and skills. Courses in per- sonal and mental hygiene place emphasis on the development of desirable attitudes toward maintenance of hygienic living. With the opening of the new Physical Education Building in 1961, Geneseo's athletic program will be expanded to in- clude a wider range of recreational ac- tivities. With the opening of the new Physical Education Building . . . Left to right: Mr. Akers, Mr. Durkin. HE LTH D PHYSICAL EDUCATIG ii fc .WV A- '3-V. XJ Maintenance of hygienic living . . . Ley? to right: Dr. Delehanty, Miss McCrory, M. D'Angelo. DEPARTME Providing a progrwm of physical fitness Lek to right Miss Fuller Miss Breid Courses in personal and mental hygiene . . . Left to right: S. Dawson Dr. Snow. 47 K, ,.,. 3 s Au a , ,E wr. 1wH..j U, Kan? . .'.I' QQ 'H5,.,':E,LL-Ji? ff . . . Q .'I'-'I'-5.,' -'Uri' ' . . -,, mf,1q...'-yu., -'QU ' , uw 1 n. , HL-..u'av4.E :Q-T ':. , , . f.4,fv q,u uf-,f .. z -' NJN- EJ .EI-fi , , Y nu H2 U,r, 4-:V-15' , - v L 'n:5I 'l:l:n1 lim I . ,- - ,- , .-, . C-'ip 4 ' W -'fir G '.' , Q ,. , .,r 1 q?f2'fIi'3ri'f 1 . ' ' ' I ..-L- V. X. - , I 131:-17:1-v 'fa X , - . 5 A . f , ' ' -:Ji ,, 'gm hw' ff X ,iw 1 l 'QQ in ' nxg 1' ,, I 4. A ix Af ,, 'V .M TAX W ' 1.1.x . ,Qian . I K .VI ,W .,L 'j, 1, V .,J715-'-1.f1,'A-j,, . Eff' ' ' M' . F, ,Il 3 qv. xg, 1 -- ., 1. P, 3- :lr -V 3 fb 11 I I wxfi In ,if- 11. ,lm V W V' ,np ll -I Q.. Z., .3 XM F, N Q- 1 3 . y-fzjg, A ' A ' ' . - .z . 'N V' b ' 5 xlrj ,V ,. . ?. Q L ., 'j 1' I w Q ' ,, 'L KL -- A, ' K 1 ' .3-. M,2. Cv ' W Y- . x : , ' X i , , X , 9 Q ,I+ ' W ' . 1 T li tt ' , X df K x 1 1 Z . . V-QL, ,, ' P X w. ,X . V ,, Y V . , gy-. ., - ,. ' A '- 5 ' ' ,Aff 4 Q' - H ' . . . , . ,. , '.U , . W , , , . Q: W s . if 'Tiff 1 f .: 35144 ..!,'f.2fpff,:5SX,. :-1 N' 'I .J J, ml., .v ,. 2, , L, ., 1 Irfnilfpi w. , zu WL, 'SFI 'L,,,, !11J?. 5 w.f LH . W '--..'?f.::15, f5'f2i-Q 5'Jx,'1n .19-...Iii-Zqiff ' '- w.l,' '-::a:'S' fl 41:41-fe jug 13 j 5r.s.1Qi'4-, . f:I,f5.i':: Q' 'LI 113.2723-1: 15 5, :'!f'lY'1:':A Y - -ffziih' ffm ' .. :f-nf ' ex. 3 f Lil- -A .l!::jEEF5.Iur F ' A -HA . i :swf cigar' X :ff 12222232 ' ' ' ,' A f,-1,1-:islam ' ,1r52,aFxgIIJI1 -A ,g 1:4 ,rug ,-f.q-4.4-N.-wr, .1 5-,.4Q5'i:2QEQ:-::- ' Vffiffffsiigg. ' if., m?5Tl3.1?'Q4:?fQ ' ' 'a1f-:f4,-ff:ff:1:zs:- ' fz:v'.J.' i- f- ,'1e,.5, l N S . -11 .4-+1- , .. .u..x..,,, 1.4-vw. .y53.IQ.,s H ,F 5-Hu, awp, ..w, .J -1,1 w,., f' 1 F -'ix .' f , ' -Q ' , .M V 1 QQ 'H ,V Y B2 S X, ., , 1, u E W M -N 1551: fr fr -14-f ? X 'iii Iwi Y '41 I Q Fx, -.., . v NX' N QQ. 5 4 Q25 A 1 DIVISIO OF EDUCATIG To teach young people, it is necessary to understand them. The staff members of the Division of Education realize that, to attain this goal, they must instill the highest level of professional competence in their stu- dents through courses dealing with psychology, meth- ods, and curriculum. Yet understanding cannot be gained through texts alone, opportunities for firsthand experience, both in the classroom and in Reading Clinic, are afforded to the future teacher. Opportunities for first-hand experience . . . Left to right: Dr. Murray, J. Allan. Staff members afford experience . . . Left ro right: Mr. Heitzman, Dr. Bloomer, Dr. Cotton. r Resume of student teaching experience . . . Left to right: Dr. Lyon, V. Kagan, Dr. Waimon. l Knowledge increased Staff members discuss curriculum needs . . . Left to right: Dr. Lottes, Dr. Jammer, Miss Bailey, Mr. Anselm, Mrs. Olmsted, Dr. Carbaugh, Dr. Riesch. 50 through testing . . . Dr. Vance. To teach young people . . . Dr. Larew. ,- X ..V, :-,,,.c. X . , i ' ,i N. ,S- . . iv. ,E 1 ,. ...fi-3 . A 1' , 4. -f' X xqk i.' fa-47 1-ti 9 l , 'Q :T V-3' E 1?-F V Lf- ' In courses dealing with psychology . . . Lej7 to right: Dr. Wahlgren, Dr. Rhodes. 7, Latin Americans learn, too . . . Left to right: C. Santamaria, R. Urizar, Dr. Baratta. 51 '.. ., ,. 'w I IA 1.- v J ,: VYZQ4' V A ' 4 QW 5959 f - , r irrl , L P' K 4 I , ' .M A 'f1 ..m A ,fy 1- fri: f , ' jgf fn - 07,1 ,l .1 y V, V g M ' C - :1 'A ' . - 3 -V ,' fx! 'LV' Uv 'X H .: 'Af - , rl v ' v :... . f -,H,w-.w,- as . , X ,. 11 y5 !-.ECIR1 Ld 7 . W ' '. 1. .. 'cf :fi , ' ,,-'ff' , N , ' fx.-ffl 'N v .-'-'fS - ' t , . , ,-- Sim' piigmfspv , 'Jai g,J . x V-uf.-1 rf -,g.,,.f5u,fg - 5,11 I , lg ,-r m:h.:,f,gf,,-Q -,Af . V. I gg 1 z f5fQ2y3:,,gg.E 5':.F'v, f' 2.1 jf: kr 1.Ly,:.,g,Egj ,AM Lfgfl. 51, . .W ,..- ,...- . rl 1, . , K. 1--v , f W f,.,..g,,.,:,3w 15-,,-,N .,-,g.,, fp- H . , , . .ge-.13.:-xg-5,1 xv- -4fGw.g1un- -,afyyn .... -121. ' mf ff.- '. . sf 51 'f '11f.1:E.f5L1,-fS.'1 ' ,g.,,5,7ll f2.',:-1-3 . ,w,,.,,..-15, , ,551 .p ,- A if 0 ,..- u.:'ef:'.- Q ' '-avg-,R x I '4,,- , Y W-'v1:X11142'f 'yfgwijf c- vw. -. ,,'., ,1T:'x,'Z' rg '.,:w:..i S , 1 v ' .W'::.1H W ifJ.93I'1 15 '-2511-1 AL111. ' FJ.-1.5. '1 ,J i ' ..-1. Q- 1 4 ve: :M-if -' 1. W ,af fm 2:12. V N N . 5 'f.', Nw 7?.g'4':1':.'r: 5,9 7+ A' . 'aa 1:1-pw.-:A,'.'-.1 I .1- Lg, , ' 'C L:Lg1?:mQ- - , wwf- 1 v we-wfa f , M. .- 4. -, ,rg ,. - , f , if ,ei--V 1' . 3 1111-X: ,a- ' ' -+1 ' ww:-,vs - . Fifi N ALL' '- iff. vp QE: ' , 11, 35 X - 1 x YEQTQ Z Q' 'Liz ,' N ,- ., '-' 1 - '- . , Y, Nxmgs fi N. 1 mx 4 ' ,-31, , b . 11' . The Holcomb School of Practice works closely with the college in providing op- portunity for student participation in actual classroom situations. The experi- enced faculty at Holcomb use their ex- perience in helping the practice teachers develop their own philosophies of educa- tion. This relationship between -faculty and prospective teachers creates a strong sense of co-operation, of the need for llexibility, and of anticipation of what the future will hold. Leh to right: Miss Mattera, Salter, Mrs. Grove, Mr. Zufelt. Miss -w 7 i. -V . Seated: Miss Adam, Mrs. Rodamaker, Mrs. Stroetzel. Standing: Mr. Schlag- eter, Mr. Ryan. Seated: Miss Hughes, Mrs. Lynch, Miss Knight, Mrs. Sheppard. Standing: Mrs. Loncao, Dr. Wozencraft. llllllll i ' ' . U I Ks, ' Hi' f + A 5 Is. f i f ezng?-,-,. , -W: vm f H. I- I 3'.u.',,,,, ae, 1 i li I1 a 11 N I L ,.1i5,TF wi g , I IL 341.-jg? 1 ..4 - '26 n :sy f ' ' . H41 - f.'1',,RfQfQf f A :fl EFA- ' :xv u ,I :I ,M .- - 1 XRS' 4 V! 'QI w ' ' U :gf 'L f ji? LQ ,Y vi V 1 'M :f? '1 -if 35-v'1'W ' in J V ,V .4 . -.:5,- 1-. W Q1 ,,n , . .. 132.gif .fl I iiilfmz, X. ' Q ergf of ' .,.-r . , w A? v , , . X 1 In ',. z .aff-. jf 1' - L 3'5--.. M' ' ' F JMU' Q- iw , 1 Q V ' ,vlmffli m I il A-an-xi xx .S I x El A ' ' -fl e-f :,,, - X -XA. ,-,V' 1 45. ' N '.U ' , Y' I 46 Q ,.,. . ' X'-Q-. f! , f' ,.,mui'?,r3gLl':i' - V Ja. .45 '6 ' AJ , V' Y,,,,.f3'mA W .f Y f,-2 ZF 7 Q , hh .f,. .M- R P is-1 I V Y. f -5 Seeing that the stu- dents of Geneseo are adequately prepared to meet the challenge of the world they are about to enter is the prime concern of the administration. Aca- demic matters as they relate to the student are handled through the Deans of the College. Good social and academic atti- tudes are fostered through the work of the Ollice of the Dean of Students and his associates. Lejl to right: Dr. Park, Dean of the Collegeg Dr. Hall, Director of Admissions and Acting Associate Dean Lefl to flghff Miss Nicholson, Associate Dean of Studentsg Mrs. Fox, Assistant Dean of Studcntsg Miss Lundy, Assistant Dean of Studentsg Mr. Stouffer, Student Personnelg Dr. Saddlemire, Dean of Studentsg Miss Mason, Director College Center. Left to riglil: Mr. Lavery, Admissions Counselorg Mr. Raschi, Admissionsg Mr. Fox, Admissions. Administration takes many forms in a college. Through the work of the Director of Public Relations, particularly in publishing a col- lege viewbook, the life and activities at Geneseo are portrayed for the public. Further Contact with prospective students finds many re- cruited through the work of the Admissions Ollice. Once at Geneseo, one encounters the services of the Registrar in registering and the Financial Office in paying fees, receiving meal tickets, and in com- pleting other business matters. Left to right: Mr. Rampy, Registrarg Mr. Erwin, Business Manager. Afqdrmepi i . ', v,1fb'Y.'K:-: lm. V, 'iii i A' . .' ' 1' 5 'iHS.2f,l'ig' ng! V, V 4 5a.'l '.' T. i ' -. . A- '- 1 A I -v .. . V ll ll 4 .ii Left to right: Mr. Miller, Placementg Miss Keller, Director Public Relations 57 lv Q li it i., v Q , L :Vi J I I 5 :L Leji to right: Mr. Tuttle, Maintenanceg Mr. Heidt, Maintenance. Providing services to meet the housing and food needs of those at Geneseo constitutes the work of both the maintenance and food serv- ice staffs. Upkeep of the campus, construction, and a multitude of miscellaneous repairs re- quire the constant attention of the mainte- nance staif. The cafeteria fulfills the nutri- tional needs of students as well as catering special dinners and events requiring the cafe- teria. Left to right: Mrs. Grifiin, Food Serviceg Mr. Hover, Director Food Service. 58 CDRGANIZATIONS fig! X 0 C : YN? Ip 'xnkxi Q KARMA-The Wheel of Law CBl1ddhiSU E FN I 5 swf ' ,. V3 1 . I 5- J. 9,-L1 1 .221 fp? ,r,'. . I I el, - ,f ,JT ' - nw yr ,.,4.f1 f. ., pf., gr . 155- A-, ,j2ZT':1: -1' ,gn A Ii . 1 -5 '1 .. -, 1 1 gf 1- A .gwqh am' .Q 'f . ,M ,. nv, . - . I 1 4 I I I U' a f, I I s TUDE S NATE Governing our entire student body, Student Senate discusses and acts upon issues concerning the welfare of all Geneseo students. This representative body includes the Cabinet, class presidents, and repre- sentatives from each class and recognized college organization. The Cabinet, which recommends legislation and apportions money, is composed of the oiiicers of Senate. Policies regarding student aifairs are discussed and legislated weekly at open meetings. The many committees which make up Stu- dent Senate provide direct contact between students and adminis- tration while serving for the enrichment of college life. Lek Io right: M. Czyzewski, Secretary, N. Chambers, President, Mr. Mahoney, Adviser, A. ' Herman, Vice President, E. Schafer, Treasurer. Left. Backs: M. Czyzewski, N. Chambers. First row: Mr. Ma- honey, W. Feister, J. DeLorm, J. Mascaro, A. Myers, N. Smevik, M. Leith, R. Heisler, P. Sacco. Second row: R. Wall- man, K. Kohler, G. Moffett, B. George, J. Cragg, B. Lane, J. Tasciotti, D. Hall. Right. Firsz row: A. Haug, R. Nobes, D. Bailey, J. Martin. Second row: C. Schoenberger, C. Marcinow- ski, D. Shearer, C. Mackinder, C. Welsh. S--KK Y 5 Ambassador Committee . . . Left to right: L. Kelsey, R. Harman, C. Welsh, K. O'Neill, R. Mullin, M. Peterson, J. Dewhirst, Dr Neureiter, Adviser: P. Curry, 1960 Ambassadorg J. Sondericker. Curriculum Committee . . . Lefr ro right: N. Wood, D. Cotton, Dr. Jammer, Adviserg B. Piskor, G. LaVigne, J. Wilson. I 6 bk X General Activities Committee . . . Left to right: Miss Nicholson, Adviserg B. Piskor, S. Grimm, A Waterman Through Student Senate, students are represented in all affairs of state. Direct co-operation with faculty is achieved through the Curriculum Committee. Here students have a voice in curriculum policy. The General Activities Commit- tee plans the college calendar and appropriates money for college activities. The Guest and Welfare Commit- tee aids in carrying out Freshman Orientation as well as conducting tours for visitors. Through the guidance of the Ambassador Committee, a college ambassador is selected to represent Geneseo abroad. Freshman scholarships are awarded through the Scholarship Committee. -.mr -.., 1 A .l -.,.l ffliii First row: D. Morelli, R. Lent, Treasurer, C. Collier. Second row: D. DaMore, R. Murray, Vice President, V. VanWyke, Recording Secre- tary, B. Hartman, President, N. McKenzie, Miss Mason, Adviser. Third row: P. Bracchi, R. Ott, G. LaVigne, J. Artlip. BOARD OF MA AGERS By widening social, cultural, and educational view- points, the Board of Managers fosters goodwill on cam- pus. This twelve-member governing body of the Col- lege Center was active in conducting many college so- cial activities: pizza parties, movies, and a Cultural Activity Night, featuring Spain. Wassailing and a Fac- ulty Talent Show were again on the calendar. Innova- tions included a Displaced Aggressions Party and a Children's Easter Egg Roll. n is N' 'Sl Instructors On View . . . Left to right: Mr. Rampy, Dr. Harmon Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Mahoney. av ll 1 W Pizza party . . . Left to right: F. Hatfield, E. Mapes, F. Han- well B Perry J. Capurso, J. A Abrahan1, S. Bertino. Floor: J. VanGraal'eiland, M. Martin, J. Ellingham, M. Hanlon. Back: Miss Nicholson, Adviser, J. Mose G Wemert S Schmitt S Robin son, Miss Mason, Adviserg C. Kellncr, R. Swisher, B. Clarke, M. Sherman, N. Burns, J. Nichols, President A Navarra C Mackinder B Hartman, M. Ward, M. Helfrich, K. Downer, K. Vorrasi, L. Chatterton. l 11.145, I , 4-A-sf, 4, J- A Q 3' WOMENS SELF -GGVERNING ASSGCIATIO The Women's Self-Governing Association is a major link between the women students of Geneseo and the administration. Through WSGA, the women express their views concerning the rules by which they live. WSGA-sponsored activities included the Inter-House Song Fest in the spring, a Householders' Tea, and Fashion Personality Day. WSGA also holds pajama parties for women, where each dorm and house present original skits for the enjoyment of others. 67 Els I J L ' . - i 'u s 1 I K Floor: M. Pendergast, E. VanNess, President. Seated: S. Kauder, S. Prutzman, Treasurerg M. Leith, M. Helfrich. Standing: N. Tiernan, M. Boers, K. Yule, P. Kyle. Nor piclured: Carol Collier, Vice Presidentg Carol Mackinder, Re- cording Secretaryg Linda Davis, Corresponding Secretary. Left to right: E. VanNess, M. Boers, S. Prutzman, S. Kauder, M. Leith. ASSOCIATIG FUR CHILDHOOD EDUCATIO The Association for Childhood Education works for the education and well-being of children by promoting desirable conditions, programs, and practices in the elementary school. It also raises the standards of pre- paration in college to encourage continual professional growth after graduation. Through participation in the activities of this group, its members acquire a better understanding of their future occupation. This year, during American Educa- tion Week, the club presented Mrs. Bertha Campbell, who spoke on The Co-operative Nursery School Movement. In December, the members participated in the annual caroling at Holcomb School, in this way being brought in actual contact with younger children. l CCUNCIL F OR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDRE -r v 'v , I X . i YP' r Discussion with expert . . . Dr. Harold Michal-Smith, New York Medical Collcge Director. No man is alone when he can give unselfishly to others. The members of the Council for Exceptional Children be- lieve this and work toward helping exceptional children, en- riching their background as they do so. Who could forget the happy faces of the Sonyea children when a bus load of C.E.C. members gave them a Christmas party? C.E.C. members enthusiastically plunged into such activities. Discussions by special experts supplemented their classroom studies. Floor: A. Jakobsen, C. Keymel, L. Schreiber, B. Edwards. Second row: R. Marshall, S. Kauder, B. Atwater, Dr. Vance, Aclviserg J. Ca- retta, S. Prutzman, L. McElroy, Back ,' P. Bresnahan, C. Kelly, President: J. Traver, S. Houghtline, E. Mereand, P. Lafferty, J. Roman Treasurerg R. Heisler, Vice President. Nor pictured: L. Hansen, Secretary. flfpr ., gi Ji 4-i 1. L 5 l Sealed: L. McElroy, P. McPhi1lips, L. Dennis, Treasurer, J. Winters, J. Struble, Vice President: B. Calerame, C. Kuhbach, S. Chapman. Standing: J. MacVean, President, L. Herrick, D. Weber, R. Miller, Secretary, K. Kiehle, C. Corwin, B. Hill. English Club is an organization dedicated to improvement in the understanding and use of the Eng- lish language and to the apprecia- tion of all forms of literature. General knowledge is extended through its presentation of movies and speakers for the entire College. Among its speakers were Dr. Rose Bachem, speaking on Anton Che- kov, and Dr. Laurence Michel, speaking on Faulkner-the Tragic Vision. Members attended the Rochester Community Players' en- actment of Auntie Marne. The movie, Lorna Doane provided an- other all-college activity. E GLISH CLUB Speaker . . . Dr. Wahlgren, Dr. Margaret Dalziel, New Zealand teacher, Dr Harding. I TER ATIONAL RELATIGNS CLUB The International Relations Club promotes un- derstanding of other peoples and encourages a spirit of international co-operation through the exchange of ideas at meetings, discussions, and activities. This year, their activities included the presentation of Pather Panchalif' a film depict- ing life in lndiag a talk on Iran by Geneseo student Shahbaz Mojallali, and a Christmas party for for- eign students. IRC sponsored International Re- lations Day where interest was stimulated in Latin American views and problems. I I .- 4- . ,. Y -ijt Latin Americans encourage a spirit of international co-operation . ,A '73 'Q Ley? to right: M. Buckley, C. Stansil, L. Smits. Nor pictured: M. Marshall, Presidentg E. Schafer, Vice Presidentg A. Constable, Treasurer G. Gerstner, Secretary. LIBRARY CLUB ' ','. -fE'f f in Xa cv 5' . Professional stimulation and so- cial activities combine to give the members of Library Club insight into their future occupation. In ad- dition to speakers and movies, pro- spective librarians, through discus- sions, acquaint themselves with their profession as well as current trends in literature. Providing ac- tive participation in their field, this year's activities were highlighted by the Freshman Tea and a lield trip to the University of Rochester Li- brary. Each week, the members read at the Wadsworth Library story hours for the children of the community. Floor: E. McLernon, F. Hunter, Treasurerg B. Lund, L. Geverdt. Second row: J. Wood, R. Murray, Vice President, J. Eisenhut, K. Kiehle, M. Suydam, Miss Mazza, Adviser. Third row: P. Chapin, M. Pfahl, T. Stewart, D. Conahan, P. Snyder, H. Clark, Presi- dentg P. Mapes. Nor pictured: M. Wiser, Secretary. IGMA ALPHA ETA The Beta Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta creates an interest among college students in the speech and hearing field. Its meetings, with guest speakers, such as the faculty mem- bers of Geneseo, psychologists, doctors, and other professional people, have provided a learning experience not found in the formal course of study. Sigma Alpha Eta has brought students and experts together in its purpose to better inform and prepare speech majors for the held which they are planning to enter. Experts . . . Calvin E. Lauder, Consultant of Rochester City School District, R. Sadick, K. Hayes. lll i 5 It ll l . hi , lil! qv v I .. i l..l 1 ! Front: M. Czyzewski, Corresponding Secretaryg J. Luifman, L. Richenbrode, P. Curry, B. Hurley, P. McPhi1lips, S. Slater, H. Hershkowitz, Vice Presidentg B. King, Treasurerg M. Tanno, J. Schoonover, B. Landschoot, R. Spillane, Presidentg P. Cooley, K. Ernst, M. Morley, R. Hassen, R. Gamett, M. DeAnge1o, G. Lampe, Recording Secretaryg B. Hill. Back: M. Fornino, C. Sietz, E. Schneider, L. Danks, B. Kaplan, R. Wood, R. Nodar, J. Madison, G. Green. 'I TUDE T '9- 1 A, . . I E' '. EDUCATIO ' iff 1, I is - ASSQCIATIO .... y if '- in I 'W If a W Q' 7.5 1 The Student Education Association endeavors to stimulate the desire to teach among those at Geneseo. The organization works to- ward professionalizing students preparing to enter the field of edu- cation. S.E.A. not only awakens interest toward teaching for those on campus, but also for those not attending Geneseo. For example, S.E.A. contributed to the activities of American Education Week by entertaining members of Future Teachers of America Clubs with tours of the campus and coke parties. In April, this organization was included in a joint program with A.C.E. and C.E.C. for Teaching Career Month. Other activities included a profes- sional education film and a talk on education in Ireland by Pat Curry, Geneseo's ambassador. ? . il i 1 Front: L. Herrick, P. McWilliams, O. Parlato, N. Hocking, J. Corbett, E. Platten, G. Willis, G. Baader, J. Pearce, M. Boers, Presidentg J Nosal, D. Packard, B. Calermane, B. Lane, P. Kyle, Secretary, M. Pendergast, R. Frederick, N. Herrick, A. Higgins. Back: S. Grimm, D Weber, B. Drysdale, L. Danks, D. Dundas, J. Pardee, Treasurer, S. Laurence, C. Collins, A. Jakobsen, L. Smits, P. Shaffer. Not pictured L. Kelsey, Vice President. 74 Centennial presentation, Abe Lincoln in Illinois . . . Left ro right: N. White, G. LaVigne, D. Bailey, Mr. Stoufler, E. Foster, R. Jurkowski. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Social Science Club works to- ward developing an awareness of the political, economic and cul- tural scene. The club took an ac- tive part in the organization of the Civil War Centennial Cele- bration on campus, which in- cluded Cothurnus' presentation of Abe Lincoln in Illinois, and Dr. Frederick Tilberg, Civil War his- torian and director of the Gettys- burg National Military Park, who spoke on military aspects of the war. . ,Yr l i eff' , J Q-' Left Io riglil: J. Pearce, S. Crocker, Secretary: R. Lent, N. Corts, W. Hite, Presidentg H. Allan, R. Ott, Dr. Fausold, Adviserg D. Bradford, Vice Presidentg M. Sherman. Not pictured: D. Orton, Treasurer. Geneseo's annual literary magazine, The Experimentalist, encourages students to ex- press themselves creatively by recognizing stu- dent literary talent. The editorial board and discussion group of this organization offer con- structive criticism of original poetry, tiction, and literary criticism as they work toward pub- lication of The Experimentalist. Each year The Experimenzalist sponsors a Freshman Essay Award and at the Awards Assembly presents the award to the outstand- ing Freshman entry. Through the combined effort of the students and The Experimentalist stall, Geneseo has compiled an anthology of the best student lit- erary efforts. EXPERIME TALIST Seated: A. Salamone, Secretary-Treasurerg J. Douglas, R. Horneman, Dr. Gottschalk, Adviserg C. B Standing: J. Viggiano, D. Bailey, B. Clarke, Co-editor. 1 rooks, Co-Editorg C. Anker. X . P X , x tw?-, c gg' . X35-Q, expressing self creatively . . . anthology of literary efforts I if-lx 'X lfv' XIX '? . . . . A if - AW . L constructxve crmclsm . . - x.. libs 77 LAMRO The Lamron, Geneseo's weekly newspaper, is an integral part of campus life. It not only keeps the students informed, but also is a val- uable asset for public relations. Other colleges, prospective freshmen, and practice teachers receive editions, keeping them in touch with campus activities. The student-staffed paper this year added many innovations. Better picture coverage, a more modern headline type, and more varied page make-up emerged through its program of improvement. At weekly meetings, the editorial staif dis- tributes assignments and evaluates previous issues in preparation for the next issue. Left to right: R. Nash, N. Past Left to right: K. Jorgens, D. DaMore, B Germack, M. Turner. Seated: E. Schneider, S. Robinson. Standing: D. Weber, B. King, E. Vance, J. Delfs, K. Ulp, C. Kellner. Left to right: L. Herrick, Editor-in-chiefg Miss Keller, Adviser. EW BUREAU Left to right: L. Dennis, J. Cragg. Lefl to right: C. Corwin, B. Hartman. B. Drysdale. The News Bureau is one of Geneseo's strongest and most vital links to the outside world. Through this organization, the news of the college is sent to the home newspapers of the students who have been recognized or have been noteworthy in some aspect of the life here at Geneseo. The twelve students who comprise this or- ganization gather and distribute news of the students, faculty, and organizations at Gene- seo. Much of the news gathered can be seen on the News Bureau Bulletin Board in the Ad- ministration Building. In addition to this, the Bureau keeps a tile of clippings and writes the press books for the college plays and dramatic productions. - '-,rr 4, tw it ,. :gg i 01-I HA DAIH Lek to right: C. Marcinowski, P. Mann, B. Piskor, J. Toner, Jean Dickerson, J. Graves, Jane Dickerson, J. Harned, W. Desmond. ..,,.' i .. .... ,.,,,,, G J ,-5 az.. Lef? to right: D. Shearer, Advertising Editor, B. Piskor, Photography Editor, L. Jessup, Art Editorg Miss Fisher, Adviserg V. Pappas, Literary Editorg K. Kohler, Editor-in-chiefg Mr. Peterspn, Ad- A yearbook is a compilation of many things-insight, hard work, co-ordination, co-operation. It is a representation of the student bodyg it is a public relations tool. So it is that the Oh Ha Daih of Geneseo follows these concepts in publish- ing their annual record of a year. Publication is achieved through student editors and their stalls. Through work with faculty advisers and piofessional printers and pho- tographers, the staff releases a book which recognizes the college as a whole, not as merely a collection of individuals. i 'vig' w . f : -TTDBQ ... ,. Q- J Lefl to right: E. Mereand, B. Drysdale, L. Jessup, A. Han- sen, B. Germack, S. Pratt. Front: V. Pappas. First row: M. Suydam, L. Reitz, G. Hub bard, J. Conlin. Back: M. Mac Auley, M. Ford, A. Cermak, L. Geverdt, M. Jewel, J. Lynch. .M . - f. - .w..4' -x . . -' L, r- , Left to right: T. Gunderson, D. 5 Huebner, D. Carr, S. Gruber, r P. McPhi11ips, M. Miner. 4 I I RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, over station WGTC, gives an opportunity for broadcasting to those students interested in mass media. WGTC, student manned, is on the air seven days a week. Through the services of WGTC, those living on campus are informed of impor- tant collegiate and national news in to- day's changing world. Required listen- ings for Essentials of Music are played at night. Tape recordings of speakers such as Governor Rockefellow are aired. In this election year, voting returns were broadcast throughout the night. In addi- tion, its file of special sound effects are available for dramatic productions. J. Toner First row: L. Bohl, G. Wilkerson, F. Kraat, B. Brown, Mr. Sinclair, Adviser D Briody J Harned D Herrick W Dcsmond Second :ow D. Weber, S. Davis, D. Schwaner, M. Feinberg, R. Dunham, S. McMahon W Brooks A Higgins C Frye N Wright P Wmchell J Nosal, J. Garfunkel, J. Meuser. Third row: R. Peterangelo, R. Hobart, H. Price J Toner R Sherman it . :sy 3 r J 5 ST , , gi . J -'---A Leh to right: Mr. Rutherford, Adviserg B. Clarke, Presidentg M. Sheldon, Vice President. Not pictured: V. Bolton, Secretaryg E. Schafer, Treasurer. Through discussions and debates, Stu- dent Forum fosters better relations among contemporary students. By gain- ing an insight into college and world problems, its members increase their ability to express themselves. They par- ticipated in debates with other colleges in the State University system and attended the legislative assembly in Albany. STUDE T FORU '1- fnrf- it Q ' Discussion in College Center . . . Left to right: Mr. Hauserman, Dr. Ehrle, R. Burns, Dean Saddlemire, Mr. Gene Orbacker, Director Brockport Camp. I ' ' T l First row: M. Ortlepp, M. Loomis, J. Frederick, C. Anker, P. Winchell, E. Calabello, P. Shaller, R. Snyder, Vice President. Second row: B. Renouf E. Vance, G. Hubbard, J. Eisenhut, S. Jones, S. Friedman, C. Krieger, B. Bridge, Secretaryg P. Gould, J. Bassler. Third row: D. Carr, L. Smith Jean Dickerson, Jane Dickerson, P. Bresnahan, B. Luse, L. Reitz, G. English,V. Davis. Not pictured: W. Stowell, President, P. Sacco, Treasurer GUTI G CLUB The members of Outing Club gain much from the c1ub's purposes: to promote outdoor activities, good sportsmanship, and a feeling of friendship and a spirit of closeness. In an attempt to provide the activities in the sports field for those students with similar interests in sports and physical activities, Outing Club spon- sored many field trips to local sports events, a Sadie Hawkins Dance, the 'LDog Patch Drag, and an an- nual ice-skating party. A highlight of the winter sports season was a trip to Rochester to see a professional hockey game. Left to right: Jean Dickerson, in Jane Dickerson. D. Carr. V 1 RT CLUB The Art Club contributes to the cultural portion of our education. lt develops a constructive interest and appreciation of art in the college as a whole while de- veloping the artistic skills of its members. Its all-college Christmas Decorating Party began the tradition of Christmas Week in Geneseo. ln addition, the 1960-61 year included presentations of the Roches- ter Vicinity Art Show, the Guggenheim Exhibition, and the Binct Collection. if' 1 57 9' Sv fs-P' , ' s.ai,,.w,,, i? 4 Leh lo rigln: D. Rogers, S. Serianni, B. Jackson, B. Mrugalag Sealed: C. Marcinowski, M. Leith. Back: J. Dewhirst, D. Bailey, D. J. Weber, D. K. Weber, A. Gusha, Treasurerg S. Saley, Secretary. NoIpic1u1'ed.' R. Bretz, President, D. Zanders, Vice President. 4. , R. Peterangelo Wav M , ..A .--sl-14-..L1r Alpha Psi Omega . . . Lek to right: D. Rulfo, B, Glantz, Miss Austin, Adviser, G. LnVigne, D. Quennn, O. Verbeeck, D. Bailey. CGTHUR US '. l i 4 . ' Q 1 l E. I B Gl ntz Treasurer' G LaVigne President, Miss Austin, Adviserg B. Calerman e, O. l Ver- Seated: K. Sanford, A. Higgins, D. Ruffo, D. Quenan, . a , , . , ' ' ' S. N. chimson, J. Garlinkle, J. Meuserf R. Nash, C. Anker. Not beeck, D. Bailey, Vice President, S. Gladderi, J. Littrell, K. Moden, H. Price. Back, '1 pictured: D. Shulman, Secretary. 88 Not only does Cothurnus provide a closer fellowship for those interested in theater, but also it gives its members valuable experience in acting, staging, di- recting, and other theatrical fields. In ac- cordance with its desire to keep alive and be spread 'tgood theater on campus and in the surrounding area, Cothurnus this year produced Williams' The Glass Me- nagerie, Antigone, for its fall workshop, and Abe Lincoln in Illinois, in which both faculty and students played. Two road shows were sent to near-by schools, and the childrcn's play, Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp was presented on a Rochester television station. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega, Gencseo's dramatic fraternity, is ob- tained by earning an accepted number of points in the tield. Nm' . t,s, ft' . H I . V . l:,,',' . ' 2 The Glass Menagerie , . . Leji to right: J. Culbertson, D. Quenan, l l5?X Wl 'i7 ...Cr iw' .4-Q.. -11 In 2 l.. .-u P. ' ig tibia l f , . l , l f!k' Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp . . . Seated: B. Glantz, R. Lent. Standing : K. Leith, J. Meuser. The Glass Menagerie . . . Left to right: D. Quenan, N. Riihinen. ,I IZ 89 BA , First row: B. Herriven, B. Tiffany, S. Crosley, M. McCain, D. Van Steenburg, Mr. Hanson, Director, K. Antoun, L. Reitz, K. Young, C. Finney Second row: H. Armentrout, D. Clement, M. Pfahl, D. Hall, B. Raynor, N. Clicquennoi, P. Dockstater, Treasurer, B. Jaster, W. Hettrick, P. Charl ton. Third row: S. Thomas, M. Johnstone, K. Smith, B. Ludwig, B. Carls, C. Ward, C. Mott, J. Recd, W. Stowell, President, R. Ott. Fourih row: M Robinson, Jane Dickerson, Secretary, S. VanDerveer, Jean Dickerson, Vice President, C. Bruce, S. Zeliff, S. Lawrence, K. Lattimer, N. Wright, V Hudson, M. Orlando, A. Schweibush, K. Klane. Fifili raw: B. Hage, P. Niehaus, N. VanVleet, G. Lampe, E. Hettrick, R. Gamett, J. Hayes, K Schussele. Sixth row: D. Stillinger, G. Briscoe, E. Brown, M. Lynch, K. Ernst, C. Lewis. The band, composed of sixty-five members, performs in a wide range of activi- ties and a large repertoire of music. Their activities range from playing at the soc- cer and basketball games, marching in the Homecoming parade, to participation in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Long hours of practice gain for the members of the band a chance to advance further their knowledge and appreciation of music as well as giving enjoyment to others. 90 CAROL CHORI TER Whatever a person's preference in music, one can lind a number he likes in the work of Carol Choristers. At their Winter Concert this year, the Choristers chose to sing the familiar strains of folk music at their Fantasia of American Folk' Song. In the Spring, they presented a variety of songs, both in solemn and gay moods. These young women have given generously of their time, not only because they are interested in singing and expressing themselves in choral music, but also for giving something of beauty to others. 3 17 U 'lv'Q, ,vlll .I Scared: B. Mathisen, T. Smith. Firsl row: Mrs. Fox, Accompanistg M. DeAngelo, S. Hoffman, J. Wood, L. Kohansov, J. Nosal, B. Cotter, P Wright, S. Coons, J. Martin, Presidentg Mr. Lincoln, Director. Second row : L. Utley, C. Wozniak, K. Kiehle, M. Hanlon, L. Dietz, E. Platten, M Thompson, J. Mowers, C. Keymel, S. Flynn, M. Daley, K. Krug. Thirdrow: M. Chapin, S. Arnold, E. Mereand, B. Renison, Treasurer, V. Swota, E Schneider, K. Ruckle, V. Pappas, Secretaryg K. Yule, P. Bonarrigo, Vice Presidentg R. Pellerico, C. Brennan, J. McGraw. 91 J- I iss' . 1 J Front: L. Bohl, M. Suydam, D. Zanders. Second row: J. Peck, R. Knapp, I. Levine, C. Gregg, S. Gladden, M. Radder J Draexel maier. Third raw: A. Waterman, J. Smith, R. Nodar, F. Kraat, D. Smith, G. LaVigne. Standing: Mr. Kucaba, Director DRIGAL CHOIR The selected voices of the Madrigal Choir have been heard in performance for such events as the Christmas and Spring Concerts, as well as their own Madrigal Concert. The group specializes in the singing of a cappella madrigals and motets from the Renaissance and twen- tieth century. MIXED CHORU Through music comes enjoy- ment, entertainment, and apprecia- tion. These are conveyed through the efforts of the Mixed Chorus. This group was instrumental in making Geneseo's Christmas Week impressive through its part in the annual Christmas concert. From: Mr. Lincoln, Directorg J. Jameson. First row: L. Bohl, Treasurer, D. Shearer, S. McMahon, M. Chairvolotti, L. Richen- brode, D. Ayers, S. Gladden, K. Kiehle, C. Corwin, M. Witter, M. DeAngelo, M. Radder, A. Salamone, J. Martin, President Second row: K. Schmidt, M. Hanlon, R. Williams, C. Devonis, S. Hoffman, J. Garfinkle, D. Zipperian, S. Fadden, K. Young, M Chapin, C. Hanson, C. Brennan, D. Stillinger, D. Weber, D. Burkhardt, G. Gerstner, J. Nosal. Third row: M. Dickinson, M. Reyn- olds, R. Vincent, J. Draexelmaier, J. Huber, G. GralT, Vice President, J. Kenney, V. Swota, E. Schneider, P. Bonarrigo, J. Bristor, B Cavallaro, B. Kaplan, B. Desmond, L. Goodwin, J. Peck, Secretary, B. Mathisen, J. MacVean. Fourth row: D. E. Smith, M. Biondi B. Hage, R. Warfield, R. Sherman, E. Lavery, T. Morrow, K. Perry, J. Davin, E. Hanwell, T. Smith, P. McWilliams, K. Hasselriis, R. Knapp, B. Codispoti, C. VanRy, D. Clement, J. Whitney, J. Harned, K. Yule. 93 KAPP DELTA Pl 'Kiel 1 Panel on student teaching . . . Lej? to right: Dr. Lyon, M. Upton, C. Welsh, B. McCulloch, Mrs. Olmsted, Mrs. Barry, D. Bates, Dr. Jammer. Kappa Delta Pi, the National Honor Society for Education, is composed of the outstanding stu- dents at Geneseo. High recognition is given to the important contributions they have given as they aim to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among the members and to quicken professional growth. Initiation . . . Firs! Row: A. Moore, A. Waterman, D. Zanders, L. Miner, R. Harmon, B. McCulloch, Treasurer, R. Frederick, E. Schafer, E. Van Ness, D. Hollenbeck, C. Kuhbach, Second row: S. McMahon, Mr. Palmer, Adviser, M. Sherman, D. Cotton, President, K. Kohler, H. Pavalock, M. Mezick, L. Clayton, N. Smevik, J. Marcy, D. Dundas, R. Murray, A. Schwalb, P. Wilcox, C. Kellner, J. Minnick, H. Clark. Third row: J. Bassler, G. LaVigne, L. Hackett, N. Wood, J. Cammann, S. Blachinski, B. Bergstrom, G. Graff, Vice President, J. Diver, M. Boers. 4 X sd Fronl: D. Cotton, J. Hollod,V. Hurtt, J. Frei, P. Lauzonis. Back: A. Armstrong, R. Bretz, L. Clayton. Scared: M. Upton, B. Mine meir, P. Wiencck, B. Hartman, J. Pardee, D. Whitney. Standing M. Palermo, L. Mothersell, J Baham. Not pictured! J. Allan R. Bergman, J. Embrey, G Graff, A. Hodgkiss, M. Mezick WHO'S WI-I0 These seniors, leaders of their class, represent Geneseo in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. As they enter their respective fields, they epitomize leadership, service to others, and academic achieve- ment. -+V? GO l N SORORITY SEN IORS J. Baham, J. Birdsall, M. Burrell, L. Du- Bois, J. Frei, P. Giagiacumo, L. Goggin, S. Grimm, J. Hollod, S. Kirk, C. Mac- kinder, J. Pardee, E. Pedlow, N. Probst C. Robsky, B. Shaw, M. Upton, C Welsh, P. ,Wiencek. 7 Aga n l, ' Cn' ? 45 ,, 5-15 , ir 1733 5? ,, 5, -T' . l . yu, A. .'Ls,C'J - s pagnzf -N. X . . A ltl xxx' .Xxx gt-N Alpha Kappa Phi, or Ago as it is more com- monly called, is the Geneseo sorority which sports blue blazers. Active in both social and academic life, Ago has contributed to the prestige of Gene- seo. For two years she has held the IFC Scholar- ship Award Cup, and last year she won the Song Fest Cup. Ago annually holds a Christmas Party for un- derpriviledged children and a St. Patrick's Day Tea. With their fraternity brothers, the Phi Sigs, the Agos co-sponsor the Ago-Phi Sig Weekend, which was held in October. ,J w 1 r ? Ar an-,-I fs, Left. First row: S. Frost, M. Padgett, D. Dundas, P. Stinson, R. Harman, B. Lobdell, J. Pardee. Second row: S Grimm, L. Cleary, J. VanGraafei- land, L. Miner, K. Donovan, S. Croc- ker, B. Armendinger, L. Kelsey, Mrs Nichaus, Adviser. Third row: S Blachinski, K. Kohler, C. Mackinder, D. Zipperian, S. Kirk, H. Clark Right. First row: J. Valenti, J. Orrico, N. Gaglianese, J. Nichols, S. Schmitt E. D'On0fri0, C. Welsh. Second rowj C. Kuhbach, S. Dobler, E. Schafer, T Walczak, R. Murray, M. Panik, P Millspaugh, D. Rogers, M. Upton. ALPH CLIO IA SORURITY The Alpha Clionians are an active group, working to enrich themselves, the college, and the community. They annually entertain at a tea for new faculty members, a Valentine Tea, alumni weekends, and open houses. Dur- ing the Christmas season, they sponsor the annual Clio Toy Drive and the Christmas Seal Drive. Once a year the Clios join their brothers, the Delta Kaps, and sponsor a Clio-DK weekend for the enjoyment of the entire school. SEN IDRS E. Alianell, J. Clark, L. Clayton, P. Colegrove, A. Gelose, K. Gesch- wind, V. Gillette, C. Glownia, D Hayes, L. Haynes, N. Howe, A McCusker, D. Margolin, A. Na- varra, C. Schoonerman, J. Swarth- Out. J. tif A. .QA . ' 9 T i v l rl Left to righr: B. Cavallaro, P. Kevin. Emeffaillmeflf at Midnight in Milil- hattan . . . K. Hayes, K. Hasselriis. I ., T X ': , Left. First row: L. Haynes, S. Schaef, P. Stander, J. Cam- mann, L. Clayton, J. Swarthout, M. Meyer. Second row: A. Briggs, P. Curry, B. Cavallaro, N. Wood, M. Filliti, A. Gaitor, A. Navarra. Third row: S. Mc- Allister, N. Howe, S. Gon- zalves, C. Coleman, L. Jillson, K. Hayes, J. Delfs, J. Ackroyd, J. Sunseri. Right. Firsl row: V. Gillette, J. Smith, S. Rine, L. Carson. Second row: J. Cav- erly, S. Moore, D. Morelli, P. Kevin, B. Wheeler, G. Gottovi. N. Vogt, E. Lucarrelli, Mrs. Ehrle, Adviserg E. Alianell Third row: E. VanNess, M Hourihan, A. Schwalb, S. Graff Alpha Delta Epsilon fosters friendship with others in its activi- ties. The sorority sponsors a tea for new faculty members, an Easter Tea, and an alumni weekend. Up- on the arrival of the Latin Ameri- can students, the sorority entertains them at a tea where friendships are quickly established. Each Christ- mas the sorority aids an unfortu- nate familyg each fall old clothes are collected and presented to the Craig Colony patients at Sonyea. ALPI-I DELTA EP ILC J M. DeAngelo .L.,1 , x ff Left to right: Jane Dickerson J Toner SENIORS C. Andrews, E. Bleicher, J. DeLutis, L Herrick, P. Southcombe. Left. First row: J. MacVean, L. Wexler, E. Bleicher, M. Dickenson. Second row: S. Sla- ter, S. Christopher, B. Sintze- nick, L. Herrick. Right. First row: N. Tiernan, K. Robinson, M. Beckerman, B. Hurley, L. Hoyt. Second row: L. Mc- Elroy, J. Ellingham, D. Ayers, J. Jameson. RETHUSA SORORITY Alive with tradition and custom, Arethusa maintains active partici- pation in both charitable and so- cial fields. Traditional with the so- rority is providing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and pre- senting the Arethusa Cup to an out- standing senior. This year, the sis- ters adopted another Korean Or- phan, Shin. The spirit of the Arethusans car- ries over into their social activities -Faculty teas, Alumni Weekend and their inspiring Christmas Tea. Joining their brothers, the Prome- theans, the girls in green por- trayed I-Ialloween-Country Style! during their annual weekend. Shin Soon Hee. Left. First row: S. Harrington, J. Scaptura, B. Turkett, J. Laribee, S. Chapman, M. Mezick, J. Adams, J. Pritchard. Second row: B. Timmer- man, A. Moore, G. Venieri. Third row: B. Compton, G. Mouquin, J. Schoonover. Fourth row: S. Kauder, M. Czyzewski, V. Pappas, B. Hartman, E. Karns. Right. First row: A. Water- man, C. Sietz, M. Bolger, J. Tasciotti, M. Wit- ter, A. Bushlack, J. Dewhirst, S. Reddout. Sec- ond row: L. McGuire, C. Corwin, J. Leonardi, Mrs. Black, Adviser, N. Spadafora, J. Minnick. Third row: B. George, D. Shearer, C. Pahura, D. Cotton, A. Geddes, B. Lane, C. Conklin. SENIORS N. Christensen, D. Cotton, E. DeGroff, E. Frost, V. Gowdy, B. Hartman, V. Hurtt, E. Karns, C. Kelly, P. Lauzonis, J. Leonardi, P. Lockwood, D. Monta- que, I. Omecinskyj, C. Pahura, J. Petit, C. Reed, C. Smith, R. Stryzaczenko, J. Tasciotti. wil fl QV 'Y 5 I 1 J I! 1 V mga L, 'vi i i 1 I I' If' 1 J I J 2 V ' . ll ix? 2.591 'J .gifi -.1. . W, M... 3, se-'Q : 'K' 0- f44 K - L ' Z ,Z .- ,M ---my ---r ,J R v . . 4 103 Left to rzghis Miss Klaver, D. Tabor, L. Bohl, J. Bruscino. Brotherhood plays an important part in the lives of the members of a frater- nity, and with the men of Delta Kappa Tau this is no exception. The DKs have played an important role in helping the community through its annual heart fund drive, bringing about a closer relation- ship between the College and commu- nity. A show of the fellowship and loy- alty of the Kappan brothers was dis- played at the Clio-DK weekend, where representative brothers from other state colleges were present, providing the band at the jam session and talent show. DELT KAPP TAU il ,s 5 r, 1 'rr 1 t l 5 fl 'I f ,E 2 ,R 3 ff Student-Faculty Talent Show . . . Left to right: Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Sinclair. SENIORS J. Allan, A. Bianco, L. Brooks, J Carlucci, R. Coons, J. Embrey, W Hite, T. Kanaley, D. Khoury, V Laurini, R. McNeil, R. Morse, T Ranke, J. Reed, D. Smith. Lefl. First row: J. Carlucci, R. Dunham. Second row: T. Ken- ny, L. Naylor. Third row: S. Montello, R. Saccucci. Fourllz row: R. Brooks, E. Mapes, K. Hasselriis, W. Butler, R. Mol- dram, J. Pacilio. Right. Front: B. Bowman. Second row: R. Skinner, R. Woods, C. Mar- telle, W. Hite, J. Hawley, D. Bradford, H. Allan. Third row: D. Khoury, R. Nash, P. Sacco, K. Ferrigno, D. Larson, L. Brooks, J. Cook, B. Buchalter. A - -'-'I Brotherhood, not only among broth- ers, but among all people in school and community, has been shown by Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Through its caroling at the Old Folks Home, Phi Sig has tried to maintain a tie with the mem- bers of the community as well as per- forming a worthwhile service. Its strong spirit of friendship and brotherhood has brought many of the Phi Sig alumni back annually for Homecoming and Alumni weekends. A high spot of the year was the annual Ago-Phi Sig weekend, having as its theme, Moon over Mauna Loaf' D. C. PHI SIGMA EP ILO SENIORS Bates, R. Bergman, J. Burroughs, R. Collins, Lewis, W. McQuilkin, L. Mothersell, F. Weber. v ifg Phi Sigs invited Agos to join . . . Left. First row: J. Madison, C. Lewis, C. Harris, K. Perry. Second row: J. Ridky, G. La- Vigne, L. Mothersell, R. Zig- rossi, E. Passifione. Third row: D. Bates, T. Dillon, J. Wal- rath, D. Lohr, Mr. Zufelt, Ad- viserg J. DeLorm, T. Morrow, N. Past, G. Miller. Fourth row: D. Ruffo, G. Ford, D. Cle- ment, R. Piccirilli. Right. First row: D. Delbarto, I. Meuser, J. Diver. Second row: R. Sny- der, F. Spooner, R. Lent, P. McWilliams, G. Schiller, M. Smith, D. Piccirilli. Third row: J. Brunner, B. Bergstrom, J. Piczak, G. Graff, D. Orton, P. Elmore, B. Kaplan, W. Feister. PROMETHEU FRATER ITY SENIORS J. Calabrese, G. Gordon, D. McGuire, R. Murray, M. Palermo, A. Williams. i,. . . -'pf Although still a comparatively new fraternity, Prometheus is an outstanding fraternal organiza- tion on the Geneseo campus. Its primary purpose is to encourage the academic endeavors of its members and to promote the social aspects of college life. This year, as in past years, Prometheans par- ticipated in many intramural sports. Also, they co-operated with their sisters, the Arethusans, in presenting their weekend, Halloween-Country Style, which included a Witch Contest, an in- formal dance, and a horror movie. Left. First row: R. Ott, B Mulci. Second row: R. Archam- boult, I. Moffltt, J. Viggiano, A Moose. Third row: F. Staley N. Chambers. Riglzi. First row. R. Whalen, D. Schwaner, J. Ci- cero. Second row: Dr. Bloom- er, Adviserg J. Noto, L. Har- rold, J. Birx. Third r0w.' I. Stan ton, P. Traina. TER- FRATER lTY COUNCIL The Interfraternity C o u n c i 1, composed of representatives from each sorority and fraternity, strives to raise and preserve the standards of Geneseo State College of Edu- cation's sororities and fraternities. Each sorority and fraternity is not an individual unitg each has a com- mon bond and is united in goodwill and fellowship through IFC. The activities of the Interfrater- nity Council, the introduction of so- rorities and fraternities to prospec- tive rushees, informal get-togethers, and discussions of matters affecting the welfare of the group help link the fraternal organizations with the College. wr A wif I.F.C. Open House . . . Lefl to right: C. Conklin, D. Drysdale, L. Utley, R. Stryzaczenko A. Higgins, C. Sietz. Floor: M. Mezick, B. Hartman, J. Laribee, J. Jameson. Sealed: B. Hurley, J. Swarthout, M. McKeown, Secrelaryg R. Harman, A. Waterman, S. Christopher, Treasurerg Miss Lundy, Adviser. Back : M. Lucey, A. Moose, P. Curry, W. Butler, Vice President, G. Ford, E. Passifione, J. Diver. Not picr1u'ed: C. Andrews, President. ACTIVITIES 1 ,I-,.-...., - .. . xx .... . . . D .. . ,., -H,--, M V 1' I K X ,, j rl-x j, . , +1 2' X. . Q 4- I n, I' - 7 X ' I V I I I ' I E 1. V q,' I I I ', if 1 I f L - L' S E hr. w , Q E I 2 E .ma D .U 2 . Y .. in '- -- HUMAN PROPORTIONS CLeonardo Da Vincij i -.- ,AM l WMWBWBWNFF ,Q e -m-.:-1 5 J A! w-8,5 -...x,,.-.., ,.-. .ir X il , Y, 'V , F if . FS' ld . , 'G f :X ' s In October, Geneseo's campus was trans- formed into a panorama of Storybookland characters. Events planned by the Junior Class, led by their capable oflicers, supplied former and present Geneseoans with opportunity to revive old memories and create new ones. Community members and alumni joined college students in a weekend of fun and fantasy, beginning with the Hansel and Grete1 buffet and Club '62's pre- sentation of The Wizard of Uz. Saturday brought a float parade, a victorious soccer game, and was climaxed by a semi-formal dance, The Palace Ball, where Queen Lynn Clayton and her court reigned. I-IOMECGMI G Left to rjght: B. Hurley, Secretary, A. Schwalb, Presidentg R. Harman, Treasurerg Dr. Ehrle, Adviser, D. Dundas, Vice President. 1.2, L. Clayton, Queeng C. Gustavson, 1959 Queen. The Wizard of Oz . . . Left to right: X W. Feister, P. McWilliams, D. Dun- L das, B. Kaplan, R. Marshall. my-in . -qv- Quan: L,- .yg ,yn Clio, first place float . . . 3 I Q. ,, All Qix 'l i all hy l vi Lk: ' Cmylhlfilmd Z 5 l nboqcn!lndHlMfl 'J l -,l iff? Ago, second place float - - - Bailey Hall, second place . . . Phi Sig House, first lu. ...- -f place , . . 115 Left to rzght E, Passifione, Vice President, S. Christopher, Treasurerg P. Sacco, Presi- dent C Collier, Secretary. Christmas at Geneseo was a time of joy and good will. The impressive Arethusa Tea initiated the festivi- ties and was followed by an inspiring Christmas con- cert. Students took pride in bringing the spirit of Christ- mas to the townspeople and to those at Sonyea as they joined voices to serenade them with traditional carols. The annual Christmas Dinner, planned and presented by the Sophomores, found students and faculty dining together in the new cafeteria. It was at this dinner that Soejanto, an exchange student from Indonesia, received a check on behalf of the entire college to help with the expenses of bringing his wife and new twins to Amer- ica, The rounds of parties brought a fun-iilled climax to this week of festive celebration. CHRI TMAS WEEK Left Io right: R. Nash, R. S. Soejanto, fx l ,lx I J' Ii X: ,Lk ' '1 inf N .L ' fl f 'l , I- ' I- . w A '5: J ,Lf ' L -3: b Q- u ' 'T ff f A , .. -,. iw- ,f f V - L- ,' - 4 U-iff , fy ' -l,'-f1.,.A1.'fxQf, - gY:'.fQ'-'-Q13--f ' , 1, 4 A, . -.,,,,,, .-. nw- n ww N lm: gm .jim WI TER WEEKE D Pat Lauzonis, Queeng Race Bergman, King. Faculty join Sophs 5 I NR rl if With a formal dinner aptly named Crystal and White, the Sophomore Class opened Winter Weekend under the theme Fire and Frost. Following the din- ner, the faculty vied with the Sophomores in a mock basket- ball game. Saturday, working with the theme of The Blazing 50's, housing units erected their snow sculptures commemorating ac- complishments of the past dec- ade. Later that night, couples danced to the lingering theme, Wonderland by Nightj' played by nationally-known Bob Hag- gart and his All Stars. The dance was highlighted by the crowning of the king and queen, and their court. Sunday, the weekend drew to a close with the movie, Hit the Deck. jg, ':1E,:ml2T5Xh j 1 'if' -'IT 1 si m it 'A K 5 3 1' I Q 1 A ' e x W W 2 fs A M A w V, B. X, M 1f4i,ffemsf Qi.f' Qf3ffi V Y .V-jst: Y, - 4,3 -fzzw I 3 ,iw V ' 'rn spar .4J., 5 V , ,, ' as , ' , 5 H .. 1 'S -fi. U H e ' VN- NY I nu wg' , , 1 ' V r P - 5 C110 s first place sub . . E- fs. ggg, Z- Third place, Livingston lA's Q 4:15 +P- 5-i ' is if . ,1.'- Q. ' ,g , n f-Q5g,i1af,,.'e3 X i ' ni-1 .f+,.i.ffiff-, 'sei , I I , this -1,52 CLQETZ--N M' mfg' ,E , H- .ir ' N' H7-fv-wr 5 im... v , me s- -iw-Q.. H ' 'I .4 QT: 1 A., eH.g.- A ll, , - 4- ,il Q '- .. '- A. Y '-'- I ,,.- ' ' , , .T F i- 1 .. Z. -Lg r fr .r,ig+-'W 1 'Q 'U our Fiftieth stare' . . . ' use .JL - , -1-ug! -.,, --- . U 1 LL- lx'-5-' Jones' Move Over Big Boy, second place . . . 1 -fi 5 ., LFG -4. W ' .Aff ' ' '15-1, -a '3,'.,'a?f , iff?-?zfgif gTl 'P 1 gang Wm - '1---J , Y , . , , H, f-2:11-12'-1-' -ff-M, :-- 2 .nf Q A W i . ff: A s c L A i . 5-iff? i.'31v4-'ff4TI141f',:c- fx: c Q A 7 , 1 y,,..1w.'Y wfafvwffsef--fweffwss 4 ,, 2ese,ff H-f-Z i.. , V 1, V pc' 4, - fl ' 'cuff-gr 2 22 ' f s -ww., 'fi . - we 1- 'wi gf NIH, ' ' Q7 QV is ' me -Q -A - - . 4i:.'f:,.,,,. H xfit., '11 ' - ' ' V , N- . - -tri, - :qi U .u 2.,'r,i,, 1 4- - ,V - ' , , 5 hifi .IJ irish Ja1':,4f, Kggnifgga 35, M 4 . A Q ,QQ 'ge f ' ' i ' +1 Q -T151 K x F g ARTIST ERIES . Through its varied presentations in the arts, Artist Series has continued to contribute to the cultural knowl- edge of Geneseo's students. The arts of dance, mime, music, and drama were presented in this year's series of programs. This year it was necessary for each professional group to stage two performances in order to accom- modate the increased enrollment. Audiences first se- mester enthusiastically received the Canadian Ballet, Marcel Marceau, and the folk songs of the Belafonte Singers. In 1961, the Cleveland Playhouse staged both Dr. Faustus and Volpone at their performances. The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and opera-singer Theo- dore Uppman completed the year. Marcel Marceau. The Belafonte Singers E 1 A W ' T 1 , F i , in ' r ' N , 1 5,-,rss xrkisl- 1. -,J-2 I X as 1 i N ,Iii fi N fb. XX . THE ANDERSGNVILLE TRIAL January, 1961, marked the be- ginning of the Civil War Centen- nial. The students of Geneseo, and the citizens of the town were for- tunate in securing a play which closely associated them with this timely event. On January 18, The Andersonville Trial, starring Brian Donlevy, was presented in Wads- worth Auditorium. The United Press reviewed the play as, A rouser! Action builds implacably toward an emotional climax. The audience at Geneseo echoed these sentiments. - Lqh ro right: J. Moran, D. Zipperian, G. Drosendahl. POLITICS Participation in national election . . Political activity on campus reached its peak this fall. A mock election climaxed a month of planning by the newly-organized Young Republican and Young Democrat Clubs. Following actual registra- tion, Richard M. Nixon emerged as the victor. Both Dr. Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., campaigning for John Kennedy, and Governor Nel- son Rockefeller for Nixon spoke in Wadsworth Auditorium. State Senator Austin Erwin campaigned actively in Geneseo, pausing to chat with college students. Left to right: P. McPhillips, S. Gruber, D. Rogers, Senator Erwin. Governor Rockefeller. . Us CA TERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club promotes religious activities among college students and provides experience for them to gain a mature insight into the beliefs and concepts of Episcopalianism. It provides a variety of activities to serve the interests of the group. During the first semester, members saw movies and conducted lively discussions on the Anglican Church. The group also held a bowling party and an informal supper. Left to right: R. Knapp, Mr. Niehaus, Adviserg H Clark D Harris J Kenney B Stanley Secretary G Willis Vice President M Turn er Treasurer, S. Slater, C. Lewis, M. Love. No! pictured S Frost President ,I ,rf Lefl to right: N. Hocking, K. Robinson, C. Conklin, S. Reddout. Left Io right: P. Chappin, K. Kiehle. 125 GE EVA FELLOWSHIP Geneva Fellowship is a religious organization for members of the Presbyterian faith. This year the club members enjoyed informal meetings with the profes- sors at their homes, bringing about a closer relation- ship between faculty and the students. One of the high- lights of their activities was a visit to the home of New York State Senator Austin Erwin. Other activities in- cluded weekly devotions, discussions of issues pertain- ing to religion, dinners, and picnics at Letchworth State Park. i WE I HHPPY cl-IHNUKHH HILL EL t'l'fttt Yu.:- L. Wexler. I Front: M. Chertowsky, E. Schonberg, R. Marshall, L. Wexler. Back: A. Schweibish, D. Feuerstein, I. Levine Jewish students at Geneseo have available to them an organization which offers educational and social ac- tivities. In conjunction with other schools and with other groups on campus, Hillel serves the needs and in- terests of all. Members attended functions at the University of Rochester and Rochester Institute of Technology and held a dinner with Wesley Fellowship. They shared Chanukah with the College through a Chanukah display in the College Center. 5 S-N.,.s.-H mi Y A -'?4,,,.? Floor: B. Cotter, N. Haskins, Secretary. Back: R. Gamett, J. Luffman, Vice President, B. Stifller, L. Babcock, J. Woleslagle, M. O'Brien, President J. Jansen, Mr. l-lepler, Adviserg D. Coots. I TER-VAR ITY CHRI TIA FELLGW HIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship hopes to strengthen and deepen personal faith and Christian Fellowship among Geneseo students. ln order to gain better understanding of individual faiths, various speakers, such as Mr. Richard Snavely, director of the Youth for Christ in Steuben County, Mr. Paul Hepler, Assistant Professor of Art and adviser of the group, and Dr. Everett S. Graffom, President of Buffalo Bible Institute, have spoken on such topics as the need for Christian teachers, church architecture, and Binoculars for God. In addition to their many speakers last fall, many members attended a retreat at LeTourneau Christian camp in Canandaigua. 127 5 'Qt '- l . ' Qt EWWMK CLUB To bring a closer under- standing among its Catho- lic members on campus, the Newman Club holds both formal and informal meetings where its mem- bers further their knowl- edge of the Catholic doc- trines and principles. Its hot dog roasts, panel dis- cussions, and communion breakfasts have played an integral part in maintain- ing the purpose of this club-bringing together the Catholic students on this campus. Flow G Baader J Roman C Marcmowski Seated L Richenbrode, B. Hurley, Secretaryg P. McPhillips, B. Germack, J. Bruscino, B. Ptskor Vice President Standing C Collier President B Lund M Pizzente, M. Fornino, J. Caretta, P. McWilliams, B. Carls. Not pic- ix Lefl to right: L. Francis, J. Toner, P. Mapes, S. Flynn, D. Orton. Wesley Fellowship provides development of Chris- tian work among Methodist students on campus. Weekly suppers and pre-planned discussions create worthwhile opportunities to clear up questions con- cerning religion. To extend the benehts of the faith to others, Wesley sponsors a Sunday Worship Service at the County Home for the Aged. Each semester, the Fellowship entertains with spaghetti suppers, a donut sale, and recreational parties. Floor: J. Brislor, L. Chatterton, Vice Presidentg D. Zanders, C. Corwin L Wagner M Deitz Second row S Houghthng R Naylor B Atwater J. Laribee, Rev. Harland Wcst, Adviserg P. Snyder, V. Parson, K Yule A Tobing R Ahart K Creaser L Miner W Feister B Palmer B Kemp. Third row: J. Wood, B. Raynor, B. Lane, J. Toner, E. Mereand Secretary R Tabor D Orton President T Morrow Treasurer L Har rold, P. Mapes, J. Mowers. Front: J. Calabrese, H. Allan. Kneeling: R. Throne, R. Nobes. Standing: D. Harris, K. Hasselriis, J. Grant, W. Lindsay E Randall R Moldrum C. Gage, M. Smith, D. Campbell, G. Ford, W. Mandeville, W. Butler, J. Meuser, T. Dillon, C. Martin, G. O'ConnelI N Chambers Mr Durkm Coach. Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Roberts Wesleyan Albany State Harpur College Oswego State Oneonta State Buifalo State Fredonia State Roberts Wesleyan LeMoyne College R.I.T. SOCCER The Geneseo Blue Knights went into the 1960 soccer season with a young and inexperi- enced team and finished the season with a 3-8 record. The team was bolstered by able fresh- men, who will next year form the nucleus of the team, and by capable veterans. A schedule of home and away games found the team winning three, all home games. Spirit was higher than it had been for quite awhile and the record showed that the Knights won the games that drew the crowds. Outwardly, the team had a poor season, but behind the scenes, with its spirit and sportsmanship, it was a credit to Geneseo. BASKETBALL A record number of young athletes were added to the 1960-61 basketball squad. Under co-captains James Cook and Charles Derwick, the team, despite a 2-13 record, created a more personal interest in sports by the entire student body. The Health and Physical Education Building facilities, to be ready in the fall of '61, will undoubtedly strengthen the team next year and maintain the growing interest among the students toward the support of basketball. w4t'4 Front: J. Allan, Coach Durkin. Ley? to right: J. Pacilio, G. Crowley, J. Cook, G. Smith, V. Westcott, G. O'Connell, C. Derwick, M. McVean, D Brucker, J. Smith, T. Pearce. 132 Derwick grabs another . . . sput- iiix 222215 Westcott breaks through the defense Geneseo scores LETTERME 'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club is a fraternal organization for those athletes who have been awarded letters. Membership is at- tained by exhibiting outstanding sports- manship, fostering good will to other schools, and through active participation in the various sports. it 1. . .Wig ,I ...gil-sz 4-im Lefr to right: R. Mullin, C. Derwick, R. Moldrum, J. Calabrese, T. Dillon, J. Reed, Mr. Durkin, Adviserg H. Allan, Mr. Akers Adviserg G. O'Connell, J. Meuser. 134 T' ' fy hi, .ix YA lcv, I QT. ' 'LL' 4.M. V 'b UM 'f' ZW L .'7f ' . 1 . , V k L .li , 4 . -4 W . 1 -f n 1 1 1 9 Q 1' 1 8 M 5 1 . 2 - Q q ,Q P 9, S .IS Q 1 55 N Y X 13 - Ni 'C' ws A 5 V' .q Q. 9 - I X Y ' 5 S V' 'iv x ul' X ' Q . 1- ' Q l A X: : Qx . XX, A ' I 'lf' , 1 W ,lx 1. aw x 4,5 ' h ' 5 Z' -mx gl Y A-X ' A ., 'L-. ' . I s an-as ' ' ix ,M ,X lk -'U lr 'I ' Q' ' lv L A K 1 R A xx . 1 A l A 5 1 X 5 - 5 N! 1-mn' : -'-A-. ' -,' A - t -3' I 1 ' ' ' ' .':V ,f1 '- -f. ' . ' L-Q , vin . ffl 4.lyj,zQ:,.v:-2 A '- 'V V A f .','1'f:4 i'f'i vE .4 ' Q A' .M-L-D fL --A: -fW- 'A W W ,. 1 A U Dad, .-g- ,Wm-w:.,w 3: XE: 2137- I A---1.3 -.-f. 'I E55 -N, - M -1-ff-L--Jw W. A . C x..,...a-,, , 7 WAA W o m e n ' s Ath- letic Association and Men's Athletic Asso- ciation foster whole- s 0 m e relationships among students through group and in- dividual competitive events. These Associ- ations strengthen the physical education program and serve as a source of example and inspiration to- ward the aims and values of physical ed- ucation. T h r 0 u g h their intramural pro- grams, both MAA and WAA sponsor competition in basket- ball, volleyball and bowling. WFT' ' ' if 1 Fw, P X2 Y Floor: K. Welch, Secretaryg V. Davis, S. Blachinski. Seated: B. Lynch, J. Anderson, J. Schoonover, E. Madsen, J. Bassler, President, Dr. Kuhl, Adviserg R. Heisler, Treasurer, S. Grimm, N. Howe. Back: S. Chapman, B. Bridge, G. Lampe, K. Yule. Nolpicrured.' G. Green, Vice President. Q l MIAA I Left lo right: G. Ford, Secretary-Treasurerg R. Whalen, Presidentg H. Allan, Vice President, Mr. Durkin, Adviserg Mr. Akers, Adviser. 136 OMANS I TR MURALS , gffwli 11 urlyg-'if -. --k,.fg1:'gp,, Af- Y, , ,1, ffl .1'n J K 'L 4 no , if .15 Vfi. ' i .1 5 -Q Top-Bight bowler . . . M. Wollschleger Sturges gains over Jones IA . . . Help it over! X MEN 'S TRAMURALS Faculty vies for volleyball win Rushing for the rebound . Near-score for the Falcons . . . 4l SENIQRS Nb .au amd!! N af Qx S 'Q 1 43. Xi ZQWIIQ WQY X A . Ar' -- V Vf'?7f ?''f.'.:T 1?'Ul Aj if I fa , . Z. 1:L,,.,f 'rl-:lu 15- H x . I N :Us yr, fl R:,,fA'l.-1 I :f,fgfsmeaMy-.,4'-f,-a?f'A ' ,'m E'iffw'i!Q'L4x,'?3' f if fui icy- t 'xv' Wi' - -111 'Q N 32-'I H1 .' :pf5.pl,'hy':1fJi fig-fr7f.,5.' gap' I, jiweg --.Simi g -v -W' '-41 -., , fa ,A .. 71 5:34 Q '.i?fd,I9 'ful 2.1 p 5.515 'L' w i:wf'f'rIff'1fL I-EAL? i 1?- exgrlg wif: X, IHA-+ :nl y ,H . .E . f A ,Y 1 .1'. . ffL'3'E P t w?Q'fJ'Il.- I, , , ei 4c:.t:,,5 Lt .N PRINCI PAL 'i 3 ,. F9171 ' , uv., . YHA F, fy 1 -1- J. Jw .' A .. Jr 15 ' 1 N . X W N 1 I . w l , , L 1 W I , w Q I K , 4 Q , : 1. 1 J 4 W ' Yi + il pf -1 E' w A F! 1 , 'f l I 1 I I I I I 1 , A I 5 HE? A 1 1 V fi - F-IWC , , May' w E T m I ,km x ,L ,x 'J' ' J 1 :I Q1 ii' lg! ' TQ me V :J . -A M . 45 Y,'I J vu 1 U-,'-llw f., 4 VH lf? , lg 1 , a ii Q I T5--- ' .M ,xx Jw T. ww. F!-If ., ulv - -,xrpu ' C9331 1.5 if , F gy ju, .El , .en Srfniig 1 Sm ' 545115 , .. , . , , I X, . JU, L, .nf-Er IWJ9., ,L, , -, 14.2, ,-. -L 1-1,,,a' , '44 '7,,hff',.'xf'1k ,J .114 1+ 3ej'751?',-,'lI': . ff -ffizg-31:15. 'gg f -7 5521 - 1 1,5 ',Qf:wf- FL ,, J Q 'KZ,g': ' 1 .1,,1- ,. S. ,bf 911' 5 2 -5: '-'1'5',diF5zfL fb ' w np- gm' .. K ,,, 4 w L Y 3 e' ' h Jn 345 2 ELAINE MARIE JAMES LEE ALLAN ALIANELL Rochester Pifjard CAROL ARLENE RICHARD ANDREWS ARCHAMBOULT Rochester Lalhem IANETTA LOU BAHAM MARY V. BAIER Whitesville Rochester SENIOR CLASS QAN ad'dZl Y Ss Q fa, 'B :N ff-9 X 7llQ WW? QS Siam, Q SHIRLEY ANNE ELEANOR I. ARMSTRONG ATHERTON Holcomb Jasper 142 I5- K, ARNOLD BIANCO Blnsdell rg., 'HTF L V.. .: 3,-lg ROLAND BIONDOLILLO Perry DEAN G. BATES Troupsburg DORIS MARGARET BEMAN A rkporl RACE P. BERGMAN A lbion ANNE BERGREEN Allegany 3' JEANNE BIRDSALL . Holcomb Q jl EILEEN BLEICHER Brooklyn LELAND BOWMAN Corning ROBERT LAWRENCE BRETZ Babylon ESTHER D. BRISTOL Palmyra MARJORIE BURRELL Skaneateles JOAN CAVERLY RICHARD CHEESM AN Rochesler Bllffafli uh aw? S gf 6 QS WZWQ up YY X w g U 5'-Lil .inn F' ' If .V In. J. C. CARLUCCI WILLIAM CARONE Sonyea Genesee JOAN LOUISE CLARK Lewi.s'10n LYNN CLAYTON W anlagll DANIEL J. CHLEBOWY Clzeektowaga NANCY IRENE CHRISTENSEN Marcellus JUDITH ANNE CHURCHILL West Valley SUSANNE LOUISE CLAPHAM Johnson City PATRICIA COLEGROVE Wellsville ROBERT ALFRED COLLINS Panama ANN LYNETTE RICHARD COONS CONKLIN Canandaigua Hornell NANCY L. CORTS DIANE MARGARET Rochestef COTTON East Aurora JANET HELEN WANDA ELEANOR CROPSEY DAUKSZA Rochester Syracuse Xxx du arid, as Z' 'S 'E if 43 A WYWWQ Wx R NATALIE COTTRELL JEANNE CAROL Trvy CRAGG Colzocton JOAN A. DOUGLAS Au Sable Forks F Ir LANA DuBOIS A shokan Rochester J EAN F. Rochester LEE DAVIE ALLENE DeGRAFF DeGROFF DeLUTIS ALBERTA DUNN G eneseo RUTH ARISTEEN DUTTON Elmira ulu S E' ,Q -5 6 f7?y1 1 L ROBERT EMMA LOUISE FROST FREIBURGER MHVCGIIMS VIRGINIA A. GILLETTE A Im ond it' BARBARA LEE GEORGE E. A Strykersville BARBARA GLADSTONE Goldens Bridge J UDITH GEORGE Geneseo KAREN ELAINE GESCHWIN D Rochester PATRICIA ANN GIAGIACUMO Schenectady CAROLYN MARIE GLOWNIA Elma LOIS MAE GOGGIN Forestville DAVID GORDON VIRGINIA GOWDY Wellsville Wellsville JERALD W. GRAVES SUSAN ROBERTA Whitesville GRIMM Williamsville BARBARA ANN DORIS HAYES HARTMAN Montour Falls Blasdell ill YQQ. ,JZ AQ? I- Z 5' 23' X ww W uw S? BEVERLY HANNA CAROL JEANNE Lima HARTER Middlesex 150 WILLIAM A. HITE Middletown ANNE DELOS HODGKISS Niagara Falls LINDA ALINE HAYNES Arkport MARY KATHERINE HELFRICH Spencerport SALLY ANN HENRY Hamburg LILLIAN A. HERRICK Rexville JOAN MARIE HOLLOD Wellsville ANN HOUSE Hornell NANCY LEE HOWE VIRGINIA L. HURTT Jamestown Lyons , NANCY ANN ROSALIND ELLEN ILG HUTCHINSON Alexander Pitcher ELIZABETH JEANETTE CAROLYN LOUISE JANSCH JENKS Dansville Canandaigua QMM Q '4 S E 5 Q, S Wynn nv N Q 0 I DELMER S. JACKSON MARTINA M. IANNETT Hunt Hector VALERIE KAGAN M an 11 asset ELAINE J. KARNS A rkport CAROLE JEAN KELLY Sayville SANDRA LYNNE KIRK Corning M. SHIRLEY ANNE KLUMPP Rochester D JOSEPH KHOURY YDIA KRAMER KAY KROTT V Olean KARNA E. KUHL LINDA L. LANGDON Big Flats Wolcott VINCENT LAURINI PATRICIA JOAN Rochester LAUZONIS Niagara Falls MARTIN JAY LEVINE CARL L. LEWIS Newburgh Troupsburg N MM SJ '4 S gr 6 A WWW. Q ANITA MARLENE LEITH East Rochester 154 JOAN C. LEONARDI Westbury WILLIAM GEORGE MCQUILKIN Caledonia 2215.51 tj CAROL MACKINDER Rochester ANTOINETTE LUCCARELLI Ithaca BRENDA ANN MCCULLOCH Chatham GRACE ANN MCCUSKER Penn Yan RICHARD McNEIL Eastport RONALD WALTER MAILE Montgomery JUDY L. MALANOWICZ Bujalo JUDITH ANN MARCY DEENA MARGOLIN Silver Springs Larchmont ERWIN MARKS BARBARA JOAN Duderstadt, Germany MATHISEN Hempstead LORRAINE MITCHELL DONNA KEPNER Potsdam MONTAGUE Adams nlw M454 fa E? Q, is ff? 55 tw' CAROL ANN MAYBEE JOYCE ANN MEILI Rochester Rochester 156 THOMAS A. MULLIN Great Neck ANN NAVARRA Albion CAROL ANN MORRISON East Rockaway PATRICIA MORRISSEY Medina RICHARD E. MORSE Middletown LAWRENCE L. MOTHERSELL Middlesex LOUISE ANN NEWTON Bolivar JUDITH KAREN NORTON Buffalo MARIE PAULINE NOWICKI Campbell MARJORIE OSBORN A rkport MICHAEL PALERMO Rochester r, IREN E SOP HIA OMECINSKYJ Rochester KAREN OSWALD Greece JOYCE ELAINE PARDEE Panama III! 01544, QT if 'Ia ix Ffa- QS pf? fy: Wm? E W 'SQN Q PENELOPE PAGE CAROL DEAN Perry PAHURA Medina BEVERLY AN N E PRATT Richfield S prings GAIL MARY PRETE Pijiard ELLEN PEDLOW Niagara Falls JULIE EMILY PETIT New Rochelle ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Canaseraga FRANCIS A. PIERI Attica NANCY PROBST Rush ALICE MARY PROSKINE Oxford SANDRA JANE IRENE ALEE PUGH PRUTZMAN Honeoye Falls Newark THOMAS RANKE CHARLOTTE ANN Rochester REED Livonia CAROL L. ROBSKY CHARLES ROSELLI Hawthorne Horne!! XB ulu alll! -5 Ill l IX if Q Q WWW JAMES REED WILSON RITTENHOUSE R oclzesier N lllllllll 160 ELIZABETH JEAN SHAW Rochester DORIS SICK Cohocton RENA CONSTAN CE RYKOWSKI West Seneca CAROL ANN SCHNIRAL North T onawanda CAROL MARIE SCHOONERMAN Marion ROSALIE SCICGLONE Rochester ' A A , 'zrfzxi''.'r2rf'a2x5fWQF 'ff ff ,.,. ,I , . CAROL ANN SMITH T Pulmeyville DON THOMAS SMITH Long Eddy GAIL SMITH PATRICIA ANN Mt. Morris SOUTHCOMBE Rochester DONNA DAWN STAMP CAROL KATHLEEN Batavia STEWART Geneseo HELEN BLUM SUTFIN JOAN EILEEN Rochester SWARTHOUT Wellsville QQ.auhd,4 5 Sf 55+ 5 W WX 'ibn Xi STRYZACZENKO MARILYN W. STURDEVANT Canandaigua MICHELINA ANN VACCARO Seaclijf ROSANNE VANHANEHEM Webster ALICE BARBIERE SWINEHART Seneca Falls JUNE C. TASCIOTTI Westbury JOYCE TURNER Lakeville MAUREEN ELLEN UPTON Bay Shore PATRICIA FORNESS VEDDER Olean LYDIA G. WALKER Castile CAROLYN L. WARD Naples FRANK X. WEBER Ozone Park PATRICIA LEE WHITE Pittsford LINDA WARREN Westbury RICHARD WELCH Nassau DIXIE DAWN WHITNEY H am den Mu! I S 'Z 'E' 3' A g7?ywQ1uYY6x CAROL WELSH JANICE WESTBROOK Corning SHARLYN ANN YAUDE N e w fane SYLVIA DIEDRICH YODER Fairport PATRICIA ANN WIENCEK Blasdell VIRGINIA LONG WIGHTMAN A Imond ALBERT LOUIS WILLIAMS Redfield J AN ET ELAINE WRITER Chester MARION YORSKI Bradford KATHY YOUNG Canisteo LEE BROOKS Albion JOHN BURROUGHS Albion JOHN CALABRESE Rochester DIANTHA J. CAMPBELL Geneva LINDA IEANNE DAVIS A ddison LOIS KIMBEL HEIMAN Dansville NANCY JAMISON Mt. Morris RONALD JOHNSON Lakeville SHIRLEY ZELIFF Almond Canisteo A rkport ARDALL KATZ H ornell PATRICIA LOCKWOOD Lima SUZANNE M acEACH RON Troy GEORGIA McCLURE A rkport DANIEL MCGUIRE Hornell JOYCE MACALUSO Mt. Morris BETTY MITCHELL MINEMIER Dansville MARION JANE MOOSE Geneseo 166 MARY YOUNG SHIRLEY YOUNG ROBERT MURRAY Lockport JANE BARTON PALMER Geneseo BARBARA J. PERCY Rochester FREDERICK DONALD RUSTAM Geneseo DON SIPPEL Penfield MARGARET COMSTOCK SOLOMON Myers CHARLES SPRING East Rochester J UDITH STODDARD Mumford JANE THACHER Hornell EDWARD ROBERT T RANT Palmyra EDWARD WEVER Salem JOHN WINTERS Mt. Morris Left to right: J. Embrey, Presidentg A. McCusker, Secretary, L. Haynes, Vice Presidentg A. Bianco, Treasurer, President Moench. PRESIDE T' MESSAGE The value of a college education presents more than the commonly recognized advantages: greater earning power, social acceptance, intellectual competence. It is the process by which an individual, often self-centered, idealistic and conlident in his small world, adjusts to a larger environment, matures and develops his latent talent leading to greater accomplishment and respon- sibility. As an entering freshman he Hnds hirnselfba less sig- nificant personality. Security often gives way to inse- curity and doubt without the protection of home, church, and high school. The academic world is chal- lenging but awesome. Ideals are threatened, self-suiii- ciency diminishes, too many activities, too many direc- tions. Now the process of higher education begins. Student-faculty, counselor and fellow student relation- ships are established. The library and the laboratory provide the resources for reference and independent study. The classroom provides the opportunity for dis- cussion. Intellectual curiosity is stimulated. Insight into broader fields of knowledge should prepare the founda- tion for analysis, critical evaluation and creative eifort. Security and self-confidence should return and ideals strengthen. It becomes easy at this stage in the process of higher education, however, to swing to extreme conformity, to be a part of the pattern, accepting group opinion with- out challenge, content with being average, wasting tal- ent. It is now that the idealistic, individual self must be preserved, recognizing that no man is an island, entire of itself, but also that no man is an educated man unless he thinks and acts first as an individual in the best interest of the broader society. ,,4..a,,,1,a,C4 , IN FOOD . . It's everything under the STARS To the Class of '61 Good Luck in the Future BLAKE HALL LIVINGSTON REPUBLICAN Geneseo, New York Buy the Best Buy Sealtest ' From your local Sealtest Dealer SEALTEST FOODS Division of National Dairy Products Corp. 50 Swan Street Batavia, New York Compliments of KOLKO PAPER COMPANY, INC. 936 Exchange Street Rochester, New York FAirview 8-1230 ULMER'S DRUG STORE Geneseo, New York BEST WISHES and MUCH SUCCESS to the Class of '61 from STURGES Compliments of BRION APPLIANCES Geneseo, New York Best Wishes Se G EIS from Geneseo LIVINGSTON HALL N Y k Hall, third place .... CONRAD'S 125 Main St. Geneseo Phone 547 TV 8: APPLIANCE SERVICE MANN 'S JEWELERS Gen:-:seo Gift Center WRIGHT'S FLORIST Cards - Flowers - Gifts Geneseo, New York WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Sporting Goods Toys - Gifts Household Needs NEW ar USED MERCHANDISE Phone 311-W Geneseo Compliments of GENESEE VALLEY 4 RESTAURANT Kay Tabakis Expert Shoe Repair Shoes For A11 Occasions CHIARA SHOE STORE MINCKLER DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store .lOANNE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE BREWSTER CRITTENDEN and Company, Incorporated Rochester, New York Wholesale Grocers Institutional Supplies Established in 1885 THE AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO., INC. Rochester's Leading Restaurant Supply House 283-291 Central Avenue Rochester 5, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1961 from all the JONES GIRLS Compliments of a Friend A th S 'ty th' d pl float .... llll Monet- All Book r ownership 0 ffers Keen Satisfaction SCHERLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Student Clothing Center Compliments of FRAN ETTE CLEANERS THE STUDENT CO-OP Your Campus Bookstore fMiIne Library Buildingl Compliments of HOT-EL GENESEO KLESS' MARKET Open every day 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 172 American Towel Supply Compliments of Co ' PAvu.loN 524 st. Paul street NATURAL GAS Rochester 5, New York COMPANY ' ,t i H- it gmc-ge! 4, W. ' uiift, 'Wuxi ' my P v v A - -- . H New Physical Education Building .... GENESEO HARDWARE CO. I CARL WINDRUM INC. TV and APPLIANCES Phone 16 Geneseo, N. Y- Geneseo, New York WAKEI.Y'S GARAGE' Compljmems of 124 Main street STRUBLE'S Geneseo' New York on Center Street 173 Working toward completion of new dining hall .... Congratulations Seniors from GENESEE VALLEY GARAGE Geneseo, New York Your Friendly Ford Dealer Since 1922 Compliments of PALACE BOWLING ALLEY Phone 471 Geneseo, New York GENESEO CHlLDREN'S SHOP Geneseo Phone 79-W For Toys Apparel Furniture Boy Scout Equipment We Feature Brand Names MCDONALD' S CLOTHING STORE 24 Hour Dry Cleaning 89 Main Street Geneseo, New York Best Wishes BEN FRANKLIN 5 -10 - 51 STORE Benjamin Jaffa, Prop. Geneseo, New York Compliments of MAIN DINER Bowl at the Beautiful LIVINGSTON LANES I 16 ALLEYS 1 Mile East of Geneseo on Geneseo-Lakeville Road AMF BIG TREE IN N elf I A EA Since 1833 A Landmark of M E XT FOOD PRODULT9 175 The Valley Geneseo, New York SENIOR I DEX ELAINE MARIE ALIANELL Elementary Education JAMES LEE ALLAN Early Secondary Social Studies Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, House Presidents' Federation 2, Lamron 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Athletic Association 1, -2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Soccer 2, 3, Social Science Club 2, 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. CAROL ARLENE ANDREWS Early Secondary Mathematics l Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Treasurer 3, Interfratermty Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Dailz 1, 2, Women's Self-Governing Association 3, Student Senate Curriculum Committee 2. RICHARD ARCHAMBOULT Early Secondary Social Studies Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, Prometheus 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANNE ARMSTRONG Library Education Carol Choristers 1, Dorm Counselor 3, 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Wes- ley Fellowship 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Oh- Ha-Daih 2, Student Education Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Student Senate 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Women's Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate Cur- riculum Committee Chairman 2, Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. ELEANOR J. ATHERTON Elementary Education Student Education Association 3, 4. JANETTA LOU BAHAM Early Secondary English Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice- President 3, Board of Managers 3, 4, Cothurnus 1, Dorm Counselor 3, 4, Eng- lish Club 2, 3, 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Women's Athletic Association 2, Secretary 2, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. MARY V. BAIER Elementary Education House Presidents' Federation, Newman Club, News Bureau, Women's Self-Gov- erning Association. DEAN G. BATES Early Secondary Science Oh-Ha-Daih 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. DOR.IS.MARGARET BEMAN Elementary Education Band 1, 2, Guest and Welfare Commit- tee 2, 3, Inter-Varsity Fellowship 1, Oh- Ha-Daih 2, 3, Student Education Associ- ation 2, 3, 4. RACE P. BERGMAN Early Secondary Science Basketball 1, Lettermen's Club 3, Men's Athletic Association 4, Phi Sigma Epsi- lon 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Student Senate 3, President 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ANNE BERGREEN Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Freshman Class, Mixed Chorus 1, Oh-Ha-Dailz 1, Outing Club 1, Women's Athletic Association 3. ARNOLD BIANCO Elementary Education Band 1, Delta Kappa Tau 3, 4, Lamron 1, 2, 3, Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Senior Class. ROLAND BIONDOLILLO Early Secondary Science JEANNE BIRDSALL Library and Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Oh-Ha-Dail: 3, Student Education Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, Women's Self-Governing Association 2, 3, Vice-President 3. EILEEN BLEICHER Elementary Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 2, Stu- dent Education Association 4. LELAND BOWMAN Elementary Education ROBERT LAWRENCE BRETZ Library Education Art Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Madri- gal Choir 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Student Senate 3, Prometheus 2, 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ESTHER D. BRISTOL Early Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education 4, Band 1, 2, Bowling 4, Carol Choristers 1, 2, News Bureau 3, 4. LEE BROOKS Early Secondary Social Studies Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3, Lamron 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 2, News Editor 3, Men's Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Dailz 1, Outing Club 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4. MARJORIE BURRELL Library and Elementary Education JOHN BURROUGHS Early Secondary Social Studies Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, Board of Managers 1, Interfraternity Council 1, 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Out- ing Club 1, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. JOHN CALABRESE Elementary Education DIANTHA J. CAMPBELL Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Association for Childhood Education 2, 3, Student Edu- cation Association 1. J. C. CARLUCCI Early Secondary Science Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Men's Athletic Association 3, Student Senate 3. WILLIAM CARONE Early Secondary Mathematics 176 JOAN CAVERLY Elementary Education RICHARD CHEESMAN Speech Education Art Club 4, Canterbury Club 3, 4, Co- thurnus 3, 4, Dinner Club 3, 4, Men's Athletic Association 4, Phi Sigma Epsi- lon 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 4, Student Forum 4. DANIEL I. CHLEBOWY Early Secondary Mathematics Student Education Association 1, Pro- metheus 2. NANCY IRENE CI-IRISTENSEN Library Education ' Arethusa 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Self-Governing Asso- ciation 3. JUDITH ANNE CHURCHILL Early Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education 3, 4, Inter-Varsity Fellowship 3, 4, Student Education Association 3, 4. SUSANNE LOUISE CLAPHAM Library Education Cothurnus 4, Inter-Varsity Fellowship 1, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 2, Geneva Fellowship 1, 2, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3. JOAN LOUISE CLARK Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Interfraternity Council 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 3, Student Senate 2, 3, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-chair- man of Winter Carnival 2, Co-chairman of Senior Week 4, Chairman of Awards Assembly 3. LYNN CLAYTON Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, International Council for Exceptional Children 1, 2, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Historian-Reporter 4, Outing Club 1, Wlzo's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Univer- srnes. PATRICIA COLEGROVE Elementary Education ROBERT ALFRED COLLINS Early Secondary Social Studies Newman Club 1, 2, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Social Science Club 2, 3. ANN LYNETTE CONKLIN Elementary Education Lamron 2, 3, News Bureau 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Education Association l, 2, 3. RICHARD COONS Early Secondary Social Studies NANCY L. CORTS Elementary Education Cothurnus 1, 2, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, Outing Club 1, Radio Club 1, 2, Social Science Club 3. DIANE MARGARET COTTON Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Association for Childhood Education 1, Carol Choristers 1, Cothurnus 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4, President 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- tiersities, Women's Athletic Association NATALIE COTTRELL Library Education Library Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, News Bureau 3, Student Christian Association 1. JEANNE CAROL CRAGG Early Secondary English English Club 3, 4, Lamron 1, 2, Feature Editor 2, News Bureau 4, Student Edu- cation Association l, 2, 3, JANET HELEN CROPSEY Early Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Oli-Ha-Dail: 3, Art Co- Editor 3, Women's Athletic Association 2. WANDA ELEANOR DAUKSZA Early Secondary Science Carol Choristers 1, Cothurnus l, 2, His- torian 2, English Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Physics Award 2, Chem- istry Award 3, National Anthology of College Poetry 1, Road Show 1, 2, NANCY LEE DAVIE Elementary Education Student Education Association 1. 3. LINDA JEANNE DAVIS Early Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cothurnus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. DEANN ALLENE DeGRAFF Library and Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Dail: l, 2, 3, Student Senate 1, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, Lutheran Fellowship 3, 4, Model United Nations Assembly 1, 3, 4. ELSIE DeGROFF Library and Elementary Education JEAN F. DeLUTIS Speech Correction Alpha Delta Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cothurnus 1, English Club 3, 4, Mad- rigal Choir 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Newman Club 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. JOAN A. DOUGLAS Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped Women's Athletic Association 1, 3, Ex- perimentalisr 3. LANA DuBO1S Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, , 3, . ALBERTA DUNN Library Education Student Wives 4. RUTH ARISTEEN DUTTON Elementary Education Band 1, 2, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 011- Hu-Dfili 2, Student Education Associa- tion . SANDRA JEAN ELWELL Library Education English Club l, 2, Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, Experimen- talist 3. JAMES F. EMBREY Speech Education Artist Series Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- thurnus I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Guest and Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 2, 3, President Junior Class, Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President Senior Class, Secretary Sopho- more Class, Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Eastern States Conference of Profession- al Teachers 3, Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FISHER I Early Secondary Social Studies JANICE E. FREI Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, Interfra- ternity Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Jun- ior Class, News Bureau 2, Oli-Ha-Daih l, 2, Photography Editor 2, Outing Club 1, Geneva Fellowship 1, Senior Week Co-chairman 4, Student Senate 2, Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities: Women's Athletic Association 2, Treasurer 2. L. ROBERT FREIBURGER Library Education Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cothurnus 3, 4, Library Club 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer I, Prometheus 3, 4. EMMA LOUISE FROST Library and Elementary Education Arethusa l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Library Club 1, 3, Outing Club 1, Student Edu- cation Association 3, 4, Women's Ath- letic Association l. DOLORES GANGEME Elementary Education Newman Club 1, 2, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2. ANNE C. GELOSE Library and Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Cothurnus 1, Newman Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, General Activities Committee 1. BARBARA LEE GEORGE Elementary Education Arethusa 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Lam- ron 1, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3,. Busi- ness Manager 4, Library Club 1, New- man Club 1, Student Senate 4, Student Education Association 4. JUDITI-1 GEORGE Early Secondary Education KAREN ELAINE GESCHWIND Speech Correction Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Carol Choristers 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, President 3, Women's Self-Govern- ing Association 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN GIAGIACUMO Speech Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Dailz 1, Student Senate 2, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Experimentalist 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA A, GILLETTE Elementary Education Alpha Clionian ,l, 2, 3, 4, Women's Ath- letic Association 3. BARBARA GLADSTONE Library Education CAROLYN MARIE GLOWNIA Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Vice- President 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Student Senfte 3, Women's Athletic Association l, . LOIS MAE GOGGIN Library and Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Dorm Counselor 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Li- brary Club 1, 3, President 3, 0lz-Ha- Dailz 1, 2, Art Editor 2, Women's Ath- letic Association 1. DAVID GORDON Elementary Education VIRGINIA GOWDY Library and Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, News Bureau 2, 3, Chief 3. 177 JERALD W. GRAVES Early Secondary Science Olz-Ha-Daih 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ROBERTA GRIMM Elementary Education Agonian 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Critic 4, Oh-Ha-Dailz l, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, Stu- dent Education Association 3, 4, Wom- en's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Gen- eral Activities Committee 4, Homecom- ing Court 1. BEVERLY HANNA Elementary Education CAROL JEANNE HARTER Early Secondary English Carol Choristers 1, Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, News Bureau 3. BARBARA ANN HARTMAN Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Managers 2, 3, 4, President 4, Carol Choristers 1, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4, Guest and Welfare Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, News Bureau 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Social Science Club 4, Student Education Association 1, 2, Wl1o's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Women's Athletic Association 3, 4, Womenls Self- Governing Association 4, Young Repub- licans' Club 4. DORIS HAYES Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Student Educa- tion Association 1. LINDA ALINE HAYNES Elementary Education LOIS KIMBEL HEIMAN Library and Elementary Education MARY KATHERINE HELFRICH Early Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Oh-Ha-Daih 2, Women's Self-Governing Association 4. SALLY ANN HENRY Library Education Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Outing Club 1, Secretary 1, Student Christian Association 2. LILLIAN A. HERRICK Elementary Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 4, English Club 3, 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3, House Presidents' Federation 4, News Bureau 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 4, Student Education Association 3, 4, Women's Self-Governing Associa- tion 4. WILLIAM A. HITE Early Secondary Social Studies Delta Kappa Tau 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Student Senate 3. ANNE DELOS HODGKISS Early Childhood Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, President 3, Dorm Counselor 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 0h-Ha- Daih 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Treasurer 1, Student Education Association 3, Student Senate 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JOAN MARIE HOLLOD Early Secondary Social Studies Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Board of Managers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Oh-Ha- Dailz 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Social Science Club 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. ANN HOUSE ' Elementary Education Lamron 2, 3, Wesley Fellowship 3, News Bureau 2, 3, Student Education Associa- tion 1, 2, 4. NANCY LEE HOWE Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplaifl 1, Vice-President 1, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Lamron 2, Women's Ath- ietic Association 4. VIRGINIA L. HURTT Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Eastern States Con- ference 3, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, House Presidents, Federation 1, 2, In- terfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Vice-President 3, Who's Wlzo Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Women's Self-Govern- ing Association l, 2, Vice-President 2. NANCY ANN HUTCHINSON Library and Elementary Education Library Club 1, 2. ROSALIND ELLEN ILG Library and Elementary Education Carol Choristers 1, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Women's Athletic Association 3, 4. DELMER S. JACKSON Elementary Education News Bureau 2. NANCY JAMISON Elementary Education MARTINA M. JANNETT Early Childhood Education ELIZABETH JEANETTE JANSCH Library Education Dorm Counselor 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3, Library Club 3, 4, Geneva Fellowship 3, Womenis Self- Governing Association 2. CAROLYN LOUISE JENKS Early Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education 4, Dorm Counselor 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4, News Bureau 1, 2, 3, Chief 2, 3, Student Education Associa- tion 1, 2, Student Senate 2, Publication Chairman A Hairs of State 2, Oh-Ha- Daih 4. RONALD JOHNSON Elementary Education VALERIE KAGAN Speech Correction Band 1, 2, Hillel 1, Oh-Ha-Daih 2, Sig- ma Alpha Eta 2, 3. ELAINE J. KARNS Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, News Bureau 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Student Education Associa- tion 1, 2, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ARDALL KATZ Early Childhood Education CAROLE JEAN KELLY Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped House Presidents' Federation 3, Interna- tional Council for Exceptional Children 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Wesley Fellowship 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Student Senate 3. DONALD JOSEPH KHOURY Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man, Interfraternity Council 3, Lam:-on 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Men's Athletic Association 3, 4, President 3, Soccer 2, 3, Student Senate 4, Associated Collegi- ate Press Conference 3, Basketball 4. SANDRA LYNNE KIRK Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Education Association 1. SHIRLEY ANNE KLUMPP Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped LYDIA KRAMER Early Childhood Education Dorm Counselor 3, 4, Inter-Varsity Fel- lowship 1, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Student Education Association 2, 3, 4. KAY KROTT Library Education KARNA E. KUHL Library Education Carol Choristers 2, 3, Guest and Welfare Committee 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA L. LANGDON Speech Education Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 4, Production Man- ager 4, English Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Radio Club 4, Student For- um 2, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Women's Self-Governing Associa- tion 2, Experimentalisl 2, 3, 4, Editor 3. VINCENT LAURINI Elementary Education Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Delta Kap- pa Tau 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Lamron 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Men's Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, Soccer 3. PATRICIA JOAN LAUZONIS Early Secondary English Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Dorm Counselor 3, English Club 3, Secretary Junior Class 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Duih 2, 3, Outing Club 1, Student Education As- sociation 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities,- William T. Beauchamp Scholarship Award 3. ANITA MARLENE LEITH Early Childhood Education Art Club 4, Association for Childhood Education 3, 4, Student Education Associ- ation 4, Student Senate 4. JOAN C. LEONARDI Early Childhood Edcuation Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN JAY LEVINE Early Secondary Social Studies Board of Managers 3, 4, President 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 4, Hillel 3, 4, President 4, Interfraternity Council 3, International Relations Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Whois Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: So- cial Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Inter- faith Council 3, Freshman Counselor 4, College Center Host 4. CARL L. LEWIS Early Secondary Science Baseball 4, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Ep- silon 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA LOCKWOOD Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTOINETTE LUCCARELLI Elementary Education Cothurnus 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 178 SUZANNE MacEACHRON Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped Alpha Delta Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Council for Exceptional Children 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Dailz 1, Geneva Fellowship 1, 2. GEORGIA MCCLURE Library Education Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA ANN McCULLOCH Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Stu- dent Education Association 2, 3. GRACE ANN MCCUSKER Early Secondary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Cheerleaders 1, 2, English Club 3, 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Junior Class, Outing Club 1, ,Secretary Senior Class, Women's Ath- letlc Association 2, 3, 4, Miss Fashion Personality 2, Winter Carnival Court 2, General Activities Committee 2. DANIEL MCGUIRE Early Secondary Social Studies RICHARD McNEIL Early Secondary Social Studies Board of Managers 1, 2, Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3,.4, Outing Club 1, Student Sega? 1, Men's Athletic Association 1, WILLIAM GEORGE MCQUILKIN Elementary Education Baseball 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Phi Sigma E-P51100 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Letter- men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE MACALUSO Early Secondary Social Studies CAROL MACKINDER Early Childhood Education AEOIUHH 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Art Club 1, Association for Childhood Education 3, 4, Secretary 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, House Presidents' Fed- eration 4, Secretary 4, Geneva Fellow- ship l, Secretary 1, Student Senate 2, 4, Women's Self-Governing Association 4. RONALD WALTER MAILE Early Secondary Mathematics Della Kappa Tall 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, House Presidents' Federation 3, New- man Club 2. JUDY L. MALANOWICZ Library Education Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN MARCY Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 4. DEENA MARGOLIN Speech Correction Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Cothurnus 1, 2, Hillel 1, 2, Lamron 1, Oh-Hu-Daih 23 Outing Club 1, 2, Sigma Alpha, E121 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ERWIN MARKS Early Secondary Science BARBARA JOAN MATHISEN Elementary Education Carol Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Varsity Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, News Bureau 4, Student Forum 1, 3, 4, Yice-President 1, Student Senate 1, Bap- tist Club 3, 4. CAROL ANN MAYBEE Early Childhood Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- defli 3, Secretary 3, Association for Childhood Education 4, English Club 3, Interfraternity Council 3, JOYCE ANN MEILI Elementary Education Student Education Association 3. BETTY MITCHELL MINEMIER Library Education English Club 1, 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Library Club 35 Wlzo's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges -and Univer- sities: Experimentalist l, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE MITCHELL Library Education DONNA KEPNER MONTAGUE Speech Correction Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 Cothur- nus 15 Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 35 Student Education Association 1, 25 Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3. MARION JANE MOOSE Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped International Council for Exceptional Children 2, 45 Newman Club 1, 25 Col- lege Center Hostess 2. CAROL ANN MORRISON Speech Correction Art Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, 25 English Club 25 Lamron 2, 35 Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. PATRICIA MORRISSEY Elementary Education Guest and Welfare Committee 35 New- man Club 1, 25 Oh-Ha-Dail: 25 Outing Club 1. RICHARD E. MORSE Elementary Education Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 45 Lamron 2, 3, 45 Madrigal Choir 25 Men's Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Vice-President 3. LAWRENCE L. MOTHERSELL Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped Band l, 2, Vice-President 25 Internation- al Council for Exceptional Children 1, 25 Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Pledgemaster 35 Student Senate 25 Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. THOMAS A. MULLIN Speech Correction Cothurnus 2, 3, 45 Dorm Counselor 25 Guest and Welfare Committee 25 Letter- men's Club 3, 45 Interfraternity Coun- cil 25 Madrigal Choir 25 Menis Athletic Association 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 New- man Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 35 Phi Sigma Epsilon 25 Radio Club 35 Soccer 2, 35 Student Forum 3, 45 Student Senate 2, 3, 45 Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 45 Dinner Club President 3, 45 Homecoming Week- end Chairman 35 Spring Weekend Chair- man 1. ROBERT MURRAY Elementary Education ANN NAVARRA Elementary Education Alpha Clionian l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Critic 45 House Presidents' Federation 1, 45 Interfraternity Council 45 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Women's Self-Governing Association l, 4. LOUISE ANN NEWTON Elementary Education House Presidents' Federation 15 Mixed glhorus 25 Women's Athletic Association , 4. JUDITH KAREN NORTON Early Childhood Education Art Club 15 Carol Choristers l, 25 Mixed Chorus 2. MARIE PAULINE NOWICKI Elementary Education Carol Choristers 1: Newman Club 15 Student Education Association 3, 4. 'IRENE SOPHIA OMECINSKYJ Library and Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4. MARJORIE OSBORN D Early Secondary Mathematics Band 1, 25 Inter-Varsity Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Student Edu- cation Association 3, 45 Student Senate 4. KAREN OSWALD Early Childhood Education . Association for Childhood Education 45 English Club 3, 45 Student Senate 3. PENELOP-E 'PAGE Speech Correction CAROL DEAN PAHURA Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club ls O11-Hn-Daili l, 25 Outing Club 15 Student Senate I5 General Activities Committee 3. MICHAEL PALERMO Speech Correction Cothurnus 25 Guest and Welfare Com- mittee 35 Interfraternity Council 35 Lam- ron 2, 35 Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Sigma Al- pha Eta 3, 45 Student Senate 25 Prome- theus 1, 2, 3, 45 College Ambassador Committee 3, Chairman 35 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JANE BARTON PALMER Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. JOYCE ELAINE PARDEE Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 15 Stu- dent Education Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Young Republican's Club 4. ELLEN PEDLOW . Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped I Agonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Carol Choristers 15 International Council for Exceptional Children I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Lamron 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Student Sen- ate 45 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA J. PERCY Speech Education Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Produc- tion Manager 45 Radio Club 15 Sigma Alpha Eta 3, Corresponding Secretary 3. JULIE EMILY PETIT Early Secondary English Arethusa 2, 3, 45 English Club 2, 35 Stu- dent Education Association 35 Women's Athletic Association 2, 3. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Elementary Education FRANCIS A. PIERI Elementary Education Newman Club 15 Student Education As- sociation 45 Social Science Club 15 Mar- ried Couples Club 4. BEVERLY ANNE PRATT Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped International Council for Exceptional Children 3, 45 Outing Club 15 Student Education Association 2, 3, 4. GAIL MARY PRETE Elementary Education 179 NANCY RUTH PROBST Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Custodian 15 Guest and Welfare Committee 45 International Council for Exceptional Children 3, 45 Women's Athletic Association 4. ALICE MARY PROSKINE Library Education Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. SANDRA JANE PRUTZMAN Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped Association for Childhood Education 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 International Council for Exceptional Children 3, 45 Geneva Fellowship 1, 25 Student Forum 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2. IRENE ALEE PUGH Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 45 Women's Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS RANKE Early Secondary Science Baseball 15 Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, President 25 Musical Productions 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE ANN REED Library and Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Lamron 25 Wesley Fellowship 15 Radio Club 1. JAMES REED Speech Correction Baseball 1, 2, 35 Board of Managers 15 Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 45 Lamron 15 Men's Athletic Association 45 Mixed ghorus 25 Newman Club 25 Sigma Alpha ta 2. WILSON RITTENHOUSE Elementary Education CAROL L. ROBSKY Library Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Carol Choristers 2, 35 Guest and Welfare Com- mittee 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Wes- ley Fellowship 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Recording Secretary 25 Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 25 Outing Club 15 Women's Athletic Association 3, 4. CHARLES ROSELLI Early Secondary Social Studies FREDERICK DONALD RUSTAM Library Education RENA CONSTANCE RYKOWSKI Library Education Cothurnus 15 Radio Club 4, Treasurer 2, 35 Alpha Psi Omega 1. CAROL ANN SCHNIREL Elementary Education Carol Choristers 2, 3, President 35 Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 35 Wesley Fellowship 2, 35 Oli-Ha-Dailz 1, 2, 35 Women's Self-Governing Association 25 Freshman Counselor 2, 3. CAROL MARIE SCHOONERMAN Early Childhood Education Alpha Clionian 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1. ROSALIE SCICGLONE Speech Education Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treas- ureir225 Co-chairman Homecoming Week- en . ELIZABETH JEAN SHAW Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 15 Carol Choristers 15 Guest and Welfare Com- mittee 2, 35 Women's Self-Governing As- sociation 35 College-Community Orches- tra 1, 25 Freshman Counselor 2, 3. DORIS SICK Elementary Education Oli-Ha-Daih 1, 23 Radio Club 2, 3, 4. DON SIPPEL Elementary Education CAROL ANN SMITH Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 43 News Bureau 33 Oh- Ha-Daih 1, 23 Student Education Associ- ation 1, 23 Student Senate 33 College Di- rectory Committee 3. DON THOMAS SMITH Speech Education Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 43 Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Pledgemaster 43 Lamron 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 33 Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 23 Outing Club 23 Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 43 Student Forum 43 Student Senate 3. GAIL SMITH Elementary Education Newman Club 1. MARGARET COMSTOCK SOLOMON Elementary Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 43 House Presi- dents' Federation 33 Interfraternity Coun- cil 33 Women's Self-Governing Associa- tion 3. PATRICIA ANN SOUTHCOMBE Library Education Alpha Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, 43 Carol Choristers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Oh- Ha-Dailz 1, 2, 3, 43 Wesley Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SPRING Early Secondary Social Studies DONNA DAWN STAMP Library and Elementary Education Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Carol Chor- isters 13 Guest and Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 33 Oh-Ha-Daih 13 Student Senate 2, 33 Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Secretary 23 Women's Athletic Association 3, 43 Women's Self-Govern- ing Association 33 Interfaith Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Student Christian Assgciation 1, 23 United Protestant Coun- cil . CAROLE KATHLEEN STEWART Elementary Education Student Education Association 23 Student Wives 4. JUDITH STODDARD Library Education RAISA STRYZACZENKO Library and Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN W. STURDEVANT Speech Correction Arethusa 1, 2, 33 Association for Child- hood Education 2, Vice-President 23 Band 1, 23 Cheerleaders 2. HELEN BLUM SUTFIN Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped International Council for Exceptional Children 3, Treasurer 3. JOAN EILEEN SWARTHOUT Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 33 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 43 Interfraternity Council 43 Women's Self- Governing Association 3, 4. ALICE BARBIERI SWINEHART Library and Elementary Education English Club 2, 3, Treasurer 23 Lamron 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 2, Manag- ing Editor 33 Newman Club 13 Women's Athletic Association 3. JUNE C. TASCIOTTI Early Childhood Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Student Senate 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. JANE THACHER Elementary Education EDWARD ROBERT TRANT Early Secondary Social Studies Baseball 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Prometheus 13 Social Science Club 2. JOYCE TURNER Elementary Education MAUREEN ELLEN UPTON Education for the Teaching of the Men- tally Handicapped Agonian l, 2, 3, 4, Custodian 23 Artist Series Committee 2, 3, 43 Dormitory Counselor 3, 43 Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 33 House Presidents' Fed- eration 13 International Council for Ex- ceptional Children 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 011-HH-Dllill 1, 2, Liter- ary Editor 23 Vice-President Sophomore Class3 Student Senate 1, 23 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universitiesg Student Senate Schol- arship Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 43 Homecoming Court 4. MICHELINA ANN VACCARO Early Secondary Social Studies Cothurnus 2, 33 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Newman Club 1, 23 Oh-Ha-Dailz 1, 23 Women's Self- Governing Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Science Club 3, 4. ROSANNE VanHANEHEM Early Secondary Science Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 News Bureau 3, 43 Student Education Association 2, 3, 43 Student Senate 33 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA FORNESS VEDDER Speech Correction House Presidents' Federation 33 Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 43 Women's Self-Gov- erning Association 3. LYDIA G. WALKER Early Secondary Mathematics Carol Choristers 23 Inter-Varsity Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4. CAROLYN L. WARD Early Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education 1, LINDA WARREN Speech Correction Carol Choristers 13 Cothurnus 13 Hillel 1, 23 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. FRANK X. WEBER Early Secondary Social Studies Cothurnus 1, 23 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 43 Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chaplain 33 Radio Club 1, 23 Social Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. RICHARD WELCH Elementary Education CAROL WELSH Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 23 Artist Series Committee 1, 2, 43 Carol Choristers 13 Interfraternity Council 1, 23 Olz-Ha-Daih 13 Student Senate 2, 43 College Ambassador Com- mittee I, 2, 4, Chairman 4. 180 JANICE WESTBROOK Elementary Education EDWARD WEVER Early Secondary English PATRICIA LEE WHITE Elementary Education Geneva Fellowship 3. DIXIE DAWN WHITNEY Speech Correction Band lg Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4g Cothur- nus 1, 2, 43 Experimerztalist 43 Radio Club 43 Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 43 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 43 Young Re- publican Club 4. PATRICIA ANN WIENCEK Elementary Education Agonian l, 2, 3, 43 Board of Managers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 23 College Ambas- sador Committee 2, 3, Secretary 33 Dorm Counselor 2, 33 Homecoming Court 23 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 News Bureau lg Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 23 Student Education Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sec- retary 23 Student Senate 33 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. VIRGINIA LONG WIGHTMAN Elementary Education ALBERT LOUIS WILLIAMS Library Education Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Exhibit Chairman 3, 43 Chairman Interfraternity Dance 33 Chairman Student Directory Committee 43 Co-Chairman Arethusa-Prometheus Weekend 43 Cothurnus 1, 23 Guest and Welfare Committee 43 Freshman Coun- selor 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Director 3, Li- brarian 43 Prometheus 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Pledgemaster 3, Historian 4. JOHN WINT ERS Early Secondary Mathematics Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 43 Men's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. JANET ELAINE WRITER Library Education SHARLYN ANN YAUDE Early Secondary Social Studies Association for Childhood Education 2, 3, 43 Carol Choristers 1, 23 International Relations Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Outing Club 13 Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 2, 33 Student Senate 23 Wesley Fellowship 2. SYLVIA DIEDRICH YODER Library and Elementary Education Dorm Counselor 33 House Presidents' Federation 33 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Stu- dent Education Association 33 Women's Self-Governing Association 3. MARION YORSKI Elementary Education KATHY YOUNG Elementary Education Band 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Student Edu- cation Association 1. MARY YOUNG Library Education SHIRLEY YOUNG Elementary Education Chairman College Directory Committee 33 News Bureau 1, 2, 33 Student Educa- tion Association l, 2, 4. SHIRLEY ZELIFF Early Secondary Mathematics FACULTY I DEX AGNES G. ADAM State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., University of Rochester, M.Ed., Kappa Delta Pi. W. FRANK AKERS McMurry College, B.S., Springfield Col- lege, M.Ed., Alpha Chi. THOMAS D. ANDERSON Kent State University, B.A., M.A., Amer- ican Geographical Society, Association of American Geographers, National Council for Geographic Education, Sigma Xi. KARL R. ANSELM State University College of Education at Brockport, B.S., University of Minnesota, M.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa. ALICE S. AUSTIN Syracuse University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Delta Kappa Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta. ROSE MARIE BACHEM University of Berlin, A.S., Staatsexamen, University of Rochester, M.A., Ph.D. DORIS E. BAILEY Salem State Teachers College, B.S., Uni- versity of Michigan, M.A. LEONARD BARKIN Miami University, B.F.A., Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D., Phi Eta Sigma. ANTHONY N. BARATTA State Teachers College, East Strouds- burg, Penna., B.S., Lehigh University, M.A., Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D., Hispanic American Society, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Life Member of N.E.A., National Elementary Principals Associa- tion, Pi Gamma Mu. SOPHIE BARRY State University College of Education at Brockport, B.S., 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 BLACK State University College of Education at Albany, B.S. M.S., Columbia University, Ed.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Sigma Epsilon. RICHARD H. BLOOMER Columbia University, B.S., M.A., Uni- versity of Southern California, Ed.D., Order of Prometheus, Phi Delta Kappa. KENER E. BOND JR. University of Buffalo, B.Ed., Phi Delta Kappa. F. DOUGLAS BOWLES University of New Hampshire, B.A., Plymouth Teachers College, M.Ed. MARY LOUISE BREID Hope College, A.B., Indiana University, M.S., Delta Psi Kappa. GAILE A. CARBAUGH Universtiy of Wichita, A.B., Kansas Uni- versity, M.A., Ohio State University, Ph.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kap- pa. RUTH COFFIN State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., M.S., Alpha Kappa Phi. THOMAS J. CONLON State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., University of Syracuse, M.S. WILLIAM COTTON State University College of Education at Fredonia, B.Ed., Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa. JOHN A. DAVIS, JR. State University of Iowa, B.A., M.A. JULIA A. DELEHANTY Albany Medical College, M.D. ROBERT J. DURKIN State Teachers College, East Strouds- burg, Penna., B.S., Springfield College, M.S. JAMES G. EBERHARDT University of Florida, B.A.E., George Peabody College, B.S. in L.S., M.S. in L.S., Ed.D., Chi Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. ELWOOD B. EHRLE Rutgers University, B.S., Columbia Uni- versity, M.A., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, 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., School of Library Service, Columbia University, M.S. in L.S., Beta Phi Mu. ROSALIND R. FISHER University of Iowa, B.A., Miami Uni- versity, M.A., American Association 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. BARBARA S.-FOX State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., Kappa Delta Pi. DAVID FOX State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Kappa Delta Pi. M. ELIZABETH FRENCH Colorado Women's College, A.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, B.A., Yale Uni- versity School of Nursing, R.N. BETTY JO FULLER Alabama College, B.S., M.S. ELSIE E. GLASGOW Purdue University, B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, B.S. in L.S., Kappa Delta Pi. GORDON I. GOEWEY Boston University, B.Mus., Harvard Uni- versity, A.M.T., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. HANS GOTTSCHALK New York University, B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Iowa, Ph.D. 181 MARY B. GROVE State University College of Education at Fredonia, B.S., State University College of Education at Geneseo, M.S., Alpha Kappa Phi, Delta Kappa Gamma. DANIEL R. HALL JR. Wesleyan University, B.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D., Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Nu Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Kappa Tau, Wlto's Who in American Education. DARYL HANSON ' Iowa State Teachers College, B.A., Uni- versity of Rochester, M.Mus., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha. WALTER HARDING Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S., University of North Carolina, M.A., Rutgers University, Ph.D. LUCY HARMON Kansas State Teachers College at Pitts- burg, B.S., University of Chicago, M.A., New York University, Ph.D., Alpha Sig- ma Tau, Delta Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Upsilon. BILLY D. HAUSERMAN A State University College of Education at Brockport, B.S., University of California at Los Angeles, M.Ed., Delta Kappa Tau, Kappa Delta Pi. ANDREW J. HEITZMAN Florida State University, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. PAUL H. HEPLER 1 Western Michigan University, B.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. HENRY M. HOLLAND JR. San Diego State University, A.B., Clare- mont Graduate School, M.A., University of Washington, Ph.D., Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha. WALTER HOVER RICHARD H. HOWE Ohio State University, B.S., Western Re- serve University, M.A., Phi Sigma. CATHERINE ANN HUGHES State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., University of Syracuse, M.S. M. CHARLOTTE JAMMER University of Rochester, B.Mus., State University College of Education at Buf- falo, M.S., Columbia University, Ed.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon. BETTY J. KELLER St. Cloud State College, B.Ed., Univer- sity of Minnesota, M.A., American As- sociation of University Women, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. ELIZABETH F. KLAVER University of Rochester, B.S. CAROLYN KNIGHT State University College of Education at Potsdam, B.S., State University College of Education at Oswego, M.S., Alpha Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Epsilon. MARVIN KRANZ Syracuse University, A.B. ELEANOR KRATZER State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., M.S., American Associa- tion of University Women, Arethusa. JOHN KUCABA JR. State Teachers College, Indiana, Penna., B.S., Northwestern University, M.M., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Lambda. LOUISE KUHL . n University of Nebraska, B.S., University of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. LEONOR A. LAREW University of Missouri, Ph.D., New York University, M.A., B.S., P1 Lambda The- da, Sigma Delta Pi. JOHN W. LAVERY State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., Michigan State Univer- sity, M.A. LOIS T. LAVERY State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., Kappa Delta Pi. BERTHA V. LEDERER Yale University, B.F.A., New York Uni- versity, M.A. JEANNE D. LEDOUX Mercyhurst College, A.B., State Univer- sity College of Education at Buffalo, M.S., Pi Lambda Theta. WALTER LENER New York University, B.A., M.A,, Ph.D., Rutgers University, M.S., Psi Chi, Sigma Xi. RAYMOND LEZAK University of Michigan, B.A., M.A., Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Xi. AMER A. LINCOLN University of Nebraska, B.M.E., M.M., Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Kappa Lambda. FRANCES LIPSON State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S. ANNA MARIE LONCAO State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.E., M.S. JOHN J. LOTTES Monmouth College, B.S., Syracuse Uni- versity, M.A., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, Ed.D., Phi Delta Kappa. SONDRA S. LUNDY State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., St. Bonaventure Univer- sity, M.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 Buffalo, B.S., Northwestern University, M.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. NORMAN LYON State University College of Education at Buiialo, B.S., University of Rochester, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D., Phi Delta Kappa. MARGARET A. MCCRORY University of Rochester, R.N., B.S., P.H.N., Ed.M. EDNA B. MACK Syracuse University, B.S. in L.S., Uni- versity of Chicago, M.A. in L.S., Ph.B., University of Michigan, M.A., Ph.D., Beta Phi Mu, Delta Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta. CHARLES L. MAHONEY Colorado State University, B.S., State University of New York, College of For- estry at Syracuse, M.S., Beta Beta Beta, Society of Sigma Xi, Xi Sigma Pi. MICHAEL MARINO . State University College of Education at Brockport, B.S., M.S. DOROTHY J. MARSHALL . State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., Teachers College, Colum- bia University, M.A., Pi' Lambda Theta. 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. LINDA MAZZA I State University College of Education. at Geneseo, B.S., Columbia University, M.F.A., Kappa Delta Pi. GERRARD R. MEGATHLIN - Amherst College, B.A., Cornell Univer- sity, M.S., Ph.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Xi. R. DUDLEY MILLER . State University College of Education at Buffalo, B.S., Syracuse University, M.A., Phi Delta Kappa. JOANNE MILLS n State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., M.S. CHARLES F. MISKELL University of Toronto, B.A., Syracuse University, M.S. FRANCIS J. MOENCH Springfield College, B.P.E., New York University, M.A., Ph.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa. C. MERRILL MURRAY Southeast Missouri State College, B.S., Indiana University, M.S., Ed.D., Phi Del- ta Kappa. EMANUEL MUSSMAN New York University, B.A., M.A. PAUL R. NEUREITER Gymnasium, Vienna, Austria, Matura, University of Vienna, Absolutorium, Ph.D., Kappa Delta Pi. EVELYN M. NICHOLSON I University of Maine, A.B., Indiana Uni- versity, M.S., Pi Lambda Theta. PAUL J. NIEHAUS Eastern Michigan University, B.A., Uni- versity of Michigan, M.S., Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi. ELIZABETH O'CONNOR State University College of Education at Oswego, B.S., M.S., Kappa Delta Pi. ELIZABETH OLMSTED State University College of Education at Fredonia, B.S., M.S., Alpha Delta Kap- pa, Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM R. ORWEN JR. University of Rochester, A.B., Colum- bia University, M.A., Syracuse Univer- sity, Ph.D., Alpha Delta Phi. GILBERT A. PALMER St. Lawrence University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. 182 LAWRENCE PARK State University College of Education at New Paltz, B.S., New York University, M.A., Ed.D., Phi Delta Kappa, Who'.r Who in America, Who's Who in Ameri- can Education. JOHN E. PAUL Eastern Illinois State College, B.S., Pur- due University, M.S., Ph.D., Sigma Al- pha Eta, Theta Alpha Phi. WILLARD E. PETERSON Ft. Hays Kansas State College, B.S., M.S., Kappa Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Epsilon. EDWARD F. PIERCE! I Boston College, B.S., M.A., Columbia University, 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, Who's Wlzo in America. FLORENCE V. QUINETTE Kent State University, B.S., Michigan State University, M.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. GENE RAMPY University of Texas, B.B.A. VICTOR I. RASCHI College of William and Mary, B.S. RICHARD W. REILLY Siena College, B.S., State University Col- lege of Education at Albany, M.S. GLADYS L. RHODES Ohio University, B.S., M.Ed., Ohio State University, Ph.D. WENDELL D. RHODES Iowa Wesleyan College, B.A. ALICE D. RIDER University of Michigan, B.A., M.A. in L.A., Phi Beta Kappa. KENNETH P. RIESCH Wisconsin State Teachers College at Oshkosh, 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 RODAMAKER State University College of Education at Buffalo, B.S., State University College of Education at Geneseo, M.S., Sigma Phi Sigma. JOHN H. RODG ERS State Teachers College, Edinboro, Penna., B.S., Columbia University, M.A. R. STANLEY RUTHERFORD Wittenberg University, B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.S., Kappa Phi Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha. ANDREW M. RYAN State University College of Education at Potsdam, B.S., Syracuse University, M.S., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa. GERALD L. SADDLEMIRE State University College of Education at Albany, A.B.: Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. J. MYRTLE SALTER Alabama College, B.S., M.S., Kappa Del- ta Pi. A. BRUCE SCHLAGETER . State University College of Education at Brockport, B.S., M.S.g Phi Delta Kappa, Who's Who Among Students in American Universiiies and Colleges. JAMES B. SCHOLES b 1 Middlebury College, A.B.g University of Kansas, M.A., University of North Caro- lina, Ph.D. EVA I. A. SCI-IROEDER University of Berlin, Germany, Ph.D., University of Michigan, A.M. in L.S.g Beta Phi Mu. RUTH SHEPPARD . l 'Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A., Delta Kappa Gamma. ROBERT E. SINCLAIR State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Penna., B.S., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, M.A.g Alpha Psi Omegag Kappa Del- ta Pig Kappa Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu. GERALD A. SMITH Notre Dame University, B.A., University of Rochester, M.A., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Ph.D. J. IRENE SMITH Syracuse University, B.A.g Columbia University, M.A. BARBARA M. SNOW Grove City College, A.B.g Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed., Ed.D. GEORGE P. SPECK Bradley University, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S.g Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma Pi. HAROLD B. STARBUCK University of Washington, B.A., Purdue University, M.S.,' Ph.D.g Sigma Alpha Eta. ROGER D. STOUFFER Michigan'State University, B.A., M.A. BERNICE T. STROETZEL Teachers College, 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 Defi- ciency, Pi. Lambda Theta. C. ELTA VanNORMAN University of Rochester, B.S., M.A.g State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., Leland Stanford Univer- sity, Ed.D., Pi Lambda Theta. 183 HARDY L. WAHLGREN University of Massachusetts, B.S., Bos- ton University, Ed.M., Ed.D., Phi Delta Kappa. MORTON D. WAIMON New York University, B.S., M.A., Teach- ers College, Columbia University, Ed.D. SAMUEL JAY WALKER City College of New York, B.S.S.g Co- lumbia University, A.M., University of Nottingham, Ph.D. EULA T. WHITE State University College of Education at Geneseo, B.S., University of Michigan, A.M. in L.S.g Kappa Delta Pi. IRA S. WILSON Springfield College, B.S., M.Ed. LOREN S. WOOLSTON Cornell University, B.S., University of Rochester, B.S., M.A.g Syracuse Univer- sity, Ed.D. MARIAN WOZENCRAFT University of Chicago, B.A., University of Illinois, M.A., Western Reserve Uni- versity, Ph.D. DAVID ZUFELT State University College of Education at Oswego, B.S., M.S.g Kappa Delta Pi. GE ERALI DEX Abraham, Janice 66 Adam, Agnes 53 Administration 56-58 Advertisements 168-175 Agonian Sorority 96-97 Ahart, Rita 129 Akers, Frank 46, 134, 136 Alianell, Elaine 98, 99, 142 Allan, Howard 75, 78, 105, 117, 130, 134, 136 Allan, James 49, 95, 105, 132, 142 Alpha Clionian Sorority 98-99 Alpha Delta Epsilon Sorority 100-101 Altmeyer, Kathryn 55 Anderson, Judith 136 Anderson, Thomas 45 Andersonville Trial, The 122 Andrews, Carol 101, 142 Anker, Caroline 77, 86, 88 Anselm, Karl 50 Antoun, Kathryn 90 Archamboult, Richard 109, 142 Arethusa Sorority 102-103 Armendinger, Bonnie 97, 135 Armentrout, Helen 90 Armstrong, Ann 95, 142 Arnold, Sandra 91 Art Club 87 . Art Department 34-35 Artist Series 120 Artlip, Josephine 66 Association for Childhood Education 68 Atherton, Eleanor 142 Atwater, Barbara 69, 129 Austin, Alice 39, 88 Ayres, Diane 93, 101 Baader, Gertrude 74, 128 Babcock, Linda 127 Bachem, Rose 40 Baham, Janetta 10, 95, 96, 141, 142 Baier, Mary 8, 13, 142 Bailey, David 5, 63, 75, 77, 87, 88 Bailey, Doris 12, 50 Bancroft, Freda 55 Band 90 Baratta, Anthony 51 Barkin, Leonard 35 Barnard, Michael 7 Barney, Joan 29 Barron, Judy 43 Barry, Sophie 52, 94 Basketball 132-133 Bassler, Joyce 86, 94, 136 Bates, Dean 94, 107, 143, 188 Beck, Kathryn 43 Beckerman, Mary 101 Beman, Doris 143 Bentley, Michael 123 Bergman, Race 95, 107, 118, 138 Bergreen, Anne 143 Bergstrom, Bruce 94, 107, 138 Bertino, Samuel 66 Besser, Jean 52 Bianco, Arnold 4, 105, 143, 167 Biondi, Michael 93 Biondolillo, Roland 143 Biondolillo, Thomas 29 Birdsall, Jeanne 96, 143 Birx, James 109, 117 Blachinski, Susan 94, 97, 136 Black, John 52 Black, Gertrude 103 Bleicher, Eileen 101, 143 Bloomer, Richard 49, 107 Board of Managers 66 Boers, Marilyn 68, 74, 94, 117 Bohl, Lawrence 4, 11, 84, 92, Bolan, Robert 26 Bolger, Mary Lou 103 Bonarrigo, Penelope 91, 93 Bowman, Leland 105, 144 Bracchi, Phillip 26, 66 Bradford, Dale 75, 105 Breid, Mary 47 Brennan, Colleen 91, 93 Brennan, Ruth 37 Bresnahan, Patricia 69, 86 Bretz, Robert 95, 144 Bridge, Brenda 27, 86, 136 Briggs, Ann 99 Briody, David 84 Briscoe, Corinne 90 Bristol, Esther 144 Bristor, Joy 36, 93, 129 Brooks, Brooks 7 Brooks, Carolyn 77 Lee 105, 166 Robert 105 Brooks, Wendell 84, 117 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Barbara 84 Darleen 21 Everett 90 Linda 40 Brownell, Bonnie 78 Bruce, Craig 90 Brucker, Douglas 132 Brunner, James 107 Bruscino, Judith 103, 117, 128 Buchalter, Bernard 105 Buckley, Mary 71 Burke, Peter 28 Burkhardt, Doris 93 Burns, Nancy 67 Burns, Robert 85 Burrell, Marjorie 96, 144 Burroughs, John 166 Bushlack. Antoinette 103 Butler, William 103, 110, 130 Caballero, Manuela 71 Calabrese, John 108, 130, 134 Calerame, Barbara 70, 74, 88 Cammann, June 94, 99 Campbell, Diantha 130, 166 Campbell, Phyllis 14 Canterbury Club 124 Capurso, John 9, 66 Carbaugh, Gaile 50 Caretta, Judy 69, 128 Carls, Bonnie 28, 90, 128 Carlucci, Joseph 105, 144 Carol Choristers 91 Carone, Robert 144 Carr, Diane 82, 83, 86 Carson, Larraine 99 Cavallaro, Barbara 4, 78, 93, 184 93, 103 , 166 99 Cermak, Adele 28, 83 Chairvolotti, Mary 93 Chambers, Nicholas 11, 63, 109, 130 Chapin, Margaret 72, 91, 93, 125 Chapman, Sally 70, 103, 136 Charlton, Patricia 90 Chatterton, Lois 67, 129 Cheerleaders 135 Cheesman, Richard 144 Chertowsky, Marilyn 126 Chlebowy, Daniel 145 Christensen, Nancy 103, 145 Christmas Week 116-117 Christopher, Sylvia 101, 110, 116 Church, Joyce 29 Churches 124-129 Churchill, Judith 145 Cicero, Joseph 40, 109 Clapham, Susanne 145 Clarke, Barbara 67, 77, 85 Clark, Carol 28 Clark, Hilda 72, 94, 97, 124 Clark, Joan 98, 145 Classes 17-58 Clayton, Lynn 94, 95, 98, 99, 114, 145 Cleary, Linda 97 Clement, David 90, 93, 107 Clicquennoi, Nancy 90 Codispoti, Benjamin 93 Colabello, Emilio 86 Colegrove, Patricia 98, 145 Coleman, Carol 99 College Ambassador 64 College Ambassador Committee 64 College Sewices 55-58 Collier, Carolyn 66, 116, 128 Collins, Carol 74 Collins, Robert 145 Collins, Robert P. 107 Compton, Bonnie 103 Conahan, Dorothy 72 Conklin, Ann 146 Conklin, Carol 103, 110, 125, 171 Conlin, Joan 83 ' Conlon, Thomas 52 Constable, Arlene 117 Cook, James 105, 132 Cooley, Patricia 73 Coons, Richard 105 Coons, Sheila 91 Coots, Denzil 127 Corbett, Jacqueline 74 Corts, Nancy 75, 146 Corwin, Claudette 70, 81, 93, 103, 129 Cothurnus 88-89 Cotter, Bonnie 91, 127 Cotton, Diane 64, 93, 95, 103, 117, 146 Cotton, William 49 Cottrell., Natalie 146 Coulter, Elizabeth 18 Council for Exceptional Children 69 Cragg, Jeanne 63, 80, 146 Creaser, Kathryn 129 Crocker, Sherlea 75, 97 Cropsey, Janet 146 Crosley, Sally 90, 117 Culbertson, James 89 Curriculum Committee 64 Curry, Patricia 14, 64, 73, 99, 110 Czyzewski, Marcia 11, 63, 73, 77, 103 Dalton, Robert 7, 26 Daly, Mary Ann 91 DaMore, Lewis 66, 79 D'Angelo, ,Mae 47, 73, 91, 93, 101 Danks, Linda 73, 74 Dauksza, Wanda 146 Davie, Nancy 147 Davin, Terry 93 Davis, John 33, 38 Davis, Linda 41, 166 Davis, Sally 84 Davis, Virginia 86, 136 Dawson, Sheila 47 DeGraff, Deann 147 DeGroFE, Elsie 103, 147 Deitz, Mary 129 Delbarto, Douglas 107 Delehanty, Julia 47 Delfs, Ioan 79, 99 DeLorm, Joseph 63, 97, 107 Delta Kappa Tau 104-105 DeLutis, Jean 101, 147 Demler, Ronie 28 , Dennis, Lorna 70, 80, 117 Derwick, Charles 78, 132, 134 Desmond, William 82, 84, 93 Devonis, Carolyn 93 Dewhirst, Joy 64, 87, 103 Dickerson, Jane 82, 86. 90, 101, 137 Dickerson, Jean 82, 86, 90 Dickinson, Melvera 93, 101 Dietz, Carolyn 91 Dillon, Thomas 107, 130, 134 Diver, Jerome 94, 107, 110 Dobler, Sharon 97 Dockstader, Phyllis 90 D'Onofrio, Egia 97 Donovan, Kathleen 97 Dorm Counselors 20, 22, 23, 28 Douglas, Joan 77 Downer, Kathryn 67 Draexlmaier, Jo Ann 92, 93 Drosendahl, Gerald 123 Drysdale, Barbara 74, 81, 83, 110 DuBois, Lana 96, 147 Dukoff, Barbara 117 Dundas, Diane 74, 94, 97, 114, 120 Dunham, Roger 84, 105 Dunham, Sandra 117 Dunn, Alberta 147 Durkin, Robert 46, 130, 132, 134, 136 Dutton, Ruth 147 Eagan, Mildred 55 Earnst, Paul C. 22, 28 Eberhardt, James 55 Eccles, Lynn 6 Education Division 49-51 Edwards, Barbara 69 Ehrle, Elwood 44, 85, 114 Ehrle, Nancy 99 Eisenhut, Jean 72, 77, 78 Ellingham, Jean 67, 101 Elmore, Patrick 29, 107 Elwell, Sandra 148 Embrey, James 95, 105, 148, 167 English Club 70 English Department 40-41 English, Eugene 86 Ernst, Karla 73, 90 Erwin, Howard 57 Experimenralist 76 Faculty 32-58 Fadden, Marjorie 93 Fausold, Martin 43, 75 Fedder, Alice 55 Feinberg, Marianne 32, 84 Feister, William 63, 107, 114, 117, 129 Ferrigno, James 105 Feuerstein, David 126 Filitti, Marjorie 99 Finney, Curt 90 Fisher, Rosalind 41, 82 Fleck, Carol 28 Flynn, Sharon 66, 91, 129 Folts, Linda 117 Ford, Glenn 107, 110, 130, 136, 138 Ford, Melinda 83 Fornino, Maryanne 73, 128 Forrester, James 52 Fox, Barbara 24, 37, 91 Fox, David 57 Francis, Lillian 129 Fraternal Groups 96-110 Frederick, John 78 Frederick, Ruth 74, 94 Freedman, Sandra 86 Frei, Janice 95, 96, 148 Freiburger, Robert 148 Freshman Class 17-33 Freshman Class Officers 25 Friend, Dorothy 14 Frost, Emma 103, 148 Frost, Susan 97 Frye, Caroline 84 Fuller, Betty Jo 47 Gabler, Susan 30 Gage, Charles 130 Gaglianese, Nancy 97 Gaiter, Arlene 12, 24, 99 Gamett, Ruth 73, 90, 127 Gangeme, Dolores 148 Garlinkel, Joan 84, 88, 93 Geddes, Ann 103 Gelose, Anne 98, 148 General Activities Committee 65 Geneva Fellowship 125 George, Barbara 63, 78, 103, 117, 149 George, Judith 149 Germack, Beverly 79, 83, 128 Gerstner, Gale 93 Geschwind, Karen 98, 149 Geverdt, Louella 28, 72, 83, 117 Glagiacumo, Patricia 96, 97, 149 Gillard, Sarah 20 Gillespie, Sharon 78 Gillette, Virginia 98, 99, 149 Gladden, Sally 4, 7, 88, 92, 93 Gladstone, Barbara 149 Glantz, Betsy 88, 89 Glasgow, Elsie 55 Glownia, Carolyn 98, 149 Goewey, Gorden 35 Goggin, Lois 96, 149 Goldstein, Helen 29 Gonsalves, Suzanne 33, 99 Goodwin, Lula 93 Gordon, David 108, 150 Gottovi, Gail 99 Gottschalk, Hans 40, 77 Gould, Margaret 86 Gowdy, Virginia 103, 150 Graduate Library Students 17-33 Graff, Gene 93, 94, 95, 97, 107 Graff, Susan 78, 99 Gramling, Alice 29 Grant, James 130 Graves, Jerald 82, 150, 188 Green, Gail 66, 73 Gregg, Carol 92 185 Griffin, Mary 58 Grimm, Susan 65, 74, 96, 97, 136, 150 Grove, Mary 53 Gruber, Sharon 83, 123, 137 Guest and Welfare Committee 65 Gunderman, Donna 8 Gunderson, Terese 83, 117 Gusha, Alton 87 Gustavson, Carol 114 Hackett, Lawrence 94, 123 Hage, William 90, 93 Hall, Daniel 56 Hall, Donna 63, 73, 90 Hanlon, Mary Ellen 67, 91, 92 Hanna, Beverly 150 Hanson, Ann 83 Hanson, Cynthia 9, 93 Hanson, Daryl 37, 90 Hanwell, Fred 66, 93 Harding, Walter 41, 70 Harman, Roberta 26, 64, 94, 97, 110, 114 Harmon, Lucy 41, 66 Harned, John 22, 28, 82, 84, 93 Harrington, Sandra 103 Harris, Clayton 97, 107 Harris, 'David 22, 124, 130 Harroldl Leon IW 129 Harter, Carol 150 Hartman, Barbara 66, 67, 81, 95, 103, 110, 135, 150 Haskins, Nancy 127 Hasselriis, Kimber 93, 99, 105, 130 Hassen, Rose 73 Hatfield, Florence 66 Haug, Alexander 27, 63 Hauserman, Billy 85 Hawley, Jack 105 Hayes, Doris 98, 150 Hayes, Janet 90 Hayes, Kathie 25, 73, 99 Haynes, Linda 98, 99, 151, 167 Health and Physical Education Department 46-47 Heidt, Walter 58 Heim, John 28 Heiman, Lois 161 Heisler, Rita 11, 63, 65, 69, 136 Heitzman, Andrew 49 Helfrich, Mary 67, 68, 151 Henry, Sally 151 Hepler, Paul 34, 127 Herrick, Frederick 84 Herrick, Lillian 70, 74, 80, 101, 151 Herrick, Norma 74, 123 Herriven, Bonnie 90 Hershkowitz, Hannah 73 Hettrick, Ethel 90 Hettrick, Wilma 90 Higgins, Ann 74, 84, 88 Hill, Barbara 70 Hillel, 126 Himburg, Karen 30 Hite, William 66, 75, 105, 151 Hobart, Robert 7, 84 Hocking, Nancy 74, 125 Hodges, Sandra 12 Hodgkiss, Anne 95, 151 Hoffman, Mathew 9, 170 Hofmann, Richard 138 Hofmann, Sharon 91, 93 Holland, Henry 43 Hollenbeck, Dawn 94, 117 Hollod, Joan 95, 96 Holley, Robert 37 Homecoming 114 Horneman, Raymond 77 Houghtling, Susan 69, 129 Hourihan, Maureen 99 House, Ann 151 Hover, Walter 58 Howe, Nancy 98, 99, 135, 136, 152 Howe, Richard 42 Hoyt, Lola 101 Hubbard, Grace 83, 86 Huber, Jean 93 Hudson, Vivian 90 Huebner, Dale 83, 117, 137 Hughes, Catherine 53 Hull, David 138 Hunter, Frances 72, 137 Hurley, Elizabeth 73, 101, 110, 114, 128 Hurtt, Virginia 95, 103, 152 Hutchinson, Nancy 152 Hutton, Ralph 7 Ilg, Rosalind 152 Interfraternity Council 110 International Relations Club 71 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 127 Introduction 4-16 Jackson, Barbara 9, 87 Jackson, Delmer 152 Jakobsen, Alise 69, 74 Jameson, Jane 93, 101, 110 Jamison, Nancy 166 Jammer, Charlotte 50, 64, 94 J annett, Martina 152 Jansch, Elizabeth 152 Jansen, John 127 J aster, Bernadine 90 Jenks, Carolyn 24, 152 Jessup, Linda 10, 82, 83 Jewell, Marcia 28, 83 Jillson, Linda 99 Johnson, Ronald 166 Johnstone, Mary 90 Jones, Mary 86 Jorgens, Kathryn 79 Junior Class 17-33 Junior Class Oflicers 114 Jurkowski, Robert 13, 75 Kagan, Valerie 50, 153 Kaplan, Barry 9, 25, 32, 73, 93, 107, 114 Kappa Delta Pi 94 Karns, Elaine 103, 153 Katz, Ardall 166 Kauder, Sonia 68, 69, 103, 137 Keavin, Patricia 9, 99, 135 Keller, Betty 57, 78, 80, 188 Kellner, Carol 6, 67, 78, 79, 94 Kelly, Carole 13, 69, 103, 153 Kelly, Margaret 78 Kelsey, Lynn 64, 97 Kemp, Barbara 129 Kempf, Gary 7 Kenney, John 7, 93, 124 Kenney, Thomas 105 Keymel, Carol 69, 91 Khoury, Donald 105, 153 Kiehle, Katherine 66, 70, 72, 91, 93, 125 King, Barbara 38, 73, 79 Kirk, Sandra 96, 97, 153 Kirker, Linda 27 Klane, Barbara 90 Klaver, Elizabeth 48, 103 Klumpp, Shirley 152 Knapp, Ronald 7, 92, 93, 124 Knight, Carolyn 13, 53 Kohansov, Elissa 91 Kohler, Bonnie 117 Kohler, Kathleen 10, 15, 24, 63, 65, 82, 94, 97, 113 Kraat, Frank 5, 84, 92 Kramer, Lydia 25, 153 Kranz, Marvin 43 Kratzer, Eleanor 52 Krieger, Carol 86 Krott, Kay 153 Kucaba, John 37, 92 Kuhbach, Constance 70, 94, 97, 117 Kuhl, Louise 46, 117, 136 Kuhl, Karna 24, 154 Kyle, Patricia 66, 68, 74 Lafferty, Phyllis 69 Lampe, Gayle 73, 90, 136 Lamron 78 Landschoot, Beverlee 73 Lane, Beverly 36, 63, 74, 103, 129 Langdon, Linda 154 Larew, Leonor 51 Laribee, Julia 33, 103, 110, 129 Larson, David 105 Latin American Students 71 Lattimer, Kathryn 90 Laurini, Vincent 105, 154 Lauzonis, Patricia 95, 103, 110, 118, 154 LaVerdi, Adelaide 55 Lavery, Lois 38 Lavery, John 57 Lavery, Edward 93 LaVigne, Gary 39, 64, 66, 75, 88, 92, 94, 107, 120 Lawrence, Sandra 74, 90 Layland, Diane 7 Lederer, Bertha 35. Ledoux, Jeanne 117 Lee, Mary 48 Leith, Karen 5, 89 Leith, Marlene 63, 68, 87, 154 Lemus, Amanda 71 Lent, Richard 37, 66, 75, 89, 107, 123 Leonardi, Joan 61, 103, 154 Lettermen's Club 134 Levine, Iris 22, 28, 92, 126 Levine, Martin 154 Lewis, Carl 61, 90, 107, 154 Lewis, Carol 124 Lezak, Raymond 38 Library Club 72 Library Education Division 54-55 Lincoln, Amer 36, 91, 93, 105 Lindsay, William 130 Lipson, Frances 52 Littrell, Janice 88 Lobdell, Billie 97 Lockwood, Patricia 103, 166 Lohr, Donald 107 Loncao, Anna-Marie 53 Loomis, Marietta 86 Lottes, John 50 Love, Maxine 124 Luccarelli, Antoinette 155 Luccarelli, Elsie 99 Lucey, Michael 30, 110 Ludwig, Rebecca 90 Lutfman, Jacqueline 25, 73, 127 Lund, Beret 72, 128 Lundy, Sondra 37, 110 Luse, Bradley 86 Lyman, Anne 28 Lynch, Barbara 136, 137 Lynch, Joette 28, 33, 83 Lynch, Rita 53 Lynch, Michael 90 Lyon, Norman 50, 94 186 MacAuley, Martha 83 MacEachron, Suzanne 94, 166 MacQuarrie, Roger 31, 105 MacVean, Jean 70, 101, 117 McAllister, Susan 99 McClure, Georgia 166 McCrory, Margaret 47 McCulloch, Brenda 94, 155 McCusker, Ann 97, 157, 167 McElroy, Leora 69, 70, 101 McGraw, Martha 91 McGuire, Daniel 108, 166 McGuire, Linda 103 McKain, Michael 90 McKenzie, Nina 66 McKeown, Molly 110 McLernon, Ellen 72 McMahon, Sharon 84, 93 McNeil, Richard 105, 155 McPhillips, Patricia 39, 70, 73, 83, 117, 123, 128 McQuilken, William 107, 155 McVean, Malcolm 93, 132 McWilliams, Paul 4, 11, 28, 74, 93, 107, 114, 128 Macaluso, Joyce 166 Mack, Edna 55 Mackinder, Carol 63, 67, 96, 97, 155 Madison, John 61, 66, 73, 107 Madrigal Choir 92 Madsen, Ellen 136 Mahoney, Charles 44, 63, 66 Maile, Ronald 155 Malanowicz, Judy 155 Mandeville, William 130 Mangano, Michele 31 Mann, Patricia 82, 117 Mapes, Ethan 66, 105 Mapes, Patricia 72, 129 Marcinowski, Carol 35, 63, 82, 87, 128 Marcy, Judith 94, 156 Margolin, Deena 98, 156 Marino, Michaef 52 Marks, Erwin 156 Marshall, Dorothy 52 Marshall, Rochelle 69, 114, 126 Martelle, Charles 105 Martin, Jane 63, 65, 91, 93 Martin, Karl 130 Martin, Marion 67 Mascaro, John 22, 63, 120 Mason, Florence 23, 56, 66, 67 Math Department 48 Mathisen, Barbara 91, 93, 156 Mattera, Gloria 53 Maybee, Carol 156 Mazza, Linda 55, 72 Megathlin, Gerrard 45 Meili, Joyce 156 Men's Intramural Athletic Association 136, 138 Mendoza, Rosalia 71 Mereand, Eunice ll, 69, 83, 91, 117, 129 Milgif, John 84, 88, 89, 97, 107, 130, Meyer, Marilyn 37, 99 Mezick, Mary'Jane 94, 95, 103, 110 Miceli, Joseph 30 Migliore, Mary Jane 28 Miller, Gary 107 Miller, Dudley 57, 188 Miller, Rita 70- Mills, Suzanne 117 Millspaugh, Phylis 24, 97 Milne Library Staff 55 Minemier, Betty 95, 166 Miner, Lois 24, 94, 97, 117, 129 Miner, Marion 83 Minnick, Janet 78, 94, 103, 171 Miskell, Charles 45 Mitchell, Lorraine 156 Mixed Chorus 93 Moden, Kathryn 88, 117 Moench, Francis 167 Moflitt, Gerald 63, 107 Moldram, Ronald 130, 134, 165 Montaque, Donna 103, 156 Montello, Samuel 105 Moody, Priscilla 117 Moore, Alice 25, 94, 103 Moore, Sally 99 Moose, Allan 107, 110 Moose, Marian 1,54 Morales, Yolanda 71 Moran, John 123 Morelli, Doretta 66, 99 Morley, Margaret 73 Morrison, Carol 159 Morrissey, Patricia 157 Morrow, Thomas 93, 107, 129 Morse, Richard 105, 157 Mose, Judith 67 Mothersell, Lawrence 32, 95, 107, 157 Mott, Charles 90 Mouquin, Chloe 103 Mowers, Janet 91, 129 Mrugala, Barbara 87 Mule, Ben 30, 33, 109 Mullin, Robert 64, 134 Mullin, Thomas 157 Murray. Merrill 49 Murray, Robert 66, 97, 99, 108, 166 Murray, Roxanna 72 Murray, Sue 30 Music Department 36-37 Mussman, Emanuel 40 Myers, Anne 63, 120 Nachimson, Susan 88 Nash, Ronald 39, 79, 88, 105, 116 Navarra, Ann 67, 97, 99, 157 Naylor, Karen 129 Naylor, Larry 105 Neureiter, Paul 48, 64, 117 Newman Club 128 News Bureau 80 Newton, Louise 157 Nichols, Janet 29, 67, 97 Nicholson, Evelyn 37, 65, 67, 117 Niehaus, Paul 44, 90, 124 Niehaus, Rita 97 Nobes, Richard 63, 130 Nodar, Richard 92, 173 Norton, Judith 157 Nosal, Janet 74, 84, 91, 93 Noto, Joseph 109 Nowicki, Marie 158 Nurses 17-33 O'Brien, Marjorie 127 O'Connell, Gregory 25, 117, 130, 132, 134 O'Grady, Mary 36 Oh Ha Daih 82 Olmsted, Elizabeth 50, 94 Olszewski, Stephanie 46 Omecinskyj, Irene 103, 158 O'Neal, Harold 54 O'Neill, Kathleen 64 Opdyke, Harold 27 Organizations 88-110 Orlando, Nicholas 90 Orrico, Joyce 97 Ortlepp, Miriam 86 Orton, Donald 107, 129 Orwen, William 40 Osborn, Marjorie 158 Oswald, Karen 158 Ott, Ronald 66, 75, 90, 109 Outing Club 86 Pacilio, Vincent 31, 105, 132 Packard, Dorothy 74 Padgett, Mary Jane 97 Page, Penelope 158 Pahura, Carol 16, 103, 158 Palermo, Michael 95, 108, 158 Palmer, Bonnie 129 Randall, Eric 130 Ranke, Thomas 105, 160 Raschi, Victor 57 Raynor, Betty 90, 129 Reddout, Sheila 103, 117, 125 Reed, Charlotte 103, 160 Reed, James 105, 134, 160 Reed, Joyce 90 Reilly, Richard 44 Reitz, Lucille 83, 86, 90 Religious Organizations 124-129 Renison, Bonnie 91 Renouf, Barbara 86 Reynolds, Marlene 93 Rhodes, Wendell 42, 51 Rickenbrode, Lucille 73, 93, 128 Rider, Alice 54, 117 Palmer, Gilbert 48, 94 Palmer, Jane 166 Panik, Margaret 97 Pappas, Vicki 10, 15, 22, 28, 29, 82 90, 103, 113 Pardee, Joyce 8, 74, 95, 96, 97, 158 Park, Lawrence 56 Parlato, Olivia 74 Parson, Vangie 117, 129 Passifione, Edward 107, 110, 116, 138 Past, Nicholas 29, 79, 107 Patalino, Daniel 22, 27 Patall, Peter 32, 55 Paul, John 38 Pavalock, Helen 6, 31, 65, 78, 94 Pearce, Judy 74, 75 Peck, Judith 44, 92, 93 Pedlow, Margaret 96, 159 Pellerico, Rose 90 Pendergast, Mary Ellen 68, 74 Percy, Barbara 66, 166 Perry, Kenneth 93, 107 Ridky, Joseph 22, 29, 107 Riesch, Kenneth 50 Riihinen, Nina 89 Rine, Sandra 99 Rittenhouse, Wilson 160 Robinson, Kay 101, 125 Robinson, Mary 90 Robinson, Susan 67, 79 Robsky, Carol 96, 160 Rodamaker, Edward 45 Rodamaker, Ruth 53 Rogers, Diane 33, 35, 87, 97, 123 Rogers, Howard 42 Roman, Jean 69, 117, 126, 128 Rosati, Barbara 33 Roselli, Charles 160 Ruckle, Karen 91 Ruffo, David 88, 97, 107 Russell, Faith 19 Rustam, Frederick 166 Rutherford, Stanley 38, 85 Ryan, Andrew 53 Peterangelo, Raymond 84, 87 Peterson, Mary Lou 64 Peterson, Willard 35 , 82 Petit, Julie 103, 159 Pfahl, Martha 72, 90, 113 Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity 106 Phillips, Elizabeth 159 Piccirilli, Dominic 107 Piccirilli, Richard 107 Piczak, John 107 Pierce, Edward 45 Pierce, Terry 26, 132 Pieri, Francis 159 Piskor, Barbara 15, 64, 65, 82, 128 Piuente, Mary 128 Platten, Erma 74, 90 Politics 123 Poste, Leslie 54, Pratt, Beverly 159 Pratt, Sharon ,83, 117 President's Message 167 Prete, Gail 159 Price, Hildreth 7, 84, 88 Pritchard, Joanne 103 Probst, Nancy 96, 159 Prometheus 108 Proskine, Alice 159 Prutzman, Sandra 68, 69, 160 Pugh, Irene 160 Quenan, Donna 88, 89 Quiflette, Florence 52 Radder, Marie 23, 92, 93 Radio Club 84 Rampy, Gene 57, 66 187 Rykowski, Rena 13, 161 Sacco, Patsy 26, 63, 105, 116, 117 Saccucci, Ronald 105 Saddlemire, Gerald 56, 85, 117 Sadick, Robert 29, 73 Salamone, Angela' 5, 77, 93 Saley, Stacy 87 Salter, Myrtle 53 Sanford, Kathryn 88 Sando, Vincent 7, 22 Santamaria Clemencia 51 Scaptura, Joan 103 Schaef, Sandra 99 Schafer, Elaine 11, 63, 94, 97, 117 Schiller, Gordon 107 Schlageter, Bruce 53 Schmidt, Suzanne 97 Schmitt, Karen 93, 110 Schmitt, Sandra 4, 67 Schneider, Erna 73, 79, 91, 93 Schnirel, Carol 161 Schoenberger, Carol 63 Scholarship Committee 65 Scholes, James 40 Schoenburg, Edward 126, 170 Schoonerman, Carol 97, 161 Schoonover, Joyce 73, 103, 136 Schreiber, Lois 69 Schrell, Kathleen 21 Schroeder, Eva 54 Schussele, Karen 90 Schwalb, Arlene 94, 99, 114 Schwaner, David 84, 109 Schweibush, Ann 90, 126 Scicglone, Rosalie 161 Science Department 44-45 Senior Class 17-33, 139-167 Senior Class Oflicers 167 Senior Index 176-180 Serianni, Sheila 87 Shaffer, Peggy 74, 86 Shaw, Elizabeth 96, 161 Shaw, Frances 31 Shearer, Dale 10, 35, 63, 82, 93, 103 Sheldon, Elinor 21 Sheldon, Mary Ann 85 Sheppard, Ruth 53 Sherman, Mary 67, 75, 94 Sherman, Robert 7, 84, 93 Sick, Doljs 161 Sietz, Carolyn 73, 103, 110 Sigma Alpha Eta 73 Sinclair, Robert 39, 66, 84, 105 Sintzenich, Betty 101, 113 Sippel, Donald 166 Sixsmith, Caroline 7 Skinner, Robert 105, 117 Slater, Sylvia 73, 101, 124 Smevik, Nancy 63, 94 Smith, Gale 162 Smith, Carol 103, 161 Smith Donald 36, 92, 93, 113 smirhl Don 4, 91, 105, 161 Smith Gerald 27, 40, 120 Smith, Gary 34, 132 Smith, June 92 Smith, J. Irene 41 Smith, James 99, 132 Smith , Karen 90 Smith, Michael- 25, 107, 130 Smith, Toms 78, 93 Smits, Snow, Snyde Linda 71, 74, 86 Barbara 32, 47 r, Phyllis 72, 129, 186 Snyder, Richard 107 Soccer 130 Social Studies Department 42-43 Social Science Club 75 Soejanto, R. S. 116. Sondericker, Janet 64 Solomen, Margaret 166 Sophomore Class 17-33 Sophomore Class Officers 116 Southcombe, Patricia 101, 162 Spadafora, Nancy 103 Speech Department 38-39 Spillane, Robert 15, 73 Speck, George 48 Spooner, Fred 107 Spring, Charles 166 Staley, Fred 109 Stamp, Donna 137, 162 Stander, Patricia 99 Stanley, Barbara 124 Stanton, Annabel 109 Stanton, John 45 Stansil, Carol 71 Starbuck, Harold 39 Stepsis, Joan 28 Stewart, Carole 162 Stewart, Theresa 72 Stiffler, Barbara 127 Stillinger, Donna 90, 93 Stinson, Patricia 97 Stoddard, Judy 166 Stouffer, Roger 56, 75 Stowell, William 90 Stroetzel, Bernice 53 Struble, Janet 70 Stryzaczenko, Raisa 103, 110, 162 Student Education Association 74 Student Forum 85 The Staff of the 1961 OH HA DAIH would like to express their appreciation to Miss R. Fisher, Mr. W. Peterson, Miss B. J. Keller, Mr. D. Miller, Mr. D. Bates, and Mr. J. Graves. Student Senate 62 Sturdevant, Marilyn 162 Sunseri, Judith 99 Sutfin, Helen 162 Suydam, Marie 72, 83, 92 Swarthout, Joan 98, 99, 110, 1 Swinehart, Alice 163 Swisher, Rosalie 67 Swota, Valerie 91, 93 Table of Contents 3 Tabor, Richard 103, 129 Talmage, Mary 11, 35 Tanno, Mary 38, 73 Tasciotti, June 63, 103, 163 Thacher, Jane 163 Thomas, Sandra 90 Thompson, David 13 Thompson, Marcia 20, 91 Throne, Robert 130 Tiernan, Nedra 68, 101 Tiffany, Barbara 90 Timmerman, Bonnie 103, 171 Tobing, Alida 129 Toner, James 82, 84, 101, 129 Tracy, Cynthia 7 Traina, Paul 109 Trant, Edward 166 Traver, John 69 Turkett, Barbara 103 Turner, Joyce 163 Turner, Mary Ann 78, 79, 124 Tuttle, Howard 58 Ulp, Kathryn 14, 79 Upton, Maureen 30, 94, 95, 96 Utley, Linda 91, 110 Urizar, Rafael 51 Vaccaro, Michelina 163 Valenti, Josephine 97 Vance, Elaine 65, 78, 79, 86 Vance, Helen 51, 69 VanDerveer, Sharon 90 VanGraafeiland, Judith 67, 97 VanHanehem, Rosanne 163 VanNess, Evelyn 68, 94, 99 VanNorman, C. 'Elta 54 VanRy, Charles 93 VanSteenburg, Donald 90, 123 VanVleet, Nelda 90 VanWyk, Vicki 66 Vazal, Gail 137 Vedder, Patricia 163 Venieri, Ginesia 103 Verbeeck, Olivia 39, 88 Viggiano, Joseph 77, 107 Vincent, Roberta 93 Vogt, Nancy 33, 99 Vorrasi, Kathryn 67 Wagner, Lewis 11, 129 Wahlgren, Hardy 51, 70 Waimon, Morton 50 Walczak, Terry 97 Walker, Jay 40 Walker, Lydia 163 Wallman, Richard 63, 136 Walrath, Jerome 107 Ward, Carolyn 164 Ward, Clifford 90 Ward, Mary Kay 67 Warren, Linda 164 188 35, 162 , 9 7, 163 Waterman, Arlene 11, 24, 63, 65, 94, 103, 110, 117 Watson, Carol 29 Weber, Donald J. 74, 79, 84, 87, 93 Weber, Donald 29, 70, 87 Weber, Frank 107, 164 Weinert, Gretchen 33, 67 Welch, Kathleen 10, 63, 64, 78, 136 Welch, Richard 138, 164 Welsh, Carol 94, 96, 97, 164 Westcott, Victor 132 Wesley'Fellowship 129 West, Harlan 129 Westbrook, Janice 164 Westfall, Carole 23 Wever, Edward 166 Wexler, Lois 33, 101, 126 Whalen, Roy 107 Wheeler, Barbara 99 White, Eula 65 White, Noel 75 White, Patricia 164 Whitney, Dixie 13, 95, 164 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 95 Whitney, John 93 Wiencek, Patricia 95, 96, 165 Wightman, Virginia 165 Wilcox, Pauline 94 Wilcox, Robert 123 Wilkerson, George 84 Williams, Albert 108, 165 Williams, Patricia 31, 92 Willis, Gwendolyn 74, 124 Wilson, Ira 42 Wilson, Judith 78 Wilson, Judith F. 11, 64 Winchell, Patricia 84, 86 Winter Weekend 118-119 Winters, John 16,6 Winters, Judy 70 Wiser, Martha 14 Witter, Mary 93, 103 Woleslagle, Joan 127 Wollschleger, Marlene 117, 137 Women's Athletic Association 136-137 Women's Self Governing Association 66 Wood, Janice 72, 91, 129 Wood, Nancy 64, 94, 99 Woods, Robert 38, 73, 105, 117 Woolston, Loren 26, 42 Wozencraft, Marian 53 Wozniak, Carolyn 23, 91 Wozniak, Paul 28 Wren, Carol 23 Wright, Nancy 84, 90 Wright, Priscilla 91 Writer, Janet 165 Yaude, Sharlyn 165 Yenikomshian, Angele 14 Yoder, Sylvia 165 York, John 33 Yorski, Marion 165 Young, Kathryn 90, 93, 165 Young, Mary 166 Young, Shirley 166 Youtzy, Virginia 123 Yule, Kathi 31, 68, 91, 93, 129, 136 1 Zanders, Dorothy 65, 92, 94, 129 Zeliff, Shirley 90, 166 Zigrossi, Raymond 107 Zipperian, Dorothy 37, 93, 117, 123 Zufelt, David 53, 107 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho graphic printing. 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