SUNY at Geneseo - Normalian Yearbook (Geneseo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

L I OHTUXDAHI STATE UNIVERSITY CGLLEGE AT GENESEO, NEW YCDRK 1962 Vicki Pappas, Editor-in-chief Patricia McPhillips, Advertising Editor Joyce Schoonover, Art Editor Richard Picirrilli, Literary Editor Lucille Reitz, Photography Editor TABLE GF CG TENTS ,,,,. J - - 5 4, ,' - h p 'P 43 'J' - ' Y:A'.:a's,7'I' :',. . lff'iQiQeFf QRS, r INTRODUCTION STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES N QRGANIZATICNS I I SENICRS RECAPITULATION ADVERTISEMENTS pig? -'V rf -4'-T' 'NVE' -wkw M- V , . - ,- , ' x... X ... ,K N -,- 4'f'M:.,jg .. , ' . , ' An :J f .' , ni ' 'E z . A ' 44 ' X 'N 'us - ' ' ' A .1 ', '65-M 5. , 1,1!'Q4u-Y 1 ' 'e--ff! -'- ' Ur 1 ..'1 -' f 'TRY'-,Y '2 'ff --ffff' 5' - ' ' - ,, .. . , - A f 1- ,1 -we .J ' ' - J f'?fwasg Q- F 4 f e' 5 M 'fffi 121 - 1 - 23' -V , V LL W E ' 4-l:i r' f K'5 95 f'-'4'Q1 A2F'i . 15 775 .77 'Vi' 754- V f'fl9!fX5i' 'fu ' 5- 'K ' . , 1 mf 'H it tt: '11 - -- '-rpgm Spf: favs :PHS f . ?15A'.,- - A'--., ' ' fx-: Q. , -- 512- 1 33,44 -N gdbfa .gh - 'U- Q- lm . 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Seated: Dorothy Zanders. Left to right: M. Lau, N. Williams, S. Storm, C. Taylor. To better himself in a changing world, Man searches for new skills, ideas, and philosophies. College is one of the places where he acquires new characteristics that better prepare him to meet his destiny. He constantly encounters new situations that are chal- lenging, educational, entertaining, and serious. He is busy, making decisions, thinking about the past, present and future. All are a part of his effort to reach his goal in a world constantly in motion, the world of the dynamic college. 5 Opportunities of various natures encircle him daily. Man finds himself in situations where he is able to learn of the truths of life, the basic principles of living. New in- Huences from his fellow men, his classmates and teachers, help him in forming new philosophies of life. Through such contacts he is able to discriminate what is important in life and what achievements are worthy of his total efforts. Life, the Geneseo student finds, is what you make of it. This he dis- covers early in his new career at college. Happiness in this world is determined by what he makes of his lifeg he must live it wisely. Front: Dr. H. Gottschalk. Left to right: First row: Diana Smith, M. Wallace, S. Lewis, Dennis Smith, D. Hollenbeck. Second row: S. Smith, S. Thomas. Left to right: D. Stakoviak, B Codispoti, T. DeBello, F. Kraat Q UL W, EJ af ' KV! 15 L D , Q: 1 V A I., r r , ,JU -I' V Vw A 1 'Q w w w If Aw I 1 .n fm, '977' vw ,, ESE?-' 1 I 4. . x, . : 114, A ,.,. . 41:4 'Lf wsu: 'g,.,,.:...,,, , B :Alu P,,.,',,f.-.-..,gg3: , .snow -..,,ff-f-,.....,, . In . , -J. 1 -,..M.:-f- ' - ,4 1-5,1-ffl--.fw....., h 4, gig. 1 ...1 ' A H... , ' 'fqvlff w:1,?.y5:.. .:..-J M . 'P 'q.'- f'1,','fi.'a1i:-rdusuuf. .,. 'v 7ef'v.'-.fflfrf 1:11 if-'W NU' '-' npr'-1.3.,..mw-u.ff- -f':'1 - ,j45.N.51N,wum.,g,-ggyfzx - . fiygwufn . , .,gg.-.., 1fQf'1lIcg,5g'g-Q-1e :?.. 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Living his life wisely is a difficult task, but through everyday experiences the stu- dent is better able to meet and accept or reject the new experiences and situations he encounters. He learns something every min- ute. The student's social life is no exception. Learning to be more perceptive in his en- vironment and in relation to other people is an education in itself. Perception is in- sight at its best. Association with other peo- ple gives him insight into human nature, thereby giving him knowledge of other men and himself. He seeks to understand himself and his world so that he may know how to reach the myriads of goals in life. I va 9 , Af -5, -. . . X .' P V' L K f 1 . A s ' 1 ri 'F' '. F A 1 A 1. , 4- ..:,?f.d' 2, '- fl? R' .3572 , . 'JTSEVQE , .QV- !gEi5, ' Y' , 4 ' 1 3, . . .4 --EQQJ5-4-11,91 N X . 'W '- vii , RHF 'ifis NXxkx ..',Q ,A '-.x X f '-Ulu fff M lk f fl 2 3. 23 .. .r Hill 5 wi, eb? I 'A P' . ,1,. 5 Y' ' I ' ' ,ff'L??:' 1-1. fl 1 ' -I ,... ,, V ,W 'ff' ,ff ' 3 - I -V . x , fha 'n A.. ,,f, f,-,-5' ,,!Vc . ,,,, it if ' '- 'f' ax, , ' PM f' fused f -445' R. ,tk 4 i , , 44' Y 9, f, 515255, .9 - V v M QQ? M1 ,Q , Q 3 lbf -X -. 1 ...W x .4 4 A,,,,:,f-' ' E- 5 E FFL X 'T W r 2 ,gg r i , 4 , .4 Q 1 A fi x Q Q 'f .1 .XI jr ' ' .1 . 11 57' i.!,,p- U-!f'!'ilA Tullsmv l ii-- faf A-I MsIM il!3i M , yi QQ, 'A ' 7 :YK 'A :vw . my rv , ,!JL,.x. 5 I ,Y ffm ff! Ag! I KX 'I' il bfi? ' .--'- ,-P in W VX? F WI .. A , 1 i ' N , xi '. I H ' 9 ' . ,.41. 'H , ,ffl ' Q . - ,,s in , , . HX V, H yi, . xr., A '..gv 'Tl5,g, Y W, F' i ff rf, fffff ' nf , X L. -..- , P ff N FT' V' .f f , X ,If Y , l , A ' , ,N 1 , 61 0 1 J . : i , , 04 .K' ,f 1. .P Wil .f, ,, ff S. Dorff. Left to right: R. Aronson, S. Heyn. rf' From Look Homeward Angel . . . S. Eynon, R. Ives. B. Piskor. Happiness may take the form of participation in the many opportunities offered at Geneseo. Exploration into different fields leaves the student with new skills and ideas. Through participation in such fields as sports, drama, and art, the student acquires new skills and knowledge that he brings into use at future times and at different occasions. Flexibility and adaptability to new situations mean that the student has grown in- tellectually, socially, and emotionally, for in these growths, he has felt an awareness of his changing world and has realized that he must change accord- ingly. By gaining experiences through participation in college activities, the student is able to enrich his life through his newly acquired skills and iniluences. 13 Left to right: S. Papanu, Mr. Oakes. S. Parker, M. Harper. Skills and iniluences are acquired not only from non- academic pursuits, but also from the more tangible and formal instruction received in the classroom. As the student leaves the outside world and travels through the other spheres of education, many new and varied iniluences strike him. Traveling in these spheres chal- lenges him to put forth his all, his physical and his psychological self. His own personality becomes dy- namic and completely modifiable through experiences of stimulation and learning as he seeks to meet his goals. Left to right: N. Lindsley, L. Knapp, M. Lenhart. C. Mugel. .pw . . il, 1 ,r 'l ,pvtx i .rgaxlhx . .1-AX il' 3'nN'. , T if . ,N 3: 1-SWE -- gm-IN N- L51 f ' M M? 1.. Z .7 .:. . 11111. .,, .. '- 1 T' H51 FA' C' ' , ,V .Y .L M.. . ui 1 ' M Q. lmrq I 5. 'Wx' .-uf 5 ..-. 'J w 1 . -111' A JH, W 4.2115 1155, v r 1ggfqguw-v-'-mr-rv -- -- - - 1 A--rf. , . -.Iv '4 , ' -r H., 11? H' 'w W. w.. . .1 ., ...ze M. WV. .J-'ff E. : V' .J . A 1, .P x . +..Fi'f!! 1 ,n I N 8 x -f ,q v'-'Y 1, 451 ' ' . . nf Y ' . r X A K .- 'f 5- , .1 Ye. 1' ' .ff '--. . rv, W, - - f .- 'I .- -5. 1 ,ws . V r fu L 9 2.1 -5. f. .4 m1. '1 qm'l1g?'TM' ' 45.5 1 fi , M55 ry.. I..,!. ..x- 1-w .' if -wt' Q.-.JV-1 . H ..v, -, L. v .1 4 -mini? fgfrn- , . HJ.. w 1 . . dll ' F755 'LH-M I f 1'--. I 1524 N-fi 4-fb N . .Gel ILE' lf i 1' . . 1 . + 1 Firsz row: D. Packard, J. Barron, P. Keavin, M. John- pas. B. Armendinger, C- Gergel, P. Dockstader. C stone, S. Schmitt, K. Vorrasi, Miss E. Nicholson, Dean C0lliCI'- Third FOW-' Mr- R- Stouffer, Student Person- of Womeng Dr. G. Saddlemire, Dean of Students. Sec- nelg L. Cudahy, J. Meuser, K. Hasselriis, L. Reitz ond row: E. Vance, S. Christopher, B. Lund, V. Pap- C- C0l'lk1il'l- Left to right: Miss S. Lundy, Student Personnelg Mrs. I. Stevens, Student Personnelg J. Wilcox. The freshman arrives at Geneseo not knowing what to expect on his first day, anticipating unique and profitable exper- iences. Soon, he linds himself meeting peo- ple and getting acquainted with his new home. His dorm counselors, his roommates, and the directors of the dormitories are but a few of the many people whom he first meets in his new world of college liv- ing. Quickly he learns that he has some- one to help him adjust to college living and to assist him in his search for new ideas and goals. Members of the Student Person- nel Department and student counselors wil- lingly co-operate in this important period of adjustment. As he unpacks and prepares for the busy future, he realizes that Geneseo will be his home for the next four years. There will be time for work, for play, for growth in independence. He has opened the door that will take him into the world of the dynamic college. Left to right: L. Miner, Mrs. B. Fox, Student Personnel L.Reitz. Left to rigln: J. Roberts, B. Bundy, L. Cudahy. fi W' ' 'W' -'51 1 Y f I3 ng 4 Qxx 'ii F Qi' 4' 'fi In i WJ, Q. T., 3 . Irv , 10 -, very? -, 4 X- rf ,I :,' il' 4 fir, , V '33-gEi ,L xx li -N ..2.Y'i.,,l,, ' , YMUXX X --+L if -Nm X. ' .W HES- ' X' . 'x bfi Ji ist 'x fffxw .. ...W , -fL!l5iJJ'i' f wr KWXXESXXX r son, M. Love. K Lincoln, R. Saccucci, W. Hittleman, G. Schiller, W. Sto- well, P. McPhillips, J. Schoon- over, N. Orlando. In the dynamic college world, the freshman has many duties to perform and decisions to make. Through the co-operation of the Admissions Coun- selors, working with high school guidance departments, the student is able to explore the opportunities in the college for intellectual growth. Once at G e n e s e o, schedule-planning, registrating, and buying books and other supplies at the College, Co-op are but some of the tasks that he performs during the first few days in preparation for the academic aspect of college. Time is an important element in college living, and, to help the student make wise use of it, a study sched- ule may be procured. He finds this to be a valuable college service. His first few days lay the foundation for his future studiesg they are exciting and novel, as the others will be. 19 Left to right: Mrs. F. Fitz . patrick, Student Co-op, S Lar Left to right: B. Carls, Miss B. Keller, Public Relations. Left to right: Mr. D. Fox, Director of Records, Mr. J. Lavery, Student Personnel. College services are varied and extend to areas beyond the immediate college campus. By means of press releases and through the publication of bro- chures, Geneseols Public Relations Bureau provides the community, the college, and the home towns of the students with information about the activities that take place on campus. Others maintain academic rec- ords, supervise college employment and loans, and confer with students on newly-instituted educational programs on both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Left fo right- c. Stansil, Dr. D. Hall, 5 Director of Graduate Studiesg D. Dil- lenbeck, C. Ford. gilt Left to right: Miss J. Stare, Educationg Dr. C. Jammer, Educationg Dr. H. Foster, Educationg Mr. A. Heitzman, Education. In the professional sphere, the Division of Edu- cation strives to help students become highly com- petent teachers and form a philosophy of edu- cation through class lectures, discussions on meth- ods and curricula, conferences, and experiences in actual classroom teaching situations. At Hol- comb School, the upperclassman receives ample opportunity to develop his teaching potential under the guidance of competent supervisors. Maintaining the highest level of professional com- petency requires professors to remain well-versed in the happenings of the changing world, for they, too, must be aware of the new trends in education and the new instructional material and devices available to students. Left to right: Mrs. R. Rodamaker, Holcomb Schoolg Miss D. Bailey, Educationg J. Marafioti. 21 Left to right: P. Stinson, Dr. K. Riesch, Education. Left to right: Dr. D. Wade, Educa- tiong Dr. G. Rhodes, Educationg Mr 4 ., B. Donnellan, Education. 1-X ' Left to right: Dr. J. Lottes, Educa- tiong K. Vorrasi. Modern education makes use of teaching devices and new concepts. The Division of Education maintains up-to-date equipment such as teaching machines, movie projectors, educational films, opaque projectors, and a closed-circuit tel- evision camera. Also, in the Mihie Library, the Curriculum Library allows the student to acquire new ideas in education. Through meetings with instructors, he is able to explore further the role of these devices and concepts and their method of presentation in the classroom. Observation and notation of psycholog- ical principles in action are common occurances at Holcomb School as the college student studies their impact on child behavior. Left to right: Mrs. S. Barry, Holcomb School , T. Pierce, J. McCaffery, L. Dietz. Left to right: C. Wineman, Mr. K. Anselm, Educationg Mrs. E. Fox, Milne Libraryg L. Kelsey. 23 Left to right: D. Piccirilli, Mr. J. Forrester, Holcomb School. Left to right: Dr. G. Carbaugh, Educationg R. Morse, J. Walrath, H. Emanatian. 24 Left to right: Mr. D. Manly, Edu- cationg Mrs. E. Olmsted, Education Left ro rigln: C. Barone, Dr. C. Murray, Education. Dr. W. Cotton, Educationg Dr. R. Stolper, Education. ! Student teachers in pursuit of competency and ex- perience are afforded first-hand and full-time class- room training at student teaching centers throughout the state. It is in the practice teaching situation that the college student utilizes the knowledge that is the outgrowth of his college lectures, his experiences, his ideas, and his general philosophy. Seminar conferences are frequently held with the instructor and the stu- dents, where ideas are expounded and where the student has the opportunity to discuss his research in the educational field. The faculty, as well, discusses methods and course outlines at their departmental meetings, realizing that one of their many goals is to help each student improve his own quality of instruc- tion as a classroom teacher. The faculty of the Division of Library Education takes an active interest in its students. To prepare them for service as school librarians, a broad background of general and professional education, in addi- tion to the knowledge, skills, and under- standing leading to competency in these fields is provided. Studies of library objec- tives and functions in the school and a con- sideration and evaluation of books for chil- dren, young people, and adults concern the students of the Division. Annually, a Book Fair enables college students, faculty, Hol- comb School children, and the community to keep pace with new trends at displays of the latest books for all types of reading. Left to right: Mr. H. O'Neal, Library, Mr, R. Reynolds, Library, Dr. L Poste, Library. Left to right: Mrs. J. Mills, Libraryg C. Tracy, Mrs. L. Bretz, Library. 26 -xr, '5 61' IDP' .f tr. K.- as 'N N A x T' Wg 1 1 2 G' , , 4 ,- V ,- ' I , , ! --.x XA- w Il J' ' 'K' ' . .., ,. av? , Y,,5,D1- ,A 'LWZYif'Y?fx , y ,Mew , STH 'W , V, S , if-g'35i51v:-f ,,,., .L .X... 1 J Q' Q-V-.11 , - ' -fu awme-. qi, -. , , .H fl I- 2 U. ,. 1 K '-14- 21 ' -lf -1 W-M5 w an-N.. ,, fn m K, N. 4, - H X P 1 5 :sa-,Q L.: WELUA 01 An xb 4 -4 . Q 5, 1 ,, A J .ii r 1 . S 5. af. lwfamg. 1.4, .. E n 1 -V 8 'Te' Y . ly K, f A fx, 41 ' gi I r It , fn K' , I , E-a ' ,, U i ' 7ii f ii' f 'fig f' firm , -' FV: 7 N y + . ii, M: - ' Q, K I . Left to right: Dr. H. Starbuck, Speech, P. Sacco. To meet the need for highly trained speech and hearing correctionists in the schools, Gen- eseo's expanded Speech Department gives the student experience in the testing of therapeutic and remedial procedures, both in the classroom and in the Speech and Hearing Clinic. With school systems throughout the state and nation expanding, the schools are better able to main- tain large staffs with many areas of specializa- tion. Speech correctionists are in demand. To keep pace with this development, the enlarged speech program at Geneseo is well equipped to train speech and hearing correctionists. General information and basic techniques are gained in tirst-year speech courses. As a clinician, the stu- dent familiarizes himself with procedures and techniques used in correction work. Administra- tion of the Basic Articulation Test and hearing tests gives him experience in diagnostic work. Modern facilities and equipment, such as tape recorders and testing instruments serve him well. A further step in his growing knowledge is pro- vided by conferences with instructors who bring many years of training to the classroom and to the clinic. 28 Mr. B. Klee, Speech. Left to right: C. Conklin, W. Hittleman, Dr. J. Paul, Speechg R. Dunham. Left to right: P. McPhi11ips, Dr. R. Lezak Speech. ,...,Q,,,h 4 .1 . ' , ,fn 'J' f ' f .f X 5 f:m:f.,, I, f 1 . , F... 7 ,QA 1 ZA? ,,,. 114' I X , 3 X's:'2 'Awww '-ff.,,,,.. -- AMI-' 4 T 7- 'Il 5, 'Q-Q ITB- Q '3 , . 1, s ..,., ,l,.x- K X. .L . yy I- 3 V 1 , 5 -'-wr:-'T . ,.--'-f? if wif? 33 ikrfi- B 'Ilia' -- ll., , .,.- -- . :fx ,gy Y .Y'n ET, rl 'Q 4 Av '71-i Q - N i I -..,,.., 'L ' p 'V' P .v 1, A, 'V A ff' fl Ag 1 f P , 4 if , 5 1 ,. -.4 .. fi n n 1 W -E-. nf l if fit .. - f J , :fs ,,,..-eg.. 1 , N K--- ,' ', Left to right: K. Schussele, Mr. J. Davis, Audio-Visual. Studying the principles of speech production is fundamental to Speech Education, also. In and out of the classroom, the student develops experience in debating, puppetry, and in the use of tel- evision in modern education. In addition, theater arts courses allow him to develop skill and knowledge in play production and direc- tion. Participation in state-wide debating competition oifers the Speech Education major an opportunity to put into practice prin- ciples demonstrated in the classroom. Expanded use of radio and television is steadily being put into practice on campus. Left to right: Miss A. Austin, Speechg D. Bailey, S. Fawcett. ,2- ,1 ,.,f ,, Y fa 1, 'N ' ' 1 K sf - 5 x u. F? I , 11. r M 1 -- SJ .1 ,: -,A Z , .1 I P' ' If f I 1 -- ff 5 1' ' gl 1 A 1 '- f. , M . . I ' , ' ' '- 1 1 , Q5 ue- 1 '1 A P' ' H 'D 'L H? 5 '1 1 - : - ' 1 -1 ,f1f,'.1'111' avg- 4 J 1 t 44 1 J I 17 ' 1 l SF I ' ' , I 1' A' -, u , ' 3 1' j I Q 1 mia? .yy , 1 1 M57 1 , 1 EV, V L MLN if Y ., I 1 . 1 1 A 1 . 1 , 1 j 5 11 1, 1 QS? 71? . Z Q-fx X L A n 2 1' K 1vy' fa. 1 '1 1 1 1 Ni gig- 1 l 1 1 K - 11 5: . 1 1 - .111 4, 1 ,Q 5 1 1 1 1 X I 1 M1 1-F11 1-2 ,mf ef S LK' V .rf ved 'lie ,A .MEX ,M k fffiiff. 1 - 1 -ufmf, N ..,.. in 1 li. ., 1 F' I 'If '1 ' 41 Q , l'1,,1k-.1 . 1 1 111 ., .111 ' W5 1,, -.Lie www . 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' , .1 ,gi 1 1.1. ,,. ,P 1,' .Q-' if As a means of fostering artistic expres- sion, creativeness, and appreciation, the Art Department maintains a program that provides varied experience in the history, interpretation, and significance of art. The student has the opportunity to work with media as diverse as jewelry, oil paints, construction paper, and paper mache and to develop basic techniques in drawing, sculpture, crafts, lettering, and graphic arts. The student explores creative possibilities through his own projects and through exhibits, lectures, and demonstrations provided at the col- lege by the Department. Left to right: Mr. P. Hepler, Arty L. Folts. Left to right: T. Dillon, Mr. W. Peterson, Art, L. Jessup. i 33 f Left to right: S. Gonsalves, C. Coleman, R. Piccirilli. General musical appreciation is brought to Geneseo by the Music Department. The future teacher needs a musical background that includes knowledge of the elements of music and the fundamentals of piano and voice techniques. Then, a more intense study of renowned works can be more thoroughly ap- preciated. Musical listening, wheth- er live or on record, supplies an opportunity for the study and en- joyment of the works of the world,s composers. The Department is re- sponsible for producing band con- certs, original operas, and choral music, enriching the students' cul- tural life. Left to right: A. Tobing, Mr. G. Goewey, Music. 1 1 34 . 11 .. ,-4 .Ly . ,..',-'L.- 'k, L. x 1' Y-. ,, ,, ,,-::L' ' ' - ,w rf ,-77 -H- , . x AN, 'n :SZ LL!-L1 in 5' 9. 5 y W 1 J - 'xl 1 ' f I W iv YQ' -'G'-. Q. ,J faq:-51 :zz-, .,, Il. ue.. -s 'LF 'X li E In ra r: u u - Q -g .Aff ' Wy 11,A':' L 91 f. L I 1 W f u , 'W ,N Agp: . I ws. Z' ' .. If , gk r 1 .Tx , , J, 2 , wr S22 , ,, l Lf' Qu ' W ' , if R 5 mf k'gg L N ' W fl 3. , , .-s 1 ' -' -if 'ffm' ,N 'A 'QQ gg c w v fl. ag F T'Y'T'72w, if V 5 ,,: A 1 + Q' V W I 'ff wr L f 7 PA, -' V Q Q f , if 1 f Q ' 12 ' uf 5 XR if Ml L 1 r- , V I ' Mx ' ,h'7.'.:. L 5 L Q, A-12? , wr x qi M E H A 22 . E c x . :Q A , ' 3 . H-. .,, . Y I z 1, gf?-' ' X IEDZ. K-Qggabw ...NN - LTQQYYIWLEL .-J' . .f ' 11-74. 2:- 4 2 ii 'I ag? , :L A-Qggfffa ,fi all ' 1 , . - rw-f , Q' ,-Rx L ' A we EW. M ,,n- -1 XA Si! kg- UW Zh FAN fin' I.. U L The formation of the Division of Natural Sci- ences is a recent development at Geneseo. The Physical Sciences, the Biological Sciences, and the Mathematics Department have fused to pro- mote the advancement of new approaches, ideas, and techniques that will meet the demands that are made upon these sciences in the Atomic Age. Discussing the usefulness of new science equip- ment is not limited to the instructors alone, for students often express their interest in acquiring further knowledge. Diverse instructional aids in teaching science and arithmetic to school children allow concepts to be more readily absorbed and retained. i 1 Above: Dr. E. Ehrle, Science. Below: Dr. W. Lener, Science Left to right: Mr. H. Oakes, Mathematics, Mr. G. Palmer, Mathematicsg Mr. R. Mojallali, Mathematics. Left to right: Mr. N. Foote, Scienceg Mr. R. Stevens, Scienceg G. Hubbard, C. Gage W. Brooks. N Left to right: V. Apostolou, Mr. P. Niehaus, Science. 38 Transferring his view from one aspect of the Natural Sciences to another, the student meets situations that he finds refreshing. The Bio- logical Sciences offer him opportunities to sup- plement his regular class lectures by first-hand observation. Nature is seen in its proper envi- ronment, out of doors. Identifying leaves and making collections, he learns to be aware of an order in nature and finds relationships among its Hcompositorsf' Identifying insects and pre- paring an insect collection prove equally valu- able to the student of Zoology. Lab periods are spent investigating the minute complexities of cells and tissues of plants and animals through the use of the latest microscopes. The Physical Sciences stress the more recent applications of their concepts in areas of physics, chemistry, astronomy, and geology. Once again, experimen- tation and investigation enrich classroom activ- ities. Left to right: D. Townsend, Mr. R. Satre. Scienceg C. Taylor. VM ii Left to right: K. Barlow, J. Rivera, L. Hoy, 'N. Ford, Mr. R. Reilly, Science J Rumsey ' .fig 1 ' ea is 11 Y M 5 2 We , 'A' 1 . Sea: it P. Q A E 9 Recently, the newly-instituted floating lab on nearby Conesus Lake made possible investiga- tion in other areas of nature. Marine life in its true environ- ment is now observed and stud- ied. Investigation into better known areas of science is also undertaken. In geography, the student focuses his attention on L'-JL climate and geographic loca- tions, receiving insight into the relationship between man and environment. 'H ' Left to right: S. Larson, Mr. T. Anderson, Science. Left to right: D. Moran, K. Roes, P. Wozniak, J. Woleslagle, Dr. P. Neureiter, Mathematicsg L. Thurston, Mr. C. Mahoney, Science. M ,I , ,fig uv ,4- 40 Left Io right: Mr. R. Howe, Social Studiesg Dr. M. Fausold, Social Studies. Left to right: Mr. W. Rhodes, Social Studiesg Dr. F. Scholfield, Social Studiesg E. Rosenberger. X f.. mul' 'W ' fee 555 . ,.,. 2 Again the student changes his focus to the world of the Social Sciences, opening up a new field, satisfying his curiosity. Sociology, a branch of the Social Sciences, reveals to him man's relationship to other men. The Social Sci- ences explain to the student the present in terms of the past and the meaning and importance of government to human welfare. . ,l. Left to right: Mr. W. Derby, Social Studiesg R. Nash, Dr. W. Harding, Englishg Dr. H Gottschalk, Englishg K. Welch, Mr. I. Wilson, Social Studies. Left to right: Mr. J. Rodgers, Social Studiesg M. Lynch, Dr. H. Holland, Social Studies An intermingling of departments is the new trend in the American colleges. Gen- eseo is no exception, for this trend provides stimulating discussions where guest panels from different departments pool their tal- ents to formulate useful and interesting points of view that in turn shape. other opin- ions and points of view. Foreign languages are studied along with the culture and lit- erature of the people in the respective coun- tries. A new light is shed upon current events through infomial talks. Teachers often gather with other faculty members or with students to discuss topics of mutual interest, ranging from a complex discussion on law to more casual subjects such as the day's activities. Left to right: Mr. H. Welschofer, Social Studiesg Dr. ' K. Beck, Social Studiesg Dr. L. Woolston, Social Studies. Q Left to right: J. DeLorm, L. Kirker, Dr. R. Bachem, English and Foreign Languages. Left to right: Dr. J. Scholes, Englishg Dr. G. Smith, Englishg Dr. L. Harmon, English. Left to right: C. Dickinson Mr. E. Mussman, Englishg Dr J. Walker, English. .sf Niizis A' QMS: - SQA ' H- , my V, ,Q gk ii :iw 1, I ,ni mm lu iii- .ffl E Qs, ww i W 5f5fs?Q5e'i'H', - v ' - wr 4 N: 1 wwf Y as . sa , r r 1 'Size . 30, i if W Left-to right: Miss E. Ham, Englishg Dr. L. Rockas, Englishg Miss R. Fisher, English. Left to right: Dr. W, Orwen, Englishg R. Piccirilli. In providing high-quality teachers competent in Secondary English Education, the English Department constantly seeks to train its stu- dents in developing writing skills and understand- ing great works of literature. The student is en- couraged to meet with his English instructors to discuss points of view concerning interpretation of works of literature. It is through these meet- ings that the student delves deeper into the realms of literature. Instructors meet regularly to discuss their teaching methods and ways to co-ordinate their courses with other subject-matter offered by the college. ,H W F5 hay! ' iuyi, i' H+ .tu in 1 - - V, A 3 . -l,,f',u'f ' Lil' ml f FH 1, rn J- e ,1 -- . .1 593-3 . 'J 13' , ' '92 'iff' t I ,jj gil? rg. r g'S1 y . N If-H.:'nU T.,-4. ' .Q ,, N K , k ,1 1: 3 , -Aj V rr :1T y I W M Q'-l.:f5:',v 'LANL' A, ,!.,fJfl'r1-5 Lv . 1' f . .5 n W, an , Y , ' . ,4 A . v Q vi M V ' f f, , ,zzb I , , . Ir X Q -Q v 1 . g -, A--,1 4'l '33 . 5 fx , ,1:5t ,5 ' .Lr,1 f5Pi',, nn B -ei x if-g '3L:! U F ' v +L' I ' :A ' Pillai , 9 f f if fa, - Q. 1 : W l 'Ml in ,K JV'j1s.g 1 LN Q If Q1 1 l If 1 , Q-if Q I f if f W H4 gl ,Lf-fl '11 5 , ' 'J 1' '7-QQ' , . , 5 ,fe Q-,JN -4', l , g 1 K 311- Q 1i4W1-N- ' gj a1. 'f:,7f,21, V L? . M ,V H, J pw ,NJ f ff L Av , V v 'xy 1--4 , ,U 1 , ' ' 1 1 1, 4 V , V Providing the College with food, health, and other special services demands the full-time attention of various staffs. These services take many forms. The College Health Service maintains the health rec- ords of all students and, when nec- essary, provides medical counseling and immediate medical care. The staff of the Food Service maintains balanced diets and provides meals for students, faculty, and guests. The constant attention of the Main- tenance Staif in keeping the build- ings clean, heated, and safe main- tains the appearance of the college setting. '-K, .F ,, 7' 36 av A if 60' 'RW v 1 I 4 wi -5 U 'Fu il ub., I, -1- r 5 -il L5a!'gfk, V i I S 4 li Ph 'W A Q ' ff ! F? 'Q I ' 'I ff G I ,J flu-9' 1 1m 3 xl Hhifffi 1 1 5,-Y'-as-J' 2 1 34 ,. u ? W 1 ' I U V,- ff X ' 3' fx' X 4 .M V . W, Q , H- I J f Q- yu 1 v lol . f R. Rezeznik, G. More, C. Abbott, S. Widder, G. Frederes. Second row: C. Belanca, S. Pawlaczyk, D. Peters, D. Krause, K. Wiggers, N. Williams, D. Attridge. Third row: P. Ewell, J. G. Temple wr' fl A I ,Q if Standing: J. Capurso, Sophomore Class President. First row: Roberts, J. West, J. Suttin, C. Connor, J. George, V. Bailey Fourth row: C. Oslowsky, L. Rubino, M. Whitmore, C. Galati Fifth row: S. Gilmore, G. Fellows, E. Godfrey. ,Q II' 5.- yr- ' Qv'a- ':' .v S - F .J QE . ,.-, Q! '.9', . tlr ig- Link: 'Rl A 5, if, , L- Ill if I fu! n .1341 j,. .' . 'I- ' - Y Q . -N-A ,...f A. . .5ilf ,,if. U -,:A, f -' V- mf-'hr '-- ' .RI '- . . . J 4' 11 '-gy-w 13r-'f:.f'aff ! 4 .A Q rim' .gx ' ' - 14 I F- . , , , ' . - V, f 4,1 , ' - -:uw 1s.',- , ' -., F. -I YM I '- vffiklgf- . 5-..-'A ,Y 75,1 - ,- ,I I W5 i 4, -.glrif 5,-V.. ut .gy gba, , I H.-f. JA i '.,. -.' . -I ,UN .Aw .......,- l,.,i'...1q. 'gn rL,f A. l.4,q1.l',I.!, , P Ji... .... if t ,Q .- ur. N1-ll ,iiwt Y M, ,NIJ ,N-, . W . , Q .. ,mf-i--,nv-1.-'. , ' 1 ,U '..a ' min: if . -. 41. f or f .mag ,hj3Z5k4f s -' ,bu in ,,--. W., 537. . ,: .. N. 'L3f'1.i'?.y4fi1Ff'y- -. ..-' -- f1J TfQ1'n.f ..- Standing: G. Anderson, M. Newton. Kneeling: B. Milliron, C. Swan, C. Murray, J. Fullerton. Kneeling: D. Kraus, R. Brown, G. Kavanagh, G. Kaiser, Lewis. Second row: J. Abraham, L. Kaem, G. Wilkerson, S. VanRy. Third row: J. Rosini, M. Cellure, R. Barone, C. Van C. Derveer, E. Schoenberg, M. Miner, D. DaMore. 52 Left to right: R. Brown, J. Kaplmer. The beanie seasonj' Orientation Week, is a time to get to know people through organized activi- ties and th r o u g h casual conversation. The Sopho- more Class takes the re- sponsibility of providing ac- tivities of fun, entertain- ment, and excitement for the new freshmen. Leap frog at the picnic and Kangaroo Court enable them to strike up many new friendships. Orientation is important to the freshman. It is at this time that he meets peo- ple who in his later college career aid him in iinding new ideas, new points of view, and new outlooks on life. He is on the pathway to a new life-the life of a college student and the life of a teacher. These are his immediate and future professional goals, but as a college student he also hnds time to socialize. Freshman Class Officers . . . Left to right: R. Shaeffer, Presi- Stevens, Adviserg April London, Secretary. Not pictured: T. dentg R. Talome, Treasurerg Mr. J. Lavery, Adviser, Mrs, I, Clouser,Vice-President. iv-LL Relaxing in the college center or socializing in the dorm: freshmen as well as upperclassmen find such activities to be another integral part of their college life. Their attention is continuously being re-focusedg their immediate goals are being changed. One minute, relaxation is sought, the next, entertainment. The stu- Left to right: I. Grant, J. Smith. it N at 324 t .w fp dent lives in a college world that is far from static. The student himself is dynamic as he encounters new situa- tions during his four years of college. He learns to adapt to changeg he finds releases from concentrated studyg he discovers opportunities present for se1f-en- hancement academically, spiritually, and socially. 54 6 af J'-'k-.1-' 1 'R -4 i .f 5? '27 ' ,, Y 'gl wsu-in 4 . : w Y 5 ll' Iz wk 1.-1 V: fl -.115 A. - ' .,-, , , 1 1. ' eilffl 1- ' il, ,. 'U L A Q u,p v.,,-. , Tr eHg,1'.. 1 rf-. , .fr ' 4. . , a.- . ' an if Mgq :Y , 5, si ,H J' hiv. ,, '45 f f - A 4 xp,-LL 'L 1, w 5 1 ku :Ji , mg I , E l ' ': fl- ' 1 . P' h .1561 gl.. w. .,,..:,.. ' 1 L X-A H! V , -N vi, . Q4-5' 'ff A '1 ' 1 .L -' 1 .' 'flfff 5. I 59 ' , - 'pm U '.'-'35-,.'?'1 5 N , 'MFw'5'v'sB'.f..f K . , Rpm 1 14 ' -ngu..,,.,,, .L '7xx-v 5' ,-in 1 A -11? 'Q X , iq '-I' , v--1. F , I 'gp ' , . - ' w.Q'3.?fPPM , 2 iQ!--' 3,31 , K ni ' K He also realizes that he has many things to do while he is a college student. At last, the first weekend comes. Dates are in order and time for watching television can easily be found. He finds him- self busy already. He anticipates the college newspaper and becomes Well informed of the events that are going to take place. The Center bulletin board becomes another source of information as to the when's and where's of college activities. There will be more week- ends, more things to do, as campus activities begin to take form. J . Whitney. H 9.1 r I 4. ,ci ,L E- f . Q., , -1-.......,,,vw .J wt.. . , , .,--an , , , 'I' W3 I 'fu B . P' N. wgT- Af HI. Q , f r m ,ig we-1 N --2-.Ng ,LQ ' T. Y , il 1 1211-uvsf,l- T 2255.5 'x 'rv -. -r w 3 .I m V I ll I f I , -48 '.L5..f' is Na Junior Class Officers . . . Left to right: J. F. Wilson, Secretaryg C. Collier, Treasurerg I. Meuser, Presidentg T. Dillon, Vice-President. if QS' . l 'ar Q- X HGMECOMI Homecoming was characterized by a general air of friendship and unity. 1961 saw Delta Kappa Tau take first place in house decorations and Phi Sigma Epsilon take first in the float competition. At coffee hours, Geneseo's alumni had opportunity to visit with each other and, throughout the weekend, to visit those places that brought back fond memories. With the theme, Holiday Americana, the Junior Class coordi- nated the activities of Homecoming: the Homecoming Parade and judging of decorationsg the formal dance, Mardi Gras g an original dramatic production, Dan- te's Infernal Holiday g a jam session, and a pep rally, where Phylis Millspaugh was crowned Homecoming Queen. College loyalty and enthusiasm were evident in the support given the Blue Knights at the Home- coming Soccer game. Left to right: Dr. F. Moench, President of the Collegeg P. Millspaugh, Queen. JR Dante's Infernal Holiday . . . Queen's Court . . . Left to right: J. Conlin, L. Eccles. Phi Sigma Epsilon, first place Boat . . . fi' 'En df Ala... L- lQH5l?L5llll5 WE. 5 fm- I Delta Kappa Tau, first place house decorations . . . ur f 4--A. - w bv 'fa'- , ff - 1 . 15. 1 Wassailing . . . Left to right: P. Bracchi, J. Meuser. , - kim :'.,:f' , QA 1 1 . -. Ty-..' '. 'f if N4 -:PC -3, M nu HA. N.-. ,P . frm., 14 5 gr' , x , wk , 1 K - -.1.: ,V ' e ' ' - uf' , , 1 :F 339 'lr CHRI TMAS WEEK Art Club Decorating Party . . . Si' X. 9 1 ,. N ,-wi at-..'f?1'2f: . -elf. ' -.sv 1:5 1,1 .AYN ' 1 Community caroling . . . Crystal and Candlelight . . . .Go 'l ,,,,. -lf , . fe' 1-4 .5 A Left to right: W. Stowell, P. Stinson, K. Brege. .- r 52.1 Christmas Week at Geneseo was, as always, a most festive and inspiring time of the year. Activities began with the Arethusa Christ- mas Tea, Silver Bells, which combined atmospheres of solemnity and festivity. Throughout the week, townspeople were serenaded by students whose spirits mirrored the radiance of the candles they car- ried. Again, students joined voices at Craig Colony and at the Board of Managers' Wassailing Party, Trees throughout the college were decorated by those who attended the Art Club Decorating Party. The Junior Class planned a most impressive dinner, Crystal and Candlelight, with entertainment provided by the Madrigal Choir. The Mixed Chorus and Madrigal performed together at the Christ- mas Concert, where the audience joined them in the singing of tra- ditional Christmas carols. A highlight of the week was the all-college production on Hande1's Messiah 61 WI TER WEEKE , ,gf 'Ufl,5:'.'f.K' ,-J, -, V .ek 'alll' lic' 5 -- '+.., - H1-,turf I ,I - ' Lf-'.,.Xf 5 'ug' ,.--- ..- Snow Sculpture . . . First place, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Winter Weekend Court . . . Left to right: M. Kennedy, Dukeg cessg J. Nichols, Queen, R. Woods, King, S. McCarthy, Lady S. Pawlaczyk, Duchess, P. Gregoire, Princeg S. Kauder, Prin- P. Ernst, Lord. Sophomore Class Oiiicers . . . Floor: O. Parlato, Sec- retary. Seated: J. Heim, Vice-Presidentg I. Capurso, Pres- identg Dr. R. Bachem, Advisor. Third row: P. Ernst, Treasurer. A special dinner entitled Pepper and Salt inaugurated a weekend of Fantasy in Fiction sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Later that evening a series of original skits called The Roommates was pre- sented. Saturday, the weekend swung into a whimsical note with the Comic Char- acters in snow sculpture. Phi Sigma Epsilon captured first place with Yogi Bear while Jones' 3A and Livingston 2A followed in second and third places respectively. The Starlighters provided the melodies for the semi-formal dance, Athens in the Eve- ning, which was highlighted by the crown- ing of the Royalty. Sunday, the weekend drew to its iinale with an afternoon of Bingo and other games. Pepper and Salt . . . Left to right: S. Dunham, R. Sadick, M. Wolff. -D-1 03 i -se f' Artist-Lecture Series Committee . . . Left to right: R. Shultz, V. Pappas, S. Flynn, Miss R. Fisher, Chairmang Dr. H. Holland, S. Chapman, A. Gusha, Miss B. Keller. RTIST- LECTURE SERIES The Artist-Lecture Series Committee brings to the campus high quality cultural entertainment and note- worthy lecturers. Under its sponsorship, Puccini's La Boheme and Madame Butterllyn were perfonned on the Wadsworth Auditorium stage by the New York City Opera Company. Also performing for the benefit of the students, faculty, and community during the first semester were the San Pietro Orchestra of Naples and the Phoenix Theater, which presented 'tAndrocles and the Lion and Hamlet Geneseo audiences were for- tunate in hearing United States Senator Eugene Mc- Carthy, Sidney Lens, labor leader, and Vance Pack- ard, author, speak their views on subjects of contro- versial nature. Orcnestra San Pietro of Naples . . . Madame Butterfly - - - Vance Packard, The Changing Character of the American People . . . ui 3 - , 3' 5,555 lr? ku- 'NX gin V is A ' kia M ,, , H A save by Geneseo goalie . . . Left to right: Cheerleaders S. Davis, J. Schoonover, E. Campfield, C. Marcinowski, B. Armendinger, H. Armentrout. X ,gg g '55, SOCCER if I ,. , 1.-,,1,-k..,, '.,-. -,..v gr!! J-:lf -,.- -,:-,:,,,L,.,:3 fifir 4 vu ' ml 11 - 4.1122 e . , . ,L , L-. ,:, ' A 'f 5 ,ij ji-4'- -'f ax ,r,, :- L 1 ' ,g - .1 g -- -j,f3 1' A ',fJ:!A'fff'Qv'3 3g,a-a?'?TF!2.2r:q:j' A . iw ?f.?'q'.I ,,, . ,,.. , .f - Wm .az-. :H 4,--ef ee. 'ef ,. ff. ..,.,.'.1s,.fi,f-'.'-1,.'41:f1.- .-T42 L Q fu- - '. ft- - xQi 1 t'v-1.,-'-e -5,-5 -Qfzf.-:-:' N '? 745 :Tir 'IG r'i'if?u'Y,fnf4 .:f,b54'N ' -7:1 ' L - L-fi 2 .Eef5i?'r ' Q L. Thurston and R. Kopec advance the ball . . . Hustle! The Blue Knights were full of vigor, but the young and inexperienced team representing Gen- eseo this fall found the season a rough and disappoint- ing one. up Lack of depth led to the 2-9-1 season record. How- ever, this was not indicative of the quality of the team. Many of the rookies had never played 'soccer before, but all turned in creditable performances. Geneseols lettermen led the team and provided the spark that is necessary on the soccer field. An initial victory over St. John Fisher and another over Harpur brightened an otherwise sparse season. Eight straight losses concluded the season, including a 5-1 defeat by Fredonia at the Homecoming game. There were disappointing losses in overtime to Buf- falo and LeMoyne. The Knights' defensive output this season, however, was fifteen goals. The thriller of the season was the nip-and-tuck battle with Fredonia. Defense for both teams was outstanding. Swift lines tried many times to penetrate the rough backfields, but time ran out and the game ended in a stalemate. Off the head' Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo St. John Fisher Roberts Wesleyan Albany State Harpur Oswego State Buffalo State Fredonia State Roberts Wesleyan Oneonta State Potsdam State R.I.T. LeMoyne An alert defense against Fredonia am! W ' f,1g?zgY Y ,Eg QW Eg..l ...jQQ1llN 'll'gg 'txlilll H' ll , at ...-- Q 'ft-. ,, - -+ M w . , X -1 J . 1 , ,Wan Q 1 if if 6 , 8 ,X Q U 2 ' ' QM? Y XA -I in 1 g -5 X ul' X f f 4 A ' fx x 'I .' K A , S. 5 N lqygq 'Q V A A l -K Viv, A -,, ,L 1 T W PIP' 1 Z, rg' ' I V f N 'ki' I P S! EA .gl 4 ' 1 .. A .--, V .ap '. fm ' 'L I ,4 If , 'T' :,- X 1 -ix? -.- I L ,9-Sf' if H , ,iii - f- 4: sl 1' P A M V 1 ' If X ' - ,, gg , f I f E ' ., A b - bk Q if r , in f X , .: gp, -Q , HLA 0 Q S ,2 'Fw- pn, 1 '51 , , W Q- f--' 'f if i-f4 NQ. F' lvl' Y 4 Q V LJ . 4 , E, , A, '96 1 F JQL ' .un T wi gf 1' TK '-li ' Jff:f'Z -'fjsaif' - Y 4, ., ' U C E I x pg, was f ' '53 7 l . ,avi 'IQ . -Lil? B-in l Vw. - LMI ' ' A f Q l, . yu! ,. 'L ' V b Y ,Y PY- Y . 'fr If . X Y A ' , ' K: fr I ,P F Q. 1 Pi ff -Q M ,,. +1 H f-.J Hr we visfsr 4 3 L Q Y .,, 6 f' A is-+1-EE --1.A Y 7' 1 :tu x ' C -M ,Wi A -' 5, 1 Q. ' 'FSIIEQ4 2 g, ,571 LAM N1 4 1 vy- S, -1-agvri. T' 'x IN KM 46 , ff I' fi? Q, U .f 4 vi' sql, J-. 1 if ,., Mui , Q i? 9 We 'Liu 'xx 'ml l,i'v 'M Y, XA . ? S . Z1 3 'I -K X' gn 1 'S 1 w w I A .1 f. f' Q1 'n ' lv fi: 5, .. 1 -A -7 mil W is 1 Q: NIJ XM . wr, S5 2 5 E , f . , 5' Z if I! X 9 V ' -5'-AM 6' 'I 4. HAL Q 3-N L- - it X JV,-123' - .9 .Q , 1 ht' Y iz? E -A , .Q ,v L3 f t. ' gf .V Tia xi 1 A TN f gf W .Q - fig E I Wesleyan shot blocked . Geneseo defense Floor: M. Robinson, A, Resler, N. Mattice, K. Lattimer Seazed: M. Wollschleger, S. Arnold, Dr. L. Kuhl, Adviserg D Latham, Treasurerg S. Chapman, Presidentg K. Yule, Vice- WAA A To inspire wholesome relationships among students through group and individual competitive sport events, the Men's Intramural Athletic Association and the Women's Athletic Association sponsor many intramu- ral activities. Always striving for new activities, MIAA has set up a basketball league and, during the fall Presidentg D. Dell, Secretaryg B. Bell, K. Ruckle. Standing: G. Lampe, R. Garnett, C. Lewis, J. Pierce, C. Sietz, I. Fred- rickson, J. Allen, E. Madsen, C. Briscoe. D MIAA semester, a volleyball league. WAA also sponsors an active intramural program. Both organizations antici- pate a constant increase in swimming, bowling, basket- ball, and softball intramurals with the increased facili- ties provided by the new Physical Education Building. Left to right: Di Hull, President, J. Kenny, Secretary-Treasurerg P. Gregoire, Vice-President. Women's Bowling . . . V l , ,ii Women's Volleyball g., Women's Basketball . . . HS ketball ketball I INTRAMURALS F5 Jai' H X W L, ff--I, 1' x?: 'a':. :tv ' J, , 4 Promotion of student progress is a primary goal of Student Senate, Geneseo's student government. Through their representatives, the students on campus are kept informed of issues and policies that have been formulated for the benefit of the entire student body and influence the initiation of new policy. All organizations on campus are coordinated by Senate, it initiates and promotes many activities of its own-a fun-filled Fall Day at Letchworth State Park, a Student Senate Open House. The Senate, in cooperation with the Administration, establishes the rules which are to be kept by the student body for the advancement of the College. Policies regarding student welfare and proposed activities are discussed and legis- lated weekly at open meetings. First row: D. Schwaner, R. Schultz, D. DaMore, R. Lubin, P. Elmore, V. Pappas, J. A. Wilson, D. Thompson, M. Czy- zewski, S. Kauder, P. Bracchi. Second row: R. Dunham, L. Cudahy, P. Keavin, K. Tucker, R. Warlield, I. Meuser, J Capurso, H. Opdyke, S. Flynn. Third row: E. Van Ness, L. Smits, S. Chapman, J. Mose, C. Corwin, B. Hill, S. Bowman, D. Dell, L. Rithmoeller, B. Hurley. Fourth row: S. Pawlaczyk G. Kavanagh, G. Sundall, A. Gusha, D. J. Weber, T. DeBello D. Stachowiak, P. Maloney, K. Welch. Fifth row: R. Shafer L. Quigley, Jane Allen, B. Whaley, L. Kelsey, K. Vorrasi, J. Schoonover, K. Byrne, S. Blachinski. s ST DE TSENATE Front: S. Kauder, Corresponding Sec- retaryg M. Czyzewski, President. Back: J. A. Wilson, Secretaryg P. Bracchi, Treasurerg D. Thompson, Vice-President. College Ambassador Committee . . . First row: L. Kelsey, P. Conrad. Second row: B. Miller, J. Sondericker. Third row: M. Czyzewski, Mr. D. Manly, Adviser. Fourth row: D. Thomp- son, J. Rivera. Curriculum Committee . . . First row: E. Lit- roif, J. A. Wilson. Second row: E. Van Ness, R. Nash, S. Flynn. Senate committees work directly with the administration and fac- ulty to promote understanding and to be a representative part of all the various affairs of state. The General Activities Committee appro- priates monies for all college activities and organizations and coordi- nates campus activities into a smooth-running schedule. The student who is selected as Geneseo's good-will ambassador is chosen through the careful investigation of the Ambassador Committee. Curriculum policies are decided upon by the Administration and members of the Curriculum Committee. The Scholarship Committee is responsible for determining which of the many outstanding prospective freshmen should be recipients of Student Senate Freshman Scholarships. As an integral part of Student Senate, these committees work to bring a richer and fuller academic and social life to the campus. IFE zz:-Erizrzz--zzv,-4:1-9r:1i'::.f f Tvs' - ' 2 7 ii' i iE':.'H..ll-'I. 1' ' W. 1 mu A .I it V571 . l'3T. I . t It it L . V... General Activities Committee . . . Left to right: B. Hill, D. Thompson, J. Ackroyd, Dean E Nicholson, Adviserg J. Draexlmaier, B. Ryan. Scholarship Committee . . . , Left to right: I. Soukup, R. Heisler, D. Attridge, K. Koh- ler. 81 JA The Board of Managers, another of Geneseo's stu- dent governing bodies, directs the College Center by establishing regulations governing its use. In addition, it helps to promote student social, cultural, and recrea- tional endeavors. In these three spheres, the well- known Displaced Agressions Party, a Pizza Party, a Jam Session, films of unusual interest, a program on On floor: J. Kirk, J. Draexlmaier. Seated: D. Morelli, D. Da- More, Treasurerg V. VanWyk, Presidentg P. Elmore, J. Swal- 1 . BCARD MANAGER Displaced Agressions . . . Left to right: K. Frey, Molly I ' Thompson, D. Attridge. ar- . the culture of England, an After-Theater Party, and an Easter Party for the town's children are prime ex- amples of the Board's contribution to the college year. A small group, the Board of Managers does a large job in providing entertainment for the students and faculty at Geneseo. low, Miss F. Mason, Adviser, P. Bracchi, Vice-President. Standing: D. Attridge, J. Meuser, G. Alex, Secretaryg A. Howe. On floor: Jane Allen, D. Burkhardt, N. Louden, M. Sansone, C. Schultz. Seated: K. Brennen, S. Frost, P. Parker, S. Hunt, P. Marcus, S. Robinson, D. Lupo, Secretary-Treasurer. Stand- ing: L. Trabert, B. Timmerman, J. Fincher, P. Conrad, Mrs. WO ENS SELF- GOVERNING ASSGCIATIO WSGA Pajama Party . . . I. Stevens, Miss F. Mason, Miss S. Lundy, Mrs. B. Fox, Dean E. Nicholson, Adviser, K. Vorrasi, President. Not pictured: Sandra Schmitt, Vice-President. The goal of the Women's Self-Govern- ing Association is to unite all women on the Geneseo campus and bring them into closer coordination with the Administra- tion. The rules and regulations by which the women live are formulated by WSGA, the women themselves. To in- sure that the regulations are up-to-date and in line with college progress, they are reviewed and revised each year. WSGA sponsors pajama parties for the various housing units, a Fashion Personi ality Day, a Householders' Tea, and the Inter-House Song Fest. WSGA also takes an active part in a state conference of similar women's self-governing associa- tions that unite women in an eifort to achieve their common goals. 83 LJ Left to right: L. Pienaar, K. Yule. Eff' 1 ASSQCIATIO FOR CHILDHGOD EDUCATIO Through active participation in Association for Child- hood Education, members of this group acquire a bet- ter understanding of their future occupation. A.C.E.'s ideals are to promote desirable conditions, programs, and practices in the elementary school in order to pro- tect the education and well-being of the children. The group encourages these ideals through American Edu- cation Week, issues of Childhood Education maga- zine, state conventions, and speakers who are experts in the field of education. On campus, A.C.E. also sup- ports the educational and professional activities of other organizations. Floor: J. Sutfin, R. Martin, J. Barney, C. Schoenberger, B. quennoi, E. VanNess, L. Schleich, Secretaryg M. Suydam, Lane, Vice-Presidentg C. Collier. Seated: M. Filitti, N. Cli- Yule, President. Not pictured: M. Dickinson, Treasurer. 84 K Vice-President, M. Minard, Secretary Not pictured: C. Briscoe, Treasurer con CIL Pon EXCEPT o AL CHILDRE Rapidly expanding in membership, the Council for Exceptional Children focuses its attention on children who are either mentally retarded or mentally gifted. Interest in and understanding of these children is pro- moted through the various programs led by C.E.C. These include a panel discussion with noted speakers, First row: B. Renouf, C. Abbott, J. Roman, B. Atwater. Sec- ond row: B. McKinney, K. Byrne, C. Meyers, D. Williams, J. Rumsey, J. Holderman, A. Stanton. Third row: J. Stepsis, P. Dockstader, D. Henry, R. Heisler, J. Millard, B. Crisman, A. Stork, K. Welker. Fourth row: L. White, S. Houghtling, C. a Christmas party for the Sonyea children, and trips to state hospitals. To supplement their classroom studies, C.E.C. sends delegates to a national conven- tion of C.E.C. members at New York City. Members of this organization lirmly believe in helping the excep- tional child enrich his background. Murray, A. Jacobson, G. Miller, J. Kirk, L. McElroy, D. Ta- bor, L. Schleich, A. Gusha, E. Sheridan, B. Hunt, E. Mereand, S. Crosley, J. Jameson. Sfanding, back: A. Cornell, J. Smith, P. Stander, C. Keymel, G. Aspin, J. Sutlin. uqpi i Left to right: L. Schreiber, S. Kau- der, J. Traver, President, N. Habes, l Floor: L. Westfall, L. Smits V. Parsons, C. Wren, J. Abra- ham, J. Roberts, B. Cotter, M Alger, C. Ford, B. Carls, N. Clicquennoi. Seated: D. J Weber, S. Furman, B. Cris- man, D. Dillenbeck, P. Da- Vola, C. Stansil, B. Bundy, E Platten, D. Heinrich, Mrs. E. Olmstead. Standing: L. Schleich, D. Wood, S. Hoff- man, C. Keymel, J. Fredrick- son, J. Jansen, J. Pierce, B Batjer, B. Godsave, S. Robb J. Sondericker, C. Grippo, T. Baader, B. Leo, M. Whalen M. Wallin. TUDE T EDUCATIO SSOCIATIO The Student Education Association develops in its members a professional atti tude. S. E. A. shares all the opportunities, responsibilities, and privileges of being an associate member of the National Education Association and the New York State Teachers' Association. American Education Week is spotlighted by this or ganization. In addition, to stimulate interest in education and the opportunities in this lield, S. E. A. carries out a Teacher Career Month and encourages high school F.T.A. clubs to visit the college. Other S. E. A. educational programs included Revisions in Teacher Certification and Education Abroad Floor: front: B. Lane, M. Martin, S. Lawrence, Vice-President S. Flynn, Presidentg B. Calerame, D. Packard, Treasurerg L. Kelsey, P. Jacobson. Back: B. Mrugala, P. Keavin, B. Whaley P. Bonarrigo. Seated: Mrs. E. Olmstead, Adviserg L. Miner, S. Beckerman, J. Colegrove, D Burkhardt J L Allen J Ackroyd. Standing: A. Gusha, M F1l1tt1 M Padgett C Davis B. Smith, M. Witter, G. Willis A Jacobs M Talmage R Fredricks, J. Schaeffer, P. Smith KAPPA DELTA PI Scholarsh1p leadersh1p, character, and servlce are the prmclpal attr1butes of the members of Kappa Delta P1 the Natlonal Honor Soclety for Educatlon at Geneseo The members of th1s profess1onal SOC1Cty up hold the hlgh goals of educatlon and set up new goals for the future B1 annual teas are held for Dean s L1St students and returnlng student teachers These teas and an annual panel d1scuss1on on student teachlng are means by whrch Kappa Delta P1 seeks to recognrze outstandmg students and to promote educatlonal d1s CUSSIOHS among students Recently, two delegates were sent to Ch1cago to represent the chapter at the Nat1onal Convocatlon of Kappa Delta P1 Left to rzght L MIDCF K Hasselrus C Tracy E Hur ley Mr G Palmer Front row B Rohr Treasurer M Stewart Secretary Mr G Schoenberger J MacVean E Mereand B H111 H Barton Palmer Adv1ser L M1ner Pres1dent E VanNess Vlce Pres1 Thzrd row J Fluker P Tyles S Blach1nsk1 B Prskor A dent P Mtllspaugh Fzrst row V Youtzy Sandra Schm1tt D Jacobs J El11ott S Chapman R Spxllane R Frederxck R Rogers V Van Wyk E Vance G Graff J Woleslagle V Levme Pappas Second row E Hurley K Kohler S Chnstopher C ! , .. . , . . . . ?t ' 4. ' . 1 1 I - ...-' ' ,wi , , J 1 11 N F7- I tx N 11 Z ., 1 e - 1 2 2 1 at as 5-V. Q . h,. , 1 0 M11 gill ' i . . , . 1 , - , - , . . . .. .' . , L . , Q . . , . , . , . , . . 1 2 - , S - 1 ' ' -' - y - 1 - 1 - 1 - g . . : . , , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . .' . , . ,' . , . The intention of the members of the Library Club is to become fully ac- quainted with their field and with those fields related to library. Through active participation in field trips, fund raising campaigns, and story hours for commu- nity children, the members familiarize themselves with their profession. At each meeting the club sponsors a different speaker. Miss Wall of the New York Public Library was one of this year's guests. Two members of the club were sent to the New York Library Associa- tion Convention in October. Through money received from the Christmas Book Sale and the Old Book Sale, the club sponsors the Library Club Scholar- ship Award, granted each year to an outstanding senior library student. L Book Fair Corcoran. fi S ba: H fi ig., . Left to right: M. MacAuley, F. Hunter, R. Aldrich, M LIBRARY CLUB Floor: J. Snyder, K. Moore, M. Pfahl, B. Waller, L. Miller, C Buth, E. Vance, C. Hagan. Second row: J. Rzeznik, M. Chapin, J. Sheldon, B. Lund, R. Aldrich, Secretary, R. Lubin, S. Hunt, Vice-Presidentg F. Hunter, President, D. Packard, Treasurer, M. Suydam, K. Kiehle. Standing: V. Hutchins, P. , Mapes, A. Schweibish, R. Clement, I. Davis, B. Woodworth, P. Kellogg, T. Smith, L. Geverdt, S. Saley, E. Stradley, N. Robinson, B. Wride, P. Snyder, M. Chertowsky. N02 pictured: L. Aldrich, Secretary. Y .,....-,1 1 A 1 1 - 1 11111 , -11 1 -- a 1 1 A ' + '.'11'1-T' f '.I'2T1- . 111.12 1',L5f5'1L. 5'E LHQQ11 JDS 121 ' 7 ,, I- - Q . 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'f L nfvx- 6' ' ' Q Q ' -J' E. 'f' 'Q if ' ' 4 M x N. J, ' - A , , I tr fy EH.:Hlbxk K ity X 1 311,353 A in 5 -b i I B 'I 4 I w x 3 if JIU A , ma ' na ,E MQ f '.-fl kj... Ju 5' ' ' Q One goal toward which college students aim is the art of expres- sion. The Experimentalist, Gene- seo's annual literary magazine, serves as an outlet for written ex- pression to which the students on campus may contribute creative and analytical works. Weekly dis- cussion meetings provide ample opportunity for students to de- velop ability in literary criticism as well as encouraging literary expression. This discussion group, along with the editorial board, se- lects outstanding contributions which are published in the maga- zine in the spring. Freshman par- ticipation is encouraged by the Experimentalisfs Freshman Es- say Award given at the Awards Assembly. EXPERIME TALIST Clockwzse S Chapman D B1-ode B Smith D J Weber B M Oitlepp A Salamone T. Clouser, H. Goldstein, B. Harvey, Woodworth G Wilkerson C Osborne R Schultz S Flynn B Codispoti B H111 K Martin. Foreground, seated: K. Welch, Editor-in-chiefg B. Brownell, ham, Advertising Managerg K. Jorgens, Circulation Managerg Copy Editorg B. Waller, Assistant Feature Editorg Miss B. S. Graff, Feature Editorg T. Smith, Photography Editorg T. Keller, Adviserg E. Vance, Managing Editor. Back: S. Gil- Giblin, Sports Editor. lespie, Business Managerg P. Kelly, News Editorg C. Cunning- Foreground: T. Giblin, R. Ken' ll. Background: N. Hayes, R. Nash. 92 LA RO The Geneseo Lamron is the publica- tion that fulfills the college's need for a weekly newspaper. The Lamron not only keeps the student body and faculty in- formed about college events, but also serves to improve public relations. Edi- tions are sent to prospective freshmen, other colleges, and practice teachers to keep them in close contact with school activities. Editorials and letters to the edi- tor give the students the opportunities to express themselves about college life and plans. An intensive program to improve the student-staffed Lamron has begun and its tirst fruits are better coverage, pictures, and page make-up. Left to right: R. Tabor, T. Smith, C. Taylor, M. Lau. Clockwise: R. Hammond, B. Waller, S. Graff, P. 1 ' Kelly, G. Frontuto, T. Baty, R. Danks. Foreground: V. Clonhier, B. Turkett, B. Brownell, J. Scaptura. E. Schweitzer, M. Turner, C. Setzer, P- Bresnahan, R- Killing- Seazed, back: B. Leo, P. Mapes, K. Jorgens. Standing, back: beck, K- Himbllfg, C- Cuflnillgham- -2- .199 Left to right: Miss B. Keller, Adviserg J. Winters, First Se- mester Chief. Left to right: J. Winters, T. Smith, B. Hill, C. Corwin, L. Utley, B. Smith, D. Williams. 94 Eizuie Williams. EW BUREAU The News Bureau's role in publicizing student ac- tivities plays a significant part in maintaining contact between the Geneseo student and his home town. The News Bureau seeks to obtain hometown recognition for those students who have been scholastically recog- nized or have made noteworthy contributions to college living. One of its daily goals is to keep up-to-date college news posted on its bulletin board in the Ad- ministration Building. This year, the News Bureau in- novated a journalism workshop open to all students, and had, as its first speaker, Ray Sherman, a local newspaperman. Left to right: B. Hill, C. Corwin, Second Semester Chief. Foreground: R. Piccirilli, Literary Editorg Mr. W. Peterson, Adviserg Dr. S. Walker, Adviser. Back: P. McPhillips, Advertising Editorg L. Reitz, Photography Editorg V. Pappas, Editor-in-chiefg J. Schoonover, Art Editor. GI-I HA DAIH Left to right: J. Howell, L. Jessup, J. Schoonover, S. Gruber, L. Cudahy. The staff and editors of the Oh Ha Daih compile a college year- book that strives to maintain high standards of editorial, artistic, and typographical excellence. To meet those important deadlines, the staff of the Oh Ha Daih is kept busy taking pictures, making layouts, and writing captions. As a prized possession of each student and as a public relations tool, the yearbook represents the College and its stu- dents as they move forward during the year. In May, the entire year- book staff attends a banquet where each member receives advance copies of the Oh Ha Daih with his name engraved in gold on the cover. Floor: M. Kelly, B. Gruen- wolt, L. Reitz, C. Apsell, V. Hutchins. Seated: M. Lau, C. Taylor, E. Rosenberger, Jean Dickerson, Jane Dickerson, J. Foster. Stalzding: M. Zsuffa, P. Maloney, J. Wood. Seated, Left Io right: L. Aldrich, S. Jungquist, K. Ernst, P. McPhil1ips, C. Davis. Sllllldillgf G. Adler, V. Bailey, S. Olszewski. Front: R. Piccirilli. First row: R. Cicoria, J. Conlin, G. Hub- Stork, M. MacAuley. Third row: M. Suydam, M. Jewell, G. bard, S. Dunham, L. Dennis, B. Bridge, E. Apostolou. Second Anderson, F. Hunter, S. Carlozzi, S- PHPHHU- row: M. Minard, C. Conner, E. Stradley, L. Geverdt, A. l Left to right: L. Smits, R. Soejanto, L. Pienaar. Promoting understanding of other peoples and encouraging a spirit of international co-operation through the exchange of ideas at meetings, dis- cussions, and activities is the main purpose of the International Relations Club. On Internation- al Relations Day, IRC stimulates interest in Gen- eseo's Latin American Exchange Students. The organization encourages the student body to ac- quaint themselves with the Latin American stu- dents and their respective countries. IRC is re- sponsible for bringing to the Geneseo campus films concerning life in other nations and is also responsible for bringing foreign speakers who are leaders in their own country. IRC, through its activities, strives to enable the students to under- stand the world as it is. TER ATIO L RELATICDNS CLUB First row: L. Haimerl, G. Frederes, M. Radder, Secretary- Raynor, J. Chen, M. Hoifmeyer, B. Lord, R. Chuma, P. Shaf- Treasurerg Dr. K. Beck, Adviser, L. Smits, President. Second fer, B. Lunt. row: M. Marshall, A. Tobing, D. J. Weber, M. Turner, B. . 'N 98 lc .3 I' A .iv ' ' f JL- , xg Q 5 , I ' Q .. 'rw 1 fr ff X , 1 X nf-I5 1 'J x ,V I, , 5 fr Q ' we W 'S s 4 U E Q' 1' 'L 4 l 53I ln W 7, l A - ' A 4 3' ng, gf f' N if i. I. 3 -ky Y L if 45 H J I if in m , Y ' O Jn ..4A...,....-. 14- -- H LZ LTFVQL Q 3 4 - it N. . ,VA , . VV, ,-., , . Q. J, '-, 'v,, 1. ff 5 f ., g :h.I Qx 15:5 1 Wk 4. 1 Ei K Hgviffmq l Informal meeting . . . SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB With the increasing necessity for knowledge and un- derstanding of all our world neighbors, the Social Sci- ence Club is Widening its horizons to meet this de- mand. On the home front, the club's most prominent aim is to stimulate an awareness of the American polit- ical, economic, and cultural scene. The Social Science First row: B. Koerner, C. Grippo. Second row: C. Hansen, Dr. L. Woolston, Adviserg R. Ott, President-Treasurerg J. Ott, Secretary, R. Warlield, Vice-President, P. Quinn. Third row: Club strives to keep all students on campus informed of important national and world problems. This is ac- complished through lectures by nationally famous peo- ple, panel and informal discussions, and lectures pre- sented by members of the faculty. B. Danks, R. Schultz, M. Lynch, C. Pierce, T. Baty, F. Han- well, R. Stimson. I A! a '4 I 'N x , Y I. N V ' ' A Q ,........ f- -' gi f X g 'X V ' 1 ' Al ' -'tk 4' Q Q X ., . L if ' , 2 7 ' F' ' .gfgii Wd ,xi Q rm: 1 V . H if , z ,I I 5 X11 7 I g is I ' gig , i r IE , 'QW' ' f': g,?5fy - 'ivy fiig Y, I' F: ,'g !-, 1 '1 lil., E ' 5,911 N 0 'iw 41 1 a ' f A v fl' - -H -.- 'iil r Y P3 - , A A EW I1 il : ' A 'gawk 1- G' -4 .gy G 5 1' 3' 'Za A .. ' QP: 6, Y Jgf' xg-wi , ' wld 'VKW A. ' 'iw X F-.--' Y: 'X huh' ' ' 111 1 ' 5 A ' ' - - . V ,H 45,5 ' Q 5 'W 'Q' , - gi ,V L -' 'qt g 1 Fjflnx Y' Hlflg, Q, Lug gf! .7135--is JL,Ih51.-A ,z-A . H 1 mf, V Tama! V gif?1'L.93' Q ' 1- J,-., 1 , 1 A - Q ' - , -V . 17 if - -. 3 rj.-i?fv. -5 ij ,f It vigym A- V J'-1.f,,, I- ., A 5 M ff:-Gui, ' 1 3 ' . -n ltiv xx - 77' ' ,fill ' - 1 EJ 1 ',-- 4 ...1, W . , ,r ,A J , ' A gf l ' I 1 ' . A-A A - ' 'X Pxgifkgifl-?' , 'f,i'n7'l'f13NZ V ar 'If , 1 . 3'i ' ., T 5 R ff M Z , :if , , + L4f.1!..N mi, mlm- ' , x: .'n - 1 A . Qfrjfl . ,L VIA 5 9 44, CHESS ACADEMY The royal game of chess, a game of strategy, patience, determination, and development of reasoning, is encouraged and fostered by Gene- seo's Chess Academy. This silent game provides wholesome entertainment for members of the Academy and sharpens their reasoning and think- ing powers. A genuine interest in chess is all that is required for students to become active par- ticipants of the Chess Academy. Periodic inter- collegiate tournaments challenge the chessmen's skill with the knights, bishops and pawns. Seated: D. Schwaner, Vice-Presidentg C. Pierce, L. Westfall, Secretary. Standing: B. Heaney, M. Ortlepp, L. Murphy, T. Baty, D. Stachowiak, D. J. Weber, Treasurer. Not pictured: S. Flateman, President. Q, f rQ..'-Pt' ,. .uk -V. if yr- . fn.: 5553- In f.wf.- 1 -, .. - !'.: fL.' - ' ,ji-'Il . --' 1'--1155 ' ' .1 '- H..x3, W ,Q ' f Q.'fS7l Tf ' L' I u W I -'A 4 11 L H41 'I Lam. nr p. '11. K U. 1 v ll 1 J In up 'Lu, . .. K' . -J 1 F ' gl 'Ffa J V t n lv -LII 1 ry I 4 'Eli 53.1 hal'-fu an-In 1 .. . WR-::,,1.! WI , .' ':Q:L' :Tn um, I I 'D+ F-H 'I' filly WA wr Mg l1',, J. 1' Wai . V r PM 1wIlty.zn qps'-H-Q.. , V fl' , 3, ,. 0, , , , ,.. ,fi ,R . I. , ,:,,qa,.4 ' ' ' Wx mx V, ,lk .,,: 4, , uw I I -' ' 1 12? IN-El ' V - '1 1 3 PERM Wm U . HQ!! 4 .f 5'.,. 'lx N1-..., ..,.,.,f' 1' 'xg o . f'-xr r-mm 1 f.. ,ffl 'V CAROL Cl-IORI TER The Carol Choristers include in their repertoire a range of music wide enough to suit the taste of every listener. Members meet twice a week to sing choral works of many styles. Besides enjoying fine music, the group practices diction, runs, arpeggios, and many other challenges set before them by vocal music. Their music ranges from folk songs to the classics. This group is an integral part of the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and participates in the Christmas caroling at Son- yea. Mr. Lincoln, director of the all-female Choristers, encourages the group to bring forth their individual singing abilities and techniques so that he can incor- porate them into musical selections to produce unique performances. At piano: Mr. A. Lincoln, Director. Front row: C. Decker, D. Dunshie, J. Nosal, S. Pickett, C. Gasner, B. Timmerman, M. Templeton, M. VanArman, S. Coons. Second row: B. Schaper, S. Flynn, B. Cotter, P. Case, J. Wood, Vice-Presidentg A. Aronson, R. Chuma, M. Kelly, G. Frederes, L. Murphy, M. Sansone, L. Dietz, P. Wright, G. Cesario. Third row: C. Mur- ray, I. Harvey, L. Markham, N. Mattice, J. Smith, H. Barton, K. Welker, P. Emerson, L. Stiles, J. Bauch. W. Roegner, M. Minard, J. Saunders, C. Keymel, J. Fullerton, K. Byrne. Fourth row: B. Veneron, I. Levine, S. Ford, J. Despard, S. Gonsalves, V. Pappas, Secretary, P. Bonarrigo, D. Smith, D. Heinrich, E. Platten, MacVean, J. Fincher. C. Hoffman, S. Arnold, R. Pellerico. Nor pictured: J. Martin, President. Let there be music, said the poet. So, also, says the Mixed Cho- rus. Geneseo's students who are seeking a greater knowledge of vo- cal performances and an opportu- nity to share this knowledge with the College and the community can find their answer in this choral group. Mixed Chorus leads the col- lege in Christmas caroling and pro- vides appropriate entertainment in the Fall and Spring Concerts. Un- der the direction of Mr. Lincoln, the chorus presented Handel's Messiah at the Christmas Con- cert and Brahms' 'fRequiem dur- ing the second semester. MIXED Cl-IGRUS From: Mr. A. Lincoln, Directorg J. Jameson. First row: D Galley, C. Devonis, S. Hoffman, D. J. Weber, G. Graff, Vice- Presidentg J. Davis, R. Hildreth, V. Apostolou, S. Morseh, J. Swallow, J. Nosal, L. Rickenbrode. Second row: M. Chair- volotti, S. Gladden, M. Sparling, J. Sherman, T. DeBello, C. Dickenson, R. McNerney, R. Moore, C. Jones, S. McGuire V. Clothier, M. Radder, Secretary, K. Schmidt. Third row. K. Dehling, R. Vincent, D. Burkhardt, V. Bailey, M. Webb, W. Armstrong, W. Ryan, W. Hage, A. Nemeth, P. Wright D. Quenan, M. Witter, C. Rockefeller. Fourilz row: S. Pawla- czyk, N. Gaglianese, S. Fadden, J. Wood, M. Halm, S. Walters, G. Seelau, D. Clement, B. Codispoti, D. Dodge, D. Stillinger, B. Dockery. Fifth row: B. Cavallaro, I. Levine, K. Yule, J. Draexlmaier, F. Russell, D. Bennion, R. Vaicys, R.. Collins, F. Hanwell, R. Knapp, H. Price, G. Willis, M. McGraw, S. Gonsalves, K. Ulp, M. Dickenson. Not pictured: J. Martin, President. ., . At piano: H. Emanation. First row: Mi. J. Kucaba, Directorg K. Kiehle, R. Hildreth, D. Attridge, S. McGuire, S. Pawlaczyk, S. Gladden, D. Zanders. Second row: G. LaVigne, C. Dickin- MADRIG A cappella madrigals and motets from the Renais- sance period are sung by a small ensemble of selected voices, the Madrigal Choir. Possessing interest and tal- ent, the choir this year provided the student body with X C.. , son, T. Smith, B. Dockery, R. Harmon, A. Waterman, J. Draexlmaier, D. Galley. entertainment at the Christmas Dinner and the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. Under the direction of Mr Kucaba, many hours of practice culminate in enlight- ened and well-appreciated performances. 106 With a large repertoire of music, the band performs at many college activities. BA The spirit it stimulated at basketball games provided the Blue Knights with an easier road to victory. By leading the Homecoming Parade, giving concerts, and playing for college productions, the band provides many opportunities for its mem- bers to display their musical talent. Through long hours of practice, the members seek to make their band proficient in such diverse capacities as a marching band, a concert band, and a pep band. tr ' First row: M. McKain, K. Finney, S. Bowman, K. Antoun, Ford, E. Godfrey, S. Sands, L. Adamson, P. Ewell, A. Schwei B. Raynor, Mr. D. Hanson, Conductor. Second row: B. Her- bish. Fiffh row: J. Dickerson, M. Robinson, M. J. Canfield riven, B. Carls, H. Armentrout, N. Walther, E. Beach, K. R. Hildreth, B. Bell, J. Dickerson, C. Bruce, M. Kennedy, C Moore.. S. Margeson. Third row: A. Burton, D. Eckert, J. Jones, R. Vance, C. Ward, N. Wright, B. Ludwig. Sixth row Reed, M. Wallace, J. Wilcox, B. Jaster, W. Hetterich, E. J. Dietsche, R. Dunbar, J. Hampshire, G. Lampe, R. Gamett Smith. Fourth row: P. Niehaus, M. Getman, C. Hanson, N. R. Ahart, K. Ernst, C. Briscoe, C. Lewis. Alpha Psi Omega . . . On floor: D. Quenan, D. Ruffo. Second row: B. Glantz, S. Gladden, R. Schultz. Third row: J. Littrell, D. Bailey, K. Moden, Miss A. Austin, Adviser. COTHUR US First row: S. Eynon, R. Crowley, R. Clementi, R. McNerney D. J. Weber, M. McCleary. Second row: S. Flynn, D. Ruffo, D. Quenan, C. Rockefeller, N. White, L. Westfall, N. Riihinen S. Howard. Third row: J. Oblak D. Bailey, J. Littrell, Treas- urer, S. Fawcett, P. Devlin, D. Buody, J. Nosal, D. Monacelli, E. Crayton, D. Brode, T. DeBello, S. Singer, R. Ives. Fourth row: R. Schultz, S. Gladden, R. Vincent, Miss A. Austin, Adviser, K. Moden, Vice-President, C. Abbott, C. Taylor, C. Pierce, B. Glantz, D. Schwaner, A. Higgins, E. Foster. Not pictured: R. Sherman, Secretary. Dramatic skills and interests are increased and strengthened in the college dramatic club, Cothurnus. The club provides interested stu- dents, particularly Speech Education majors, with experience in act- ing, staging, costuming, and directing. A major activity of this organi- zation is to bring to campus life such dramatic productions as Look Homeward Angel. This Fall's presentation was the opening of a busy year of workshops, road shows, and a Spring production. Par- ticipation in this organization is a requirement for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, Geneseo's dramatic fraternity. Look Homeward Angel . . . First row: D. Brode, G. Kellog, C. Marchewka. Second row: S. Singer, S. Fawcett, D. Ruffo, C. Culver, B. Brown. Left to right: M. Radder, J. Sherman, I. Nosal. Royal Gambit . . . D. Bailey, B. Waller First row: R. Dunham, J. Oblak, J. Nosal, R. Crowley, D. Brode. Second row D .I Weber W. Brooks, D. Briody, J. Meuser, R. Mueller. Third row: D. Schwaner, K. Antoun P Win chell, G. Wilkerson. RADIO CLUB Bailey Hall has become the center for Geneseo's radio station, WGTC. Ultra-modern facilities permit the Radio Club to transmit over FM wave lengths and to keep pace with the ever expanding lield of communication. The purpose of Radio Club is to unite those students on campus interested in any aspect of radio communication, whether it be radio announcing or radio engineering. WGTC pro- vides the College and the community not only with entertainment, but also with information on current events in the State University system and local, state, national, and world news. 110 IG A ALPHA ETA Sigma Alpha Eta has as its purpose creating and stimulating the college student's interest in the field of speech and hearing rehabilitation. Open to all Geneseo students, but especially to those who plan to enter this field professionally, Sigma Alpha Eta is forward with the times. This year, besides holding its Speech Clinic Christmas Party, Geneseo's SAH chapter participated in the Speech and Hearing Convention in Chicago and was also host to the New York State Convention. At these conventions, the delegates of the society met and exchanged ideas with other people inter- ested in the field. Their adviser, Dr. Starbuck is the new editor of SAH,s Keynotes, a nation-wide professional newspaper. Members of Geneseo's chapter assist him in his work. On floor: K. Hayes, M. Dietz, S. Eby, S. VanDerveer, K. Ernst, S. Butler, P. McPhillips, Secretary, L. Harvey. Seated: L. Rickenbrode, J. Foster, J. Ridky, P. Sacco, B. Landschott Keynotes . . . Left to right: H. Hershkowitz, Dr. H. Starbuck. J. Mose. Standing: E. Hurley, M. Morley, M. Mack, R. Spil- lane, C. Sietz, R. Hassen, A. Waterman, W. Roegner, M. Nodar, R. Nodar, N. White, C. DeVonis, L. Utley, J. Schoon- W. Brooks, Dr. H. Starbuck, Adviser, B. Hill, Vice-President, Over, Treasurers S- Bernaski- Back-' B- Bell, S- Reinig, M- H. Hershkowitz, Presidentg S. Houghtling, M. Wolff, C. Apsell, Czyzewski, S. Jones, D. Valerio, R. Gamett. 111 Seated: S. Freedman. Standing: F. Shaw, J. Spitulnik. First row: A. Aronson, A. Schweibish, L. Cohen, S. Freedman, Presidentg I. Levine, M. Chertowsky, G. Kirtman. Second row: C. Apsell, R. Levine, D. Brode, J. Kapner, J. Spitulnik, Mr. E. PHLLEL Hillel provides Jewish students at Geneseo with an opportunity to study their religion and customs and to bring their knowledge to the other students on campus. With this goal in mind, Hillel has various activities, discussions, and speakers. Each year the organization offers an award to a faculty member who fosters better understanding among all religious groups and all of Geneseo's young people. Mussman, Adviserg S. Bowman, E. Schwartz, M. Wolff, E Litroff, C. Weinberg. J HPPY I LH On floor: G. More. A. Staub. Scared: M. Hickleton, Mrs. R. ders, D. Rockow. Stzmding: K. Jorgens, S. Lederhouse I Wer McTarnaghan, Adviserg B. Leo, J. Bauch, S. Arnold, J. Saun- ber, M. Wollschleger, L. Rithmoeller, B. Doel. LUTHERAN CLUB The Lutheran Club, a relatively new organization, strives to bring to its members a deeper understanding of the Lutheran doctrines. Another of its primary goals is to encourage members to attempt to solve modern, every-day problems through intelligent discussion and understanding. These problems include such things as inter-faith marriages, teen-age dating, and world affairs. Members of the Lutheran Club strive continuously to advance themselves both spiritually and intellectually. 113 ! 3, xy EW N CLUB Assisting its members rind answers to the problems which everyone ultimately faces on the road to a mature life, the Newman Club holds a series of lectures to discuss questions such as dating, courship, and marriage. Many social gatherings bring together the Catholic students on campus. Panel discussions, informal dis- cussions, and Communion Breakfasts help to enrich their understanding of the Roman Catholic faith. Newman Club members, meeting at Saint Mary's Parish House, also plan a retreat for the Catholic students. Spiritual advancement is ob- tained through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. First row: G. Baader, S. Zolan. D. Morrissey. M. Keogh, C. Monfredo, D. Monacelli, K. Byrne, G. Cesario, M. McGinnis. Second row: M. Barrett, B. Piskor, R. Miceli, B. DiSano, Susan Schmitt, P. Marcus, M. Sullivan, M. Timmens, K. Co- lucceli, E. Holpit, N. Granata. Third row: N. Saunders, C Murray, S. Taylor, R. Hassen, M. Lau, D. Bishop, Vice-Presi- dent, M. Wiser, President, J. Roman, Secretary, M. Gongol M. Crossman, K. Sullivan, M. Czyzewski. Fourth row: C 5 Collier, S. Waden, D. Malley, E. Shanley, P. Lynch, E. Ryan, S. Knapp, S. Gruber, R. Rzeznik, C. Galati, J. Perkins, B. Veneron, B. Carls, C. Hoffman, C. Krieger. Fifth row: C. Morris, S. Reinig, P. Devlin, B. Heaney, T. DeBello, D. Stachowiak, R. Danks, R. Schultz, G. Sendall, J. Girard, T. Baty, J. Davis, J. Chen, T. Irons, R. Morganti, J. Scaptura. Nor pictz1red.'T. Clouser, Treasurer. A , Y' Left to right: M. Wiser, H. Price, R. Mueller, K. Moden. CANTERBURY CLUB Episcopal students at Geneseo are united in the Canterbury Club. Through Christian fellowship with each other and with other religious organizations, Canter- bury's members enrich their own faith and increase their knowledge of others. Here faith is enlarged and deepened so as to serve as a source of strength as these young people progress on the road of life. Church and community activities this year have been intense. Religious concerts, movies, speakers, and discussions have enriched the members. In addition, the club was host to the Diocesan Can- terbury Conference this year. Left to right: M. Love, M. Turner, D. O'De1l, C. Walrath, D. Packard, Secretary, A. Gusha, H. Price, C. Stansil, R. Knapp, President. Not pic- tured: P. Jakobsen, Vice-Presi- dentg D. Bailey, Treasurer. 115 ? .l if ,f xi X. SQ' X B.- 1. , SY- - F S- ,..,,.-,,,-ff Spaghetti Supper . . . Left to right: I. Laribee, L. Harrold. First row: C. Barrett, K. Moore, P. Spear, B. Stiffier, B. Schader, E. Beach, B. Raynor, J. Roberts. Second row: R. Tabor, J. Laribee, B. Palmer, T. Morrow, V. Parsons, S. Flynn, B. Lane, E. McLernon, G. Jones. Third row: N. Pearce, J. Snyder, M. Suydam, S. Coons, P. Winchell, L. Markham, C. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Opportunities for the Methodists on campus to wor- ship, plan, work, and play together are provided by Wesley Fellowship. Members of Wesley have a dual program: the improvement of their club and the bring- ing of aid to the aged and afflicted. Throughout the year, the energetic members sponsored weekly suppers and planned discussions, recreational activities, and cookie sales. Wesley's bi-annual Spaghetti Supper, one of its biggest projects, brings its members together and creates an atmosphere of true Christian fellowship. The Spaghetti Suppers treat both the community and the college students. Keymel, B. Atwater, S. Houghtling, K. Naylor, B. Bundy, M. Georgia, C. Ford. Fourth row: J. West, L. Miner, P. Michael, M. Dietz, R. Nobes, L. Wagner, D. Stillinger, W. Armstrong, E. Mereand, K. Naylor, G. Fellows, M. MacAu1ey. ': 3 it ' w 'Q--eil .LV 'S Qn i l W , A , AM, , ,, H, C A,,.,,-,,-,.L,,t.,.,,....,tm,.,...., ,L - A.. mv- -- Floor: J. Chen, B. Sherman. Second row: L. Miller, L. Babcock, B. Cotter, I. Sutlin, Third row: C. Woodruff, B. Hill, J. Jansen, R. Jansen. TER-VARSITY CHRISTIA FELLOW HIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship consists of a group of young people conscious of the future and the problems they must face in an adult world. Inter-Varsity provides an opportunity for questioning minds to strengthen and deepen their religious knowledge and personal faith in order to meet this future. This goal is accomplished through Bible study, Christian fellowship, prayer, occasional speak- ers, and various retreats. 117 ...S A ' Q vr'hv--V , :,,...,.,., , . ,, ,g ,Y Y iss! . ., w :LAW1-. . E x arlww Q A - Q M 'Q . , . wing, V , gift' , ' id ., 5, -ffggw ., I .:, ,. -.... 1 V ' 26: '3 W W ' Egg-. lg 'l 3 X f 5,15-.:11.i'IJ2'EwW , ,W , . , 73.4 +V . ,Wi 1 , . , .- , H ,, F -:L EPA-if ?i?3f5iii, 1 ssiirwei W - W ' ' M ' P I w . -4 ' 2 . I . V4 . A L -' w 1-.I as ,V qui' r - X g- g, L 5- . L Av N . 31 - 1' . Qui. - kv..-'N .qs f , .2153 .w .' , ,,,.f 't' ,Fr nw :H . - H . . , Ay , -2, J V Lg: I ,ff 1- l ' A 14' nf. ' I ' 5' 5. QE f ' ' I E .fills A. x , . O rf '51, . my H, .-PT, W -.ilfz-rw. ' , f f: 'Fh 1 zu-rf, ' A. , . r - , 5' 'A ' fl ,Y nflxi- , V ...mtg A 'f.i'?T'Y'7'S-Hn-1 ' :'iK'rf1 5113? A'5f'2 f-iqwfgffw' msg!-:lsmi . - 7-1' -- -'L --1' -vkv Y- Lf, 7, ,4 , .. ,.,. ., , 4 ,M .- .......,....,... , , .La -P '- -' - 1 , '- 'F . W I- k . '- 1 ' '-' H5 xv I 1 ,, .: -,- lf,-,-1:- . ' 4 A f q1Lf?T,-- ' ' A ' A S 2 uw A - Rn ' H X , . ,H gr- Q- 5 2- -, xxx V iz-, I w , . - f JV' 1 H JJ. -- L. 111: ew- ,, - - u' ,.z'l9 L , .. ...L -,vo TERFRATER The Inter-Fraternity Council seeks to main- tain high standards for the sororities and frater- nities on Geneseo's campus. IFC, composed of representatives from each fraternal organization, acts as the final authority on all questions during the rushing season. A highlight of its activities is the Inter-Fraternity Ball held every spring. The Council seeks to help link the fraternal organiza- tions with the College further through discussions of matters affecting their welfare. 4 X J !1'. X 1-. I:.-'t 1 'ij nf - IFC Open House . . . From: M. Loomis, J. A .- Abraham, S. Bowman. Second row: Sandra ' Schmitt, C. Gergel, M. Richards, Mrs. P. Nie- ITY COUNCIL IFC Assembly . . . Left to right: R. Ott, N. Past, P. Sacco, J. Laribee, S Reddout, K. Hayes, C. Gergel, B. Hurley. First row: P. Sacco, J. Barron, P. DaVola, S. VanDerveer, J. D. Bennion, G. Thomas. Stmlding: W. Butler, President, G Kirk, Treasurer. Seated: P. Maloney, Secretaryg R. Throne, J. Hubbard, J. Fluker, J. Sunseri, R. Lubin, J. Jameson, C. Sietz Laribee, Vice-Presidentg Miss S. Lundy, Adviser, A. Bushlack, L. Miner, R. Lyle, T. Dillon, Sandra Schmitt. li., 1 H' v .d It if 'l -' V. l J r' 'T 5: if . ,. l. L - , , 1 Ago Christmas Party . . . Alpha Kappa Phi, or Ago, as it is more com- monly known, strives to strengthen the bands of friendship and to promote culture among its mem- bers and the community. Along with their broth- ers, the Phi Sigs, the Ago's have entertained at the Old Folks, Home and also co-sponsored the Ago-Phi Sig Weekend, Buckaneer's Bachanalj' an all-college event in October. Ago holds an an- nual Christmas party for underprivileged children and a seasonal St. Patrick's Day Tea. This year Ago was represented on the Homecoming court by the Queen and one of her Princesses. First row: D. Dundas, S. Frost. Second row: L. Miner K. Kohler, G. Green, R. Harman, R. Murray, S. Blach- inski. Stairs, top to bottom: J. Nichols, E. DeLisle, S Dobler, M. McKeown, R. Brennan, M. Padget, P. Mills- paugh, H. Clark. 120 Ago-Phi Sig Weekend . . . J -44 ini: .-,..-. ,. J,- ALA.-, 1 I -ip, . -n!l 1 I . 'I Floor: Sandra Schmitt, J. VanGraafeiland. Second row: B. Waller, G. Alex, P. Stinson, K. Vorrasi, D. Zipperian, J. Orrico, J. Valenti, Mrs. P. Nie- haus, Adviserg J. Conlin, R. Stone, J. Rifllin. Third row: D. Dell, D. Layland, K. Schussele, M. Miner, N. Burns, K, Welch, N, Gaglianese, T. Walczak, A. Higgins, G. Hubbard, L. Kelsey. Fourth row: S. VanDerveer, J. McGraw, M. Rich- ards, B. Gruenwoldt, S. McCarthy, L. Reitz, O. Parlato, E. D'Onofrio. AGO IAN SGRORITY pf, i fi '-i 'i' i ef e J Q 2 . f . I . .1 1 li .,, . 1 3' -30 ,Qiv 4 ' 'xvi ,f 11 .,, 4. 4-K--at E, -le.: V 'N NME , Jef. Q., I fy sv-41 5 Q f1 a - 1? , H .-A! 5 fu. I , . '. A'1iQnf .iw f pu 1 Erlx ill? M. 4 ' sg ,J . ,, 534 In i H .I . - ' Qi... Qzfi :'Iu..' X Clio Toy Drive . . . Active in college and community activities, the Al- pha Clionians move in harmony to enrich not' only themselves but also those around them. The strong bond of sisterhood which the Clionians possess can readily be seen in all of their campus activities. South- ern Comfort was this year's theme for the annual Clio-DK Weekend which consisted of a talent show, a dance with student entertainment, and a jam session. Clio sponsored the traditional Valentine Tea and lent a helping hand to the needy through their Christmas Toy Drive and Christmas Seal Drive. First row: S. Rine, E. Luccarelli, Mrs. E. Ehrle, Adviserg L. Eccles. Second row: J. Signorelli, B. Becker, P. Bresnahan, M. Jones, L. Trabert, E. Coulter, M. Giffard. Third row: June Smith, L. Newman, A. Gaiter. Fourth row: G. Pearce, S. Watson, L. Jillson, J. Barron, L. Gil, G. Kellogg, K. Ulp, D. Morelli, S. Graff, G. Gottovi. Fifth row: K. Moden, G. Thomas, K. Hayes, M. Cel- lure, L. Kirker. of Uh 911,41 fxf Clio H-oat, Homecoming Week-end . . . ALPHA Allp alll pine j . First row: S. Gonsalves, B. Wheeler. Second row: C. Cole- man, N. Wood, A. Schwalb, P. Briglin, M. Filitti. Stairs, top to bozrom: M. Hourihan, J. Sunseri, S. Tanner, S. Schaef, N. Vogt, M. Meyer. CLIO IA ORORITY Sporting lavender blazers and maintaining a spirit of friendliness towards all are the girls of Alpha Delta Epsilon Sorority. Looking forward to a new year, the sorority sponsored a party for the Latin American Stu- dents and a tea for the new faculty members. At Christmas, the Alpha Deltf provided a basket for a Informal rush . . . needy familyg in the fall, an Old Clothes Drive was held and the proceeds presented to the Craig Colony patients at Sonyea. Participation in Song Fest, the Homecoming parade and Winter Weekend snow sculp- turing add merriment to a busy schedule. First row: B. Hurley, L. Wexler. Second row: I. Jameson, J. Ellingharn, S. Becker- man, L. Rickenbrode. Stairs, top to bottom: A. Smillie, M, Dickinson, D. Ayers, J. MacVean, S. Slater, B. Sintzenich, M. D'Angelo. First row: K. Antoun,. AJ. Stepsis, C. Wozniak DaVola, G. Baader, J. Winters. Second row? Rockefeller, P. Hennessey, D. Maley, I. Reed, Stanton, C. Reynolds. Third row: M. Suydam Flack, L. Rithmoeller, J. Corbett, C. Cooper, Platten, C. Hanson. Fourth row: A. Cermak, Daniels, M. Ortlepp, M. Mooney, B. Lund, Sehn, K. Barkley, P. Schiller. ALPHA DELTA EP ILO A D House Winter Week-end . . . 125 First row: J. Pritchard, J. Minnick, A. Moore, M. Witter. Second row: A. Bushlack, G. Venieri, J. Adams, B. Lane, M. Bolger. Smirs, top to bottom: A. Waterman, A. Geddes, B. Diver, N. Spadafore, J. Dewhirst, B. Timmerman. 1. 1 Ghastly Ghoul Contest, Arethusa-Prometheus Weekend First row: D. Brown, J. Schoonover, D. Mor- rissey, C. Ramsden, V. Pappas, Mrs. J. Black, Adviser, C. Corwin, J. A. Wilson, G. Kirtrnan. Second row: J. Scaptura, D. Dil- lenbeck, S. Kauder, V. Stryzacenko, T. Stew- art. Tlzird row: C. Brown, E. Campfield, M. Ward, L. Smits, B. Herrivan, J. Rosini, I Levine, J. Kirk. Fourth row: J. Hayes, S Lawrence, S. Chapman, D. Latham, C. Sietz C. Conklin. ARETHU A SGRORITY Constantly progressing in both so- cial and charitable fields, Arethusa Sorority made an active contribution to campus activities. This year, the Arethusans are the foster parents of another Korean War orphan, Kim Ok Hi. Other service areas include the presentation of a traditional Thanks- giving basket to a needy family and the Arethusa Cup to an outstanding senior each spring. Social prominence is clearly displayed by the girls in green as they carefully plan their faculty teas, Christmas Tea and Alum- ni Weekend. A major event each fall on the Geneseo campus is the Are- thusa-Prometheus Weekend, this year entitled F all Frolicf' m l 1 xv? V . 5 ii 2 -if iv A , r 4., 'Ll ef . 9 I 1 K 5 L 4 'F ,Q . ggi, ,nr n QW' ' '? -9 A 1' 1 P 1 , 1,.! I up ' m 1 , hh? -, ffz, i 'Q' i' O ' :W L Vx A 1 ' .t Q A W' 4 1 ! -If-,-, . f 4- 1 i of I 'f 9 ! Q I Fellowship and loyalty are the aims of Delta Kappa Tau fraternity. Their mem- bers, eager to promote fraternal spirit, seek to maintain closeness by engaging in activi- ties that call for unity of action. One such activity is the Annual DK Smoker to which all male members of the College are invited. Another is the fraternity's Heart Fund Drive. The results of hard work were shown in Delta Kappa's successful Clio-DK Week- end on the theme 'lSouthern Comfort and in their receipt of the second place award for their Homecoming Boat. Banded to- gether in fellowship, the Delta Kappans maintain an active social life. First row: R. Warfield, D. DaMore. Second row: P. Ernst, R. Nash. Third row: L. Thurston. Front: L. Naylor, D. Bradford, R. Woods, S. Montello. Stairs top to bottom: W. Butler, K. Ferrigno, R. Dunham. GRDER OF PROMETHEU First row: E. Mills, R. Throne, S. Flateman, B. Codispoti, D. Bennion, C. Litwin. Second row: P. Traina, K. Hogan, H. Geisler, R. Lubin, J. Birx, D. Thompson. Prometheus Informal Rush Prometheus Rush Party . . . The Order of Prometheus contributes much to the scholastic and social pursuit of its members and the student body. Prometheus, continually active in college sports, student activities, and campus government, strives for excellence in these iields. With their sisters, the Arethusans, Prometheus presented the annual fun- filled Halloween Weekend, this year entitled '4Fall Frolicf, Active participants in Homecoming and Winter Carnival, the fraternity shows a strong sense of loyalty and brotherhood among its members and to the College as a whole. First row: F. Kraat, J. Stanton. Second row: C. Cerio, E Randall, R. Jacobs. Stairs, top to bottom: R. Ott, W. Mande- ville, D. Schwaner, E. Colabello. -'Te 131 PHI IGMA EPSILO True fraternal spirit is shown among the brothers of Phi Sigma Ep- silon fraternity. Its strong spirit of brotherhood has brought many suc- cesses to this organization. Phi Sig won first place in the 1961-1962 Homecoming Float Competition and the Winter Weekend Snow Sculpture Competition, and was also the cham- pion of the MIAA volleyball league. Fall semester saw Geneseo's first All- College Bowl sponsored by Phi Sig. Phi Sigs take part in college activities such as Song Fest, intramural sports, and dramatic productions. They hold a rich tradition of community service, as well. All-College Bowl . . . Ago-Phi Sig Weekend First row: J. Kenny, G. Ford, G. Schiller. Second row: N. White, N. Past, C. Gage. Third row: R. Lent, C. Harris, B. Kaplan, J. Madison. Fourth row: D. Piccirilli, C. Barone, D. Lohr, E. Passi- fione. Stairs, top to bortom: J. Diver, G. Miller, G. LaVigne, W. Feister, J. Walrath, D. Orton. 5-lf. 1 .I U H L Vi 'Q' VN V' f M -J i Q , if L, -- liaaggvjpfg-Yr, , Q ' Q Lg. ., - . A .........., , Vx XX 5 P Ml JUDITH ANN ACKROYD Roclzesler JOSEPHINE L. ARTLIP Piyfard JOYCE BASSLER E lnora JANET L. ADAMS F ullon DIANE B. AYRES Elmira MARY S. BECKERMAN Hornell . I may HOWARD R. ALLAN Rochester CARL L. BARONE Batavia MARY ANN SHELDON BELL Dunkirk til. . .7 JUNE E. ALLEN Savona HARRIET E. BARTON Westport SHERLEA C. BERGMAN Hamburg 13 YQ? Himeif :easy . fi, uw I ' .fur 136 BRUCE A. BERGSTROM BARBARA A. BINGHAM Panama Rochester MARILYN E. BOERS MARY LOU BOLGER Rochester Rochester PATRICIA CURRY BRIGLIN JOY BRISTOR Geneva Chautauqua Qs? SUSAN M. BLACHINSKI Niagara Falls MABLE LOUISE JO BRADFORD Flushing CAROLYN M. BROOKS Malone KATHLEEN SILL BLAIR Hilton RUTHIE BRENNAN Geneva JUDY BRUSCINO Brightwaters 35555 f,5,gI.iI. Jie- -- C fig J I gg ' I ,. 'TD .vt ligne-4 Ml 1 Ffa? 4 I 3 i K N PETER G. BURKE DORIS BURKHARDT BARBARA ANNETTE BURNS ANTOINETTE M. BUSHLACK Rochester Rochester Batavia Geneva WILLIAM E. BUTLER, JR. JULIA ELLEN CAMERON JUNE V. CAMMANN PHYLLIS CAMPBELL Lima Clinton Roslyn Heights Williamsville JOAN MARIE CAPPADONIA JUDY CARETTA JEAN CARROLL NICHOLAS CHAMBERS Mount Morris Niagara Falls Avon Batavia 'W' I I I I 'V zfzfwfwliflff . ew 5 138 BARBARA N. CHATELAINE LOIS CHATTERTON MARY JANE MEZICK CHLUS JOSEPH FRANCIS CICERO Port Jegerson Esperance Herkimer Mount Morris HILDA MARY CLARK BARBARA ANN CLARKE SANDRA KEBLER CLINTON CAROL ANN COLEMAN Forestville Elbridge Ripley Elmira CAROL J. COLLINS DOROTHY CONAHAN CAROL SANTEE CONNELLY JAMES R. COOK Rochester Hastings-on-Hudson RUCIIBSIEI' Geneva 139 DENZIL ELIZABETH COOTS FRANK I. COPPOLA MARY LOU CORCORAN CHARLOTTE CORTRIGHT Hornell Lancaster Penn Yan Brockport CAROLYN CULBERTSON JAMES CULBERTSON MAE A. D'ANGELO LINDA ANN DANKS Geneseo Geneseo Caledonia Waiertown DOUGLAS F. DelBARTO ELAINE SCHAFER DeLISLE JUNE DESPARD ANNE LOUISE DEUTSCH G eneseo West Seneca A von Rochester I 140 pu L1 CAROLYN M. DeVONIS JOYANN DEWHIRST MEI-VERA DICKINSON Rochester Merrick Water Mill BONNIE C. DIVER JEROME DAVID DIVER SHARON RUTH DOBLER Waverly Indian Falls Clarence SHERRY L. DORFF KATHRYN E. DOWNER GERALD C. DROSENDAHL Fresh Meadows Blue Point EHS! AlU'07'l1 'Rf' '5'f'5x ' 23:5 - - 7' Q . QI JOYCE ELAINE DILLON King Ferry PHYLLIS DOCKSTADER A voca DIANE MARIE DUNDAS Auburn pr af if 'Fi' Www 141 JEAN MARGARET ELLINGHAM Leroy KENNETH FERRIGNO Mount Morris MARILU ORLANDO FOWLER Mount Morris JOANN E. ELLIS Pittsford MARIORIE E. FILITTI East Rochester LILLIAN FRANCIS Franklinville -1:19 HELENA EMANATION WILLIAM JAMES FEISTER Colzoes Arcade JAMES W. FLUKER MARY ANNE FORNINO Perry Staten Island RUTH ELIZABETH FREDERICK SUSAN L. FROST Clifton Springs Mayville N N fl i N . F 15:5 H-1 -,,?m..1lw.' .r 142 RICHARD G GARDINER ANN CURRIE GEDDES Hammondsport Brzghtwaters GARY L GOODNO MARGARET GOULD Rochester Penfield DONNA L GUNDERMAN ALTON A GUSHA Johnson Czzy Rhlnebeck 'Q GALE P GERSTNER SUZANNE GONSALVES Honeoye Falls Baldwzn GAIL CAROLINE GREEN Hammondsport GENE GRAFF Wzllzmantzc Conn DONNA JANE HALL ANN MARIE HANSON Angelica Old Chatham ,J A . -v '- . ln, L-3 , 1 V 1 ff ..,: -' V V: J- 'V 'LJ ', , , mall. 25- in V W , A-3. 7 ' ,,-1 , ,, n 1 ,l ,,, . t 'Y V VW . ' -,H .V M M 1,42 , - I '- , N '-,V w . I . I - . L K , X F t J J. t ' ' Z I X , 1 3 l, 'Q L' , 5 , . , ' -Q - -'17,-1'-H l ,f..'-Fl1'1 .'-W L V' Y ' , . wi , - V X .J , ' f ' V l ' 3: ' - l V. Y ' ' l -J, 'I vl f,,. 1 .. 5: , - -5 1 V . - , ,-.sa-1 P Q1 '- . w - ' U. 2 ' ' , ,NW X X J I. W 'QW W 1 ' '13,-9: . ,l , ., X ,M 1 . ' 'Q ' ' - w , . V ' . l - 1 ' , ,ii V N . - ' ,rl E , V ug Kass w . ll, - wmmll 1 , , w - ' -. V Y ' . A A ' 4. .rn ' ' w ' . 'df ll: , I I X , X.--' , 2 , , l H l , I ' ' :fr 'A-, V ' ' . ' ' w . ,V . .A .. l Z , , , l.. , :Z Y - - l 1, V ' . l X l f ' 8, ,JZ X , V G-gr. xii'-,. V . f . ,, ,- 'Q 1 ' ' Q' ' ' , 'I' l I , V ' Qu Q X . A . , LEON H. HARROLD Geneva DOROTHY HENRY Farmersville DAWN P. HOLLENBECK Gloversville NAN BAHRINGER HASLER Johnson City ETHEL LOUISE HETTRICK Conesus MAUREEN J . HOURIHAN Elmira 95'- LOLA HOYT BERNADINE M. HUNT ELIZABETH AGNES HURLEY BARBARA J. HUSCHER Otego A voca Colton Brighton KAY L. IVES RAYMOND F. JACOBS JANE JAMESON BERNADINE MILDRED IASTER Horn el I Aurora Rochester Wyoming ROBERT K. JURKOWSKI HELEN KAMINSKI BARRY H. KAPLAN CAROL RUTH KELLNER The Bronx Elma Long Beach Kenmore T' ff 145 DOROTHY KIME Franklin Square ROBERT KURTZ Retsof GARY LaVIGNE Scotia KATHLEEN ANN KOHLER FRANK KRATT Castile Westtown PATRICIA E. KYLE BEVERLY LANE Liverpool ' Bath MARY ELIZABETH LEE RICHARD V. LENT Henrietta Dansville CONSTANCE D. KUHBACH Uniondale EDWARD G. LAVERY Geneseo PETER N. LEROY Scottsville 146 ROCHELLE MARSHALL LEVINE MICHAEL W. LUCEY, JR. DOLORES KATHRYN LUPO SUSAN TAYLOR MCALLISTER New York Victor Rochester Eden JOAN ELIZABETH MCCORMACK SHARON ANN MCMAHON PAUL H. MCWILLIAMS JOHN PAUL MADISON East Meadow F ranklinville Geneva Silver Springs JOYCE MANDEVILLE MARY O'GRADY MARKS JANE C. MARTIN RUTH MARTIN South Otselic Geneseo Youngstown Portville 147 EMMA BOLDT MATTOON DIANE SWIFT MAYNARD Albany Lilydale BEVERLY MILES A. GARY MILLER Watertown A :rica LOIS MARIE MINER JANET ANN MINNICK Hornell West Valley MARILYN E. MEYER Wellsville JOYCE CAPLUZZI MILLER Hornell GERALD J. MOFFITT Fairport JOSEPH C. MICELI Mount Morris PHYLIS ADELE MILLSPAUGH Horseheads J UDITH MOHR Rochester 148 4 RONALD MOLDRAM SAMUEL J MONTELLO ALICE E MOORE PATRICIA PRESTON MOORE Honeoye Falls Rochester Hobart Fazrport SALLY ANN MOORE REGINA M MORSE JANET ANN MOWERS ROXANNA G MURRAY Albzon Geneseo Seneca Castle Addison JANICE E NASH LARRY L NAYLOR MARY TANNO NODAR RICHARD H NODAR Rochester Elmira 5ChW1eC1l1dy Schenectady W V if 4 en 149 W Y. W' ia-'21 :ffr-ew A v - A A be M9 p 2 V 4, f he as 1 U .fl Av Q Mmm m IX J mx ' 1 7 A tr, , 1 W, H 1 V, H i , mmm N xx A A , x ' Y ' 11 Y ' , 11, ,. -f A 3 U' , A A , rf ml' 1- ' , ' L 'af i LE M ul i i-4'.N.! ,Q M T f L-Z. . F' 7 A. '. A ' 'gf 3 f X Wwhfggci I X: W ,Y ' M, L H H. H vw' N N ww , , , , HN 98- 1 H H W V. f W V N I An' 'H i MARJORIE RUTH O'BRIEN DONALD K. ORTON DOROTHY MARIE PACELLI MARY JANE PADGETT Eaton Ripley Schenectady Johnson City HELEN M. PAVALOCK MARYELLEN PENDERGAST KENNETH PERRY RUTH M- PFARNER Little Falls Leicester Hempstead Chaffee DOMINIC PICCIRILLI MARY PIZZENTE BARBARA POST JOANNE M. PRITCHARD Rochester Penn Yan Derby Rochester fig 1 l Y V11 Hs lj i I w .X l - 150 LAURENE GALE QUIGLEY BONNIE JANE RENISON MARLENE JOYCE REYNOLDS LINDA MCGUIRE RICE Albertson Baldwin Wallace Savona LINDA RICHESON LUCILLE RICKENBRODE BARBARA ROHR MARY LOUISE ROWLEY Easy Rochester Ripley Akron Springwater ROBERT H. SADICK KATHRYN JANE SANFORD SANDRA LEE SCHAEF ARLENE SCHWALB Rochester Painted Post , I Elmira Mineola 151 is J MARY EDITH SHERMAN DIANNE KNAPP SILVERNAIL BETTY G. SINTZENICH SYLVIA SLATER Castile Syracuse Rochester Keene Valley NANCY SMEVIK JOANNE SMITH PATRICIA SMITH NANCY A. SPADAFORA Freeport East Williston Castile Rome ROBERTA SPILLANE JOHN STANTON MARY STEWART JUDITH ELLEN SUNSERI Elmira Canisreo Canisleo Holley ASQ 152 SHIRLEY TANNER Sincloirville PETER A. TRIPPI Mount Morris GINESIA P. VENIERI Yorktown Heights NEDRA TIER-NAN Rochester PRISCILLIA MOODY TYLER Tully OLIVIA VERBEECK Middlesex BONNIE TIMMERMAN Arkport EVELYN VAN NESS Uniondale NANCY GAIL VOGT Rochester PAUL JOHN TRAINA Geneseo L. DONALD VAN STEENBURG Killawog BONNIE VOIGHT Painted Post E -4 GERALD A. WAIT ARLENE J. WATERMAN GRETCHEN WEINERT LOIS DIANE WEXLER Rochester Delhi Rochester Canastota ROY E. WHALEN BRENDA WHALEY BARBARA WHEELER BILLIE LOBDELL WILSON Rochester Pavilion Caladonia Bath MARY E, WITTER NANCY ELLEN WOOD ROBERT W. WOODS VIRGINIA CAMP YOUTZY Addison Elmira New York Geneseo 154 .mi C fy .1 Le 'rn 1' f 'Fir-. W I DOROTHY ZANDERS Queens ALICE HILFIKER ALGER Honeoye GERALDINE L. BINGLEY Webster MARJORIE CUDNEY BOSTWICK Batavia DALE BRADFORD Horseheads ROBERT J. BROOKS, JR. Perry JAMES J. BRUNNER Portville RITA M. CARRIER Honeoye FRANCES A. COVELL Belfast CHARLES W. DERWICK Waterport PAULINE L. GERGEL Lyons Falls RONALD E. GILLETTE Fillmore DONALD JOSEPH KHOURY Geneva JAMES D. LITTLE Rochester VALENTIN A MAKOHON Rochester JOSEPH MARAFIOTI Canandaigua CHARLES W. MARTELLE Endicott MURIEL N. MICHELSKE Pittsford JOHN H. MORAN Rochester 155 CHLOE MOUQUIN ZIGROSSI Old Brookville CHARLES SHERWOOD Hornell ROBERT SKINNER Albion MARY LOU VATTIMO Rochester JOSEPH VIGGIANO . Rochester LEWIS WAGNER Dansville MARGARET B. WALDBILLIG Altamont JEROME A. WALRATH Rochester ELSIE R. WEHLING Arkport K V 1 -,i'. .1 ,k a R L 1 Hi' ,, H B 532' 5 3 1 5 ' Q , W 1 t QS , ilf Y 1 7 .QV A Q1 ' .Lil il. M5 Mm, 1 f w 1 :ff 'f .X I J, T , A H145 53,2251 ,X , ..-y....-.....-.-.......,... , ...,- , 'ff -.,,Q.,lf5-.Jz,..,g.'Q1if 1 ,1 ' X ... ' 'L , if..- .. fm ....., , ,.g.,. . ' ' '. 'SL V J. .J ,Pi WALL' sw. SJ -' 'Ita fx 5.. 'en mein ' ' 5,3 L A fd ,., 5: E, X Q Ls- E 511' ??5fp sr D4 -nl J 'K if Pr? -,,b 4' J FS' ' ff ' 've ,ij IL ur Si? V ll uf! H K, ,.:. 5 .W nf, 6 f' 5 S. it M-ffm M Wg 1 . 5 1 1 Li ,s-ia , X. f F Q -,N W .-.- . Lu ,ji F Q.- I A Yixifi - , J, Aw , . ', ,wk 'infix I we 1 N 1' ' K 'A9'5,wT 'g , - 1?-: ' V 51.12 ' : ,, X fl 5 -Te H I' 'Fi-f f' vig ' 571, '- 4,- Q 4 7 I X' , , .QV ,, , ' ' -Q-r .,--. , PN 'V I4 1'1- , V ' f'- -'w'.-if , P1 E-1 -.,' , W , 5 ' :3iiq.l:f:fT X V W -V - f 'wig - . -1- , , Q ii' ' J 'f'i., - -4 t f F54 ' '1 sig xx, 1 L, ,.,,, r '52, 3' 1. '?f 4 ., r YG Challenge has always been present in the dynamic world which faces the new college graduate, but the acceleration of change in the world of today is almost beyond human comprehension. In the iields of education, opportunity is unlimited but responsibility seems to grow heavier. No longer can one feel secure in the back- ground and techniques learned in a short, four-year span of prep- aration for teaching or the related services in the public schools. The ever-spiraling and expanding fields of knowledge alone de- mand constant study and investigation. The urge to be curious, to evaluate, to analyze critically, and to create must be nurtured and given expression or professional growth will not be continued and the necessary adjustment to change will be beyond the reach of the college graduate. Experience is leavening. It also can be stimulating, stimulating to greater effect, to increased potential, and to greater accomplish- ment. The college at Geneseo has provided opportunities for you, members of the Class of 1962. We hope you have been able to profit from these four years of college experience and have en- joyed the most inspiring years of your life. The college has confi- dence in you as individuals and as professional leaders. May you continue to grow intellectually, holding always to the high social, moral, and spiritual standards which will ensure your success. May the material rewards' at your command be used as a means to a fuller life of service, not content with just security which seems to lessen the drive for dynamic leadership. Af Senior Class OBTICCTS Left to right W Feister Presidentg L. Miner, Treasurerg E. X if j i . C lf' ff U9 jf . Q will ll V N '24 9' 4 l,,' g . I g r.. l I 157 1 ,vu n :iff +'i L. A- , - .U :FD I.-n nn-, n fl.:,,. V ,, U. .fm , ,..-..',---. V, v.,,,-.- , E JM In J v X -Rf IM I -Ta ' X U. , , N f I u ' R. fs it 'F' x 3 f sl Y' 16 1i .Jfxr , 1- E, 4 -, 1 33 'J 1 r,,.w U . U Fe. ' 0 v 5 ,Q H X ii J .,f'EHT.'H.,K:, :L ,' ' 31'-J Q 1, w fd an It took four years of hard work Graduation is here Senlors now thmk of the future before them, w1th the memor1es of the past four years fresh 1n therr m1nds They leave Geneseo wlth many new pathways opened to them The road to success 1S no longer as rocky the road to job placement may be near at hand, the road to graduate school may Stlu be there Senrors strll formulate many new goals Agaln some are unmedlate and others are reserved for the future For them, It w1l1 be just as xt was when they were underclassmen They were constantly movlng they were adapt mg themselves to new srtuatrons they learned to be flexlble they learned what the good thlngs ln l1fe worth strrvrng for were and above all, they learned that they must keep ln tune wlth the rest of the world They have prepared to meet the future for they have prepared themselves for a professlon Kneelmg B Whaley Srandzng H Kammskr . ' a , .. a 9 9 9 J . iii 1 Nl! W ' ' Q 'v 3- - al A ' 11-1 t .1 it t V W t 'r N 6.- I -fb. ,xq .':- N MW ,,gi'fiH' , , iil1,jf.,1'!'1,1I. U.giu ' W ' . an ,ul ,I 4,,i: , e . -E-eh - I- i-,i g., H , A 1 I x 5 ' f ':i ':, Y 1 'gffml -' I, 1 W: L: +9'1?T 'ff-gglgiilk 1- .1-IIEW '1f1'HtMiH1 flmlwv if'f1i.' ' fl: if-' 4' ,z I -,gf ' ge-. .n ' - ' ,--vt :HIM wg lu '15 ur . 1 ' - .QQ My ff fr' mil ,':.., Hin Ffa Y A' ::' ,,, w1L:i,wn:IF', ., Ejflm . V. W., ., f I yi' :gf.z1g.:,-,Q.Qgsf3, , H H ' 3 T,f1AJ E'f1 4 Q' 3 5 ,-gi5,5Qlv?5Qfg5'wgVj3: - vwgg 3, - , 3 1.. ' ' ' W ' f iv ii i, FH . ,, fl.'. -'Q - . 'ff 1 ' H, WW: . 1L,'ql..', , - I- X-1 A W 'N W ,FI 151 I - 1 V ,f,,,'P5v.lg., 351' N ' IWW ' 1' - L.-' :vm ' Q 5' v -r -X N AV A - ' A .N . , 3 , 1-w fu V-'J - Img- ' -1 nm- A W , V ! .1 ' 'l1'1liw, 1 4 'L ml .Nfl 7 'rl ' M I -v W, :nl Cu W - k fr - , Hu -:I A ki! I, Tk I , .' uw I-tif' ' - M1 ' x :fat A MEM !H'i,aa. ,lW1rm:p:,w lMiH!I1g?'h:5m M 'w pf 1-QWL-ri'T,'.g-Arr: 'A ,A 'LW.fglhlmzk-1HH..Ag,g.n, 3f:1'nqi,, l'.- , , -f nj'1j,'II'i '.mIf143T.Q ,pm-:,,.rq::,:-fl'-fm:mpg.5 ' .-n- X fv.3sg-- -1, L fi 'Jiwu W-' -' s fg':4,,1r- ',,' f-'51, ffww 221sw Lf'H 5 F? I ', ,Q '57f.PF! THR' - q :If X ' -.ff '- vi 4' ' ' X 3.w5 u , ' H U 1 K l ., Q-s!E'i1E,.f -1 , , As they enter the professions, they will acquire still more new ideas and thoughts. ,After graduation they iind themselves in another dynamic world, striving towards new goals. Within their own class- room, their over-all goal becomes more immediate-to teach young people, just as other people had taught them when they were in grade school. As a school librarian, the Geneseo graduate is busy finding interesting books for children to read and developing library skills in the children. For the elementary majors, their keen sensi- tivity to their school children's progress makes them more aware of the new methods and materials in education. Continually seeking new ways of educating and gaining new experiences, these teachers are alert to improve their quality of instruction. In the classroom, newer philosophies and newer daily goals are formulated. But why must this force, this compulsion, this constant need to look for newer and higher goals play such an important part in anyone's life? Many are aware of this mysterious force and drive. In the linal analysis what does it all add up to? Basically the answer lies in Man himself. Man has been moving in many directions since the dawn of creation. Man has always had to meet the new. N Spadafora. I. Culbertson 161 Left ro right: P. Dockstader, D. Henry, B. Woodworth D Stachowiak Man will continue to move as he has continued to move in the past -in many directions. He will con- tinue to improve himself intellec- tually, economically, socially, and spiritually through reading, conver- sation with his fellow man, educa- tion, relaxation, and planning for the future. At Geneseo, the future has in store many different things for those who graduate. Some con- template marriage, while others contemplate security in a teaching job. The important thing is the manner, the frame of mind in which Man approaches any situa- tion that determines his success and happiness. What is success without happiness? A positive attitude and determination are essential for both. This is applicable in all spheres of Man's life-his profession, his re- ligion, his nation, and his culture. Lefi to rigln: B. Rohr, P. McWilliams. if 'H ,a+ 4' w X af' ' 3 P' Yr? 1' WN LE.-5 H A iikvkfx' ' I. r nff Ei' v 1 -.2 ,U I , F 1 r 1i .H E '1 J ,wr u -1' 1 . 1 . 15' ..-fv. is Xigix .Us le Q Wx, NF 1 Jlevti -v The Staif of the 1962 OH HA DAIH would like to express its appreciation to Mr. W. Peterson, Dr. S. J. Walker, Miss B. J. Keller, Mr. D. Miller, Mr. J. Davis, and Mr. T. Smith. Magazines Candies 4'DWYER'S Greeting Cards Film Developed N. Y., Rochester, Buifalo Papers Congratulations Seniors from GENESEE VALLEY GARAGE Geneseo, New York Your Friendly Ford Dealer Since 1922 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Sporting Goods Toys-Gifts Household Needs Phone 311-W Geneseo KLESS, MARKET Open Every Day 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Best Wishes BEN FRANKLIN 5-10-51 STORE Benjamin Jaffa, Prop. Geneseo, New York Compliments of HOTEL GEN ESEO Legal Beverages Meals Rooms Spaghetti Our Specialty We Feature Brand Names McDONALD'S CLOTHING STORE 24-Hour Dry Cleaning 89 Main Street Geneseo, New York MR. IAMES BEAUTY SALON 53 Main Street Geneseo, New York Phone Geneseo 787 Mon.-Sat. 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Evenings By Appointment GEN ESEO HARDWARE CO., IN C Phone 16 Geneseo, N. Y Farewell' Everybody and ETS at Best Wishes to the GEORGES Seniors from Y don't U LIVINGSTON HALL You may dream I of QUALITY PAPERBACKS by the bagful. You can get them . . . at your campus store THE STUDENT CO-OP CARL WIN DRUM TV and APPLIANCES Geneseo, New York Congratulations from MONROE HALL 1A, ZA, 3A Compliments of GENESEO PHARMACY Geneseo, New York Good Luck SHERLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Student Clothing Center WRIGHT'S ELORIST Cards-Flowers-Gifts Geneseo, New York BIG TREE INN Since 1833 A Landmark of the Valley Geneseo, New York Compliments of PAVILION NATURAL GAS COMPANY ULMER'S DRUG STORE Geneseo, New York AMERICAN TOWEL SUPPLY CO., INC. 524 St. Paul Street Rochester 5, New York f'Buy the Best Buy Sealtest From your local Sealtest Dealer SEALTEST EOODS Division of National Dairy Products Corp. 50 Swan Street Batavia, New York M KFIRST PRIZE x CID IN EOOD . . . It's everything under the STARS Compliments of BRION APPLIANCES Geneseo, New York BREWSTER CRITTEN DEN and COMPANY, INC. Rochester, New York Wholesale Grocers Institutional Supplies Established in 1885 GENESEO CHILDREN 'S SHOP Geneseo Phone 79-W for Toys Apparel Furniture Boy Scout Equipment MUCH SUCCESS to the Class of '62 from STURGES Success and Happiness to the Class of 1962 from IONES HALL Compliments of KOLKO PAPER COMPANY, INC. 936 Exchange Street Rochester, New York Fairview 8-1230 Compliments of LESTER HOUSE Best Wishes in the Future to the Class of '62 Compliments of MCDONALD HOUSE NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY BREAD BAKERY Congratulations Seniors 181 Buffalo Road from Rochester 3, New York W Congratulations and A Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1962 from MONROE B HOME OF ARETHUSA SE IORI DEX JUDITH ANN ACKROYD Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Student Senate 1, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 2, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JANET L. ADAMS Library Education Arethusa 2, 3, 4. ALICE HILFIKER ALGER Elementary Education HOWARD R. ALLAN Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Lam- ron 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, Let- termen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE E. ALLEN Elementary Education Student Senate 4, Women's Athletic Association 3, 4, Women's Self-Gov- erning Association 4. JOSEPHINE L. ARTLIP Library and Elementary Education Board of Managers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, English Club 2, 011-Ha-Dail: l. DIANE G. AYRES Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education CARL L. BARONE Elementary Education Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, House Presidents' Federation 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Newman Club 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Daih 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Political Council 4, Student Education Asso- ciation 3, 4. HARRIET ESTHER BARTON Special Education and Elementary Education Carol Choristers 2, 4, Council for Exceptional Children 2, Treasurer 1, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Wesley Fellow- ship 1. JOYCE BASSLER Library and Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 2, Student Senate 3, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3. MARY S. BECKERMAN Elementary Education MARY ANN SHELDON BELL Speech Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, Student Form 2, 3, Women's Athletic Association 2, 3. SHERLEA CROCKER BERGMAN Library and Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Cothurnus 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3. BRUCE ALLEN BERGSTROM Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Guest and Welfare Committee 3, 4, President 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Men's Athletic Association 3, 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 3. BARBARA ANN BINGHAM Library and Elementary Education Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, Lamron 2, 3, Li- brary Club 1, 2, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Political Coun- cil 3. GERALDINE L. BINGLEY Speech Education SUSAN MARY BLACHINSKI Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Newman Club 2, Oh-Ha-Dailz 1, 2, Business Manager 2, Student Senate 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Freshman Counselor 4. KATHLEEN SILL BLAIR Special Education and Elementary Education Art Club 2, Business Manager 2, Carol Choristers 1, Council for Ex- ceptional Children 1, 3, Secretary 1, Outing Club 1, Student Education Association 1. MARILYN E. BOERS Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education 3, 4, Carol Choristers 1, 2, Secretary 2, Cothurnus 1, 2, Dorm Counselor 3, English Club 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Student Education Association 2, 3, 4, President 3. MARY LOU BOLGER Library and Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Oh-Ha-Daih 1. 170 MARJORIE CUDNEY BOSTWICK Special Education and Elementary Education DALE BRADFORD Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 2, 3, 4. MABLE LOUISE JO BRADFORD Special Education and Elementary Education Carol Choristers 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Women's Athletic Association 3. RUTHIE BRENNAN Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Fresh- man Class, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA CURRY BRIGLIN Speech Correction and Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, Interfraternity Council 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, College Ambassador Committee 3, 4. JOY BRISTOR Library and Elementary Education Art Club 2, Carol Choristers 1, Co- thurnus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN M. BROOKS Early Secondary English and Elemen- tary Education Carol Choristers 1, Lamron 1, 2, Experimenmlist 2, 3, 4, Editor 3. ROBERT J. BROOKS, JR. Elementary Education Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, Mixed Cho- rus 1. JAMES J. BRUNNER Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY BRUSCINO Library and Elementary Education Cothurnus 2, Dorm Counselor 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Dail: 1, 2, 3, Student Education Associa- tion 4. PETER G. BURKE Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education DORIS BURKHARDT Elementary Education Guest and Welfare Committee 2, House Presidents' Federation 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Wesley Fellowship 2. BARBARA ANNETTE BURNS Elementary Education Arethusa 3, 4, Art Club 1. ANTOINETTE M. BUSHLACK Elementary Education Arethusa 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Mixed Chorus 2, New- man Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Stu- dent Education Association 4. WILLIAM E. BUTLER, JR. Speech and Hearing Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Coun- cil 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Madrigal Choir 2, Men's Athletic Association 2, Treasurer 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Oh- Ha-Daih 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. JULIA ELLEN CAMERON Library Education Canterbury Club l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1. JUNE V. CAMMANN Library Education Alpha Clionian 2, 3, Guest and Wel- fare Committee 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Student Senate 3. PHYLLIS CAMPBELL Library and Elementary Education JOAN MARIE CAPPADONIA Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Guest and Welfare Committee 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 2. JUDY CARETTA Special Education and Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA M. CARRIER Elementary Education JEAN CARROLL Early Secondary English and Elemen- tary Education Carol Choristers 1, Mixed Chorus 1. NICHOLAS CHAMBERS Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Soccer 1, 2, 3, Student Senate 3, President 3, Order of Prometheus 1, 2, 3, 4, Wl10's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities. BARBARA N. CHATELAINE Speech and Hearing LOIS CHATTERTON Library Education Guest and Welfare Club 2, 3, House Presidents' Federation 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. MARY JANE MEZICK CHLUS Speech and Hearing Arethusa 1, 2, 3, President 3, Cothur- nus 1, Dorm Counselor 2, 3, Inter- fraternity Council 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, Student Sen- ate l, 2, Recording Secretary 2, Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JOSEPH FRANCIS CICERO Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education Band 1, 2, Newman Club 1, Order of Prometheus 2, 3, 4. HILDA MARY CLARK Library Education Agonian l, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Dorm Coun- selor 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Outing Club 2. BARBARA ANN CLARKE Library Education Carol Choristers 1, English Club 1, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, Radio Club 1, Student Forum 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3, Experimentalist 2, 3, 4, Editor 3. SANDRA KEBLER CLINTON Early Childhood Education Band 1, 2, Lamron 1, 2. CAROL ANN COLEMAN Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Carol Choristers 2, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, Lam- ron 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Newman Club 1. CAROL J. COLLINS Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education Carol Choristers 1, Cothurnus 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Wesley Fellow- ship 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Student Education Association 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Senate 3. DOROTHY CONAHAN Library Education Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Education Association 1, 4. CAROL SANTEE CONNELLY Speech Education Carol Choristers 2, Cothurnus 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, Women's Self-Governing Association 2. 171 JAMES R. COOK Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, 4, Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, President 4, Lamron 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Men's Athletic Association 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. DENZIL ELIZABETH COOTS Elementary Education Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4, Student Education Association 3, 4. FRANK J. COPPOLA Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Chess Club 2, Interfraternity Council 2, Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Social Science Club 2, Student Senate 2, Order of Prometheus 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU CORCORAN Elementary Education Newman Club 1. CHARLOTTE CORTRIGHT Library Education Library Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2. FRANCES A. COVELL Special Education and Elementary Education CAROLYN CULBERTSON Speech Education JAMES CULBERTSON Speech Education MAE A. D'ANGELO Speech Correction and Elementary Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Carol Choristers 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Al- pha Eta 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 3. LINDA ANN DANKS Elementary Education Artist Series Committee 3, Carol Choristers 1, 2, 3, Cothurnus 1, Dorm Counselor 2, English Club 1, 2, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, Mixed Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, News Bureau 1, Ol1-Ha- Daih 1, Outing Club 1, Student Edu- cation Association 1, 2, 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3. DOUGLAS F. DelBARTO Early Secondary Science and Elemen- tary Education Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE SCHAFER DeLISLE Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Carol Choristers 1, Guest and Welfare Committee 3, House Presidents' Federation 1, In- ternational Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary Senior Class, Student Forum 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 2, 3, Student Senate 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Wlzo's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4. CHARLES W. DERWICK Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education JUNE DESPARD Elementary Education Carol Choristers 4. ANNE LOUISE DEUTSCH Elementary Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Dailz 1, 2, Radio Club 1. CAROLYN M. DeVONIS Speech and Hearing Artist Series Committee 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Newman Club 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 3, 4. JOYANN DEWHIRST Library Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Cothurnus 1, House Presidents' Fed- eration 1, Library Club 2, 3, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, College Ambassador Committee 3, 4. MELVERA DICKINSON Early Childhood Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Asso- ciation for Childhood Education 2, 4, Treasurer 4, English Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Geneva Fellowship 1, 2, Experimentalist 2. JOYCE ELAINE DILLON Library Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Carol Choristers 1, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3. BONNIE C. DIVER Special Education and Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, Council for Exceptional Children 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Outing Club 1, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2. JEROME DAVID DIVER Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Interfraternity Council 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Men's Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Social Science Club 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. SHARON RUTH DOBLER Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Student Education Association 4. PHYLLIS DOCKSTADER Special Education Band 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Dorm Coun- selor 2, 3, Council for Exceptional Children 3. SHERRY L. DORFF Speech Education KATHRYN E. DOWNER Elementary Education House Presidents' Federation 3, Out- ing Club 1, Student Forum 3. GERALD C. DROSENDAHL Special Education and Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Student Forum 3, Model United Na- tions Assembly 2, 3. DIANE MARIE DUNDAS Early Secondary English and Elemen- tary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Artist Series Committee 3, House Presi- dents' Federation 1, President 1, Vice- President Junior Class, Mixed Chorus 2, Outing Club l. 2, Student Educa- tion Association 3, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Wl1o's Wlzo Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JEAN MARGARET ELLINGHAM Library and Elementary Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Carol Chor- isters 1, House Presidents' Federation 1, 3, Interfraternity Council 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Women's Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANN E. ELLIS Early Secondary English and Elemen- tary Education HELENA EMANATION Special Education and Elementary Education Carol Choristers 1, Cothurnus 1, Council for Exceptional Children 1, 2, Lamron 1, Radio Club 2. 172 WILLIAM JAMES FEISTER Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education Dorm Counselor 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Outing Club 1, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, President Senior Class, President Sophomore Class, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, General Ac- tivities Committee l, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. KENNETH FERRIGNO Early Secondary Science and Elemen- tary Education Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE E. FILITTI Early Childhood Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Associa- tion for Childhood Education 4, Carol Choristers 1, 2, Guest and Wel- fare Committee 2, 3, Lamron 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Student Senate 2. JAMES W. FLUKER Early Secondary Science and Elemen- tary Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Order of Pro- metheus 2, 3, 4. MARY ANNE FORNINO Speech and.Hearing Baseball Intramurals 1, Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oli-Ha-Dail: 1, Outing Club 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 3. MARILU ORLANDO FOWLER Library and Elementary Education Band 1, 2, 3, Carol Choristers 1, 2, Guest and Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1. LILLIAN FRANCIS Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, Outing Club 2, Student Senate 2, Women's Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3. RUTH ELIZABETH FREDERICK Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Student Edu- cation Association 3, 4. SUSAN L. FROST Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Dorm Counselor 2, House Presidents' Federation 4, Mixed Cho- rus 1, Outing Club 1, Women's Ath- letic Association 2. RICHARD G. GARDINER Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education ANN CURRIE GEDDES Library Education Arethusa 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Oli-Ha-Daih 1. PAULINE L. GERGEL Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4. GALE P. GERSTNER Elementary Education Cothurnus 1, 2, International Rela- tions Club 3, 4, Lamron 3, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l. 3, Student Forum 2, 3, Secretary 3, Student Senate 4, Women's Ath- letic Association 2, 3. RONALD E. GILLETTE Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education SUZANNE GONSALVES Special Education and Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Carol Choristers 4, Mixed Chorus 4, New- man Club 1, 2, Council for Excep- tional Children 1, 2. GARY L. GOODNO Early Secondary English and Elemen- tary Education MARGARET GOULD Library Education Canterbury Club 1, International Re- lations Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, Olz-Ha-Dail: 1, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. GENE GRAFF Special Education and Elementary Education Guest and Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Vice- President 1, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. GAIL CAROLINE GREEN Speech and Hearing Agonian 3, '4, Cothurnus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Women's Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3. DONNA L. GUNDERMAN Library Education Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, Canter- bury Club 1, Library Club 1, 2, O11- Ha-Daih 1, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3. ALTON A. GUSHA Special Education and Elementary Education Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Council for Exceptional Children 1, 2, 3, 4, Lamron 1, Political Coun- cil 3, 4, Student Senate 4. DONNA JANE HALL Library and Elementary Education Band 1, 2, 3, Student Senate 3. ANN MARIE HANSON Library Education Cothurnus 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 3, Outing Club 1, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA MARY HARMAN Early Secondary English and Elemen- tary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Carol Choristers 1, Cothurnus 1, 2, Treas- urer 2, Vice-President Freshman Class, Guest and Welfare Committee 1, 2, House Presidents' Federation 1, 2, President 2, Interfraternity Coun- cil 3, Treasurer Junior Class, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Madrigal Choir 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, Mixed Cho- rus 1, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 2, Literary Editor 2, Student Senate 2, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, College Ambassador Committee 3, 4, College Directory Committee 2, New York State Junior English Council 3, 4. LEON H. HARROLD Early Secondary Mathematics and Ele- mentary Education Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, Order of Prometheus 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4. NANCY JEAN HASKINS Library Education English Club 1, 2, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Education Associa- tion 1. NAN BAHRINGER HASLER Library and Elementary Education JACK D. HAWLEY Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HENRY Special Education and Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children 4, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, Young Democrats 3. 173 NORMA JANE HERRICK Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education Mixed Chorus 2, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, Stu- dent Education Association 3, 4. ETHEL LOUISE HETTRICK Elementary Education Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Carol Choristers 1, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, Wesley Fellowship 1, Bowling 2. NANCY ANN HOCKING Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education English Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, Geneva Fellowship 2, 3, President 2, 3, Stu- dent Education Association 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Inter-Faith Council 2, 3, Bowling 2. DAWN P. HOLLENBECK Library and Elementary Education ROBERT O. HOLLEY, JR. Elementary Education Student Education Association 4. MAUREEN J. HOURIHAN Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Madrigal Choir 1, Mixed Chorus 1. LOLA HOYT Library Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Out- ing Club l, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3. BERNADINE M. HUNT Special Education and Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children 3, Women's Athletic Association 3, 4, Young Republicans 3. ELIZABETH AGNES HURLEY Speech and Hearing Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, President 3, English Club 1, Interfraternity Council 3, Junior Class Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President Senior Class, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. BARBARA J. HUSCHER Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. KAY L. IVES Elementary Education RAYMOND F. JACOBS Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Menls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 2, Radio Club 2, 3, Order of Prometheus 3, 4. JANE JAMESON Special Education and Elementary Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Council for Exceptional Children 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. BERNADINE MILDRED JASTER Elementary Education Band 1, 2, 3, Carol Choristers 1, Student Education Association 1, 2, 3, Women's Athletic Association 1. ROBERT K. JURKOWSKI Speech Education Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. HELEN KAMINSKI Elementary Education Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, Outing Club 1, 2. BARRY H. KAPLAN Speech Education Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Counse- lor 2, 3, President Freshman Class, Guest and Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3, President 2, Hillel 1, Mixed Cho- rus 1, 3, Outing Club 2, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Student Senate 1, 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Chairman, Student Senate Scholarship Commit- tee 3', Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties. CAROL RUTH KELLNER Library Education Dorm Counselor 4, House Presi- dents' Federation 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lamron 2, 3, News Editor 3, Li- brary Club 2, Outing Club 2, Luth- eran Fellowship 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Wl10's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. DONALD JOSEPH KHOURY Special Education and Elementary Education DOROTHY KIME Special Education and Elementary Education Chess Club 3, Council for Excep- tional Children 3, 4, Lamron 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Oh-Ha-Daih 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Geneva Fellow- ship 3, Student Senate 3, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN ANN KOHLER Library and Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Canter- bury Club 1, Dorm Counselor 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Student Adviser 4, Student Senate 1, 3, Student Senate Scholarship Committee 3, 4, Co- chairman 4, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Uni- versities. FRANK KRAAT Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Order of Prometheus 3, 4. CONSTANCE D. KUHBACH Early Secondary English and Elemen- tary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Dorm Counselor 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lamron 1, 2, Editor 2, Women's Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Lutheran Fellowship 3, 4, President 3, Experi- mentalist 4, Wlzo's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Uni- versities. ROBERT H. KURTZ Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education PATRICIA E. KYLE Early Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Outing Club 1, Student Education Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, State Professional and Public Relations Committee 2, 3. BEVERLY LANE Early Childhood Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Association for Childhood Education 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, Outing Club 1, Student Education Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, State Treasurer 4, Student Senate 3, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD G. LAVERY Elementary Education Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1. GARY LaVIGNE Speech Education Artist Series Committee 3, Board of Managers 1, 2, 3, 4, Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Dorm Counselor 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Out- ing Club 1, 2, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Soccer 1, Stu- dent Senate 2, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. MARY ELIZABETH LEE Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, Lamron 1, 2, Student Forum 2, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 174 RICHARD V. LENT Elementary Education Board of Managers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4, Madrigal Choir 1, 2, Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Student Educa- tion Association 4. PETER N. LEROY Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Interfraternity Council 2, Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer 2, Student Senate 3, Order of Prometheus 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. ROCHELLE MARSHALL LEVINE Special Education and Elementary Education Hillel 2, 3, 4, Council for Excep- tional Children 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Student Education Association 3, 4, Chairman Student Handbook Committee 3. JAMES D. LITTLE Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education MICHAEL W. LUCEY, JR. Early Secondary Science and Elemen- tary Education Baseball 2, Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 3, Men's Athletic Association 2, 3. DOLORES KATHRYN LUPO Elementary Education Carol Choristers 1, Guest and Wel- fare Committee 1, 2, 3, House Presi- dents' Federation 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Newman Club l, 2, Ol1-Ha- Daih l, 2, Student Education Asso- ciation 1, Women's Athletic Associa- tion 4, Young Republicans 3, Inter- collegiate Association for Women Students 4. SUSAN TAYLOR McALLISTER Speech Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Guest and Welfare Commit- tee 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1. JOAN ELIZABETH MCCORMACK Library Education Guest and Welfare Committee 2, Lamron 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing Manager 2, 3. SHARON ANN McMAHON Library and Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, 3. PAUL H. MCWILLIAMS Elementary Education Guest and Welfare Committee 3, House Presidents' Federation 3, Pres- ident 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Student Education Associa- tion 3. JOHN PAUL MADISON Speech and Hearing Band 1, Board of Managers 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta, 3 4. VALENTINA MAKOHON Library and Elementary Education JOYCE MANDEVILLE Library Education Band 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, Wesley Fellowship 1. JOSEPH MARAFIOTI Elementary Education International Relations Club 3, Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Outing Club 2, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3. MARY O'GRADY MARKS Library and Elementary Education CHARLES W. MARTELLE Early Secondary Science and Elemen- tary Education Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4. JANE C. MARTIN Library Education Carol Choristers 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, President 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, Student Senate Scholarship Committee 3, 4, Co-chairman 4. RUTH MARTIN Early Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education 4, Carol Choristers 1, Wesley Fellow- ship 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Student Senate 1. EMMA BOLDT MATTOON Library Education DIANE SWIFT MAYNARD Special Education and Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Cothurnus 1, Council for Exceptional Children 2, International Relations Club 1, Radio Club 1. MARILYN E. MEYER Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH C. MICELI Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education MURIEL N. MICHALSKE Elementary Education BEVERLY MILES Elementary Education A. GARY MILLER Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Men's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, President 3, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE CAPLUZZI MILLER Elementary Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Student Education Association 1, 2. PHYLIS ADELE MILLSPAUGH Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Carol Choristers 1, Cothurnus 1, Dorm Counselor 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. LOIS MARIE MINER Elementary Education Agonian 2, 3, 4, Carol Choristers 2, Dorm Counselor 3, 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, House Pres- idents' Federation 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Treas- urer Senior Class, Student Senate 2, Women's Self-Governing Association 2, Treasurer 2, Student Education Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Wha's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. JANET ANN MINNICK Library and Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lamron 1, 2, 3, Managing Edi- tor 3, Student Education Association 1, Student Senate 3, Lutheran Fellow- ship 3, 4, Treasurer 3. GERALD J. MOFFITT Library Education English Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Men's Athletic Association 2, 3, Out- ing Club 1, Student Senate 3, Order of Prometheus 2, 3, 4. JUDITH MOHR Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Student Edu- cation Association 3, 4. RONALD MOLDRAM Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Baseball 1, Basketball 2, 3, Delta Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Soccer 1, 2, 3, So- cial Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 175 SAMUEL J. MONTELLO Elementary Education Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Guest and Welfare Committee 3, 4, Mixed Cho- rus 1, Newman Club 1. ALICE E. MOORE Library and Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Treas- urer 2, Carol Choristers 1, Dorm Counselor 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lamron 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. PATRICIA PRESTON MOORE Elementary Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Out- ing Club 1. SALLY ANN MOORE Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3. JOHN H. MORAN Special Education and Elementary Education Order of Prometheus 2, 3, 4. REGINA M. MORSE Special Education and Elementary Education JANET ANN MOWERS Library and Elementary Education Carol Choristers 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. ROXANNA G. MURRAY Library and Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Man- agers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Dorm Counselor 2, 3, 4, Interfrater- nity Council 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Oh-Ha-Dailz 1, Outing Club 1, Student Senate 2, Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. JANICE E. NASH Elementary Education Political Council 2, 3, Parlimentarian 3. LARRY L. NAYLOR Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, Lam- ron 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Radio Club 1, 2, Soccer 1, Social Science Club 2, 3. MARY TANNO NODAR Speech and Hearing Cothurnus 1, 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. RICHARD H. NODAR Speech and Hearing Dorm Counselor 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Madrigal Choir 2, 3, Men's Athletic Association 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, Wlzo's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Uni- versities. MARJORIE RUTH O'BRIEN Library Education Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4, President 3, Baptist Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD K. ORTON Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Band 1, Interfraternity Council 1, 2 Treasurer 2, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. DOROTHY MARIE PACELLI Speech Education Cothurnus 4, English Club 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 1. MARY JANE PADGETT Early Childhood Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, House Presi- dents' Federation 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Outing Club 1, Student Senate 2, Inter-Faith Council 1, 2, President 2. HELEN M. PAVALOCK Library and Elementary Education Carol Choristers 1, Dorm Counselor 3, International Relations Club 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lamron 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3, Geneva Fel- lowship 1, Student Senate 3. MARYELLEN PENDERGAST Early Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education 3, English Club 2, Student Education Association 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH PERRY Early Secondary Science and Elemen- tary Education Canterbury Club 1, Madrigal Choir 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH M. PFEARNER Early Secondary Science and Elemen- tary Education Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. DOMINIC PICCIRILLI Elementary Education Chess Club 3, Men's Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Newman Club 2, 3, Oh-Ha-Dail: 2, Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Student Education Associa- tion 2, 3, Social Science Club 2, 3. x MARY PIZZENTE Elementary Education Newman Club 3, Oh-Ha-Dailz 1, Stu- dent Education Association 1. BARBARA POST Library Education JOANNE M. PRITCHARD Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURENE GALE QUIGLEY Elementary Education Cothurnus 1, Oh-Ha-Daili 1, Student Senate 4. BONNIE JANE RENISON Library and Elementary Education Canterbury Club 1, 2, Carol Choris- ters l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Lam- ron 1, Library Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, News Bureau 1. MARLENE JOYCE REYNOLDS Early Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, College Parking Committee 4. LINDA MCGUIRE RICE Early Childhood Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3. LINDA RICHESON Early Childhood Education Wesley Fellowship 1, 2. LUCILLE RICKENBRODE Speech and Hearing Alpha Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Board of Managers 1, Carol Choristers 1, House Presidents' Fed- eration 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Student Senate 3. BARBARA ROHR Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE ROWLEY Elementary Education Carol Choristers 1, 2, Wesley Fellow- ship 1, Outing Club 1, Student Edu- cation Association 4. ROBERT H. SADICK Speech and Hearing KATHRYN JANE SANFORD Speech Education Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, Lamron 1. SANDRA LEE SCHAEF Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 2, 3, 4, Carol Chor- isters 1, Treasurer Freshman Class, Student Senate 2. 176 ARLENE SCHWALB Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Counselor 3, Interfraternity Council 2, President Junior Class, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary Sophomore Class, Student Senate 3, Wlzo's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities 4, College Am- bassador Committee 1, 2. MARY EDITH SHERMAN Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education Band 1, House Presidents' Federation 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, Secretary 3. CHARLES SHERWOOD Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education DIANNE KNAPP SILVERNAIL Speech and Hearing Canterbury Club 3, Cothurnus 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. BETTY G. SINTZENICH Speech Education ROBERT SKINNER Early Secondary Science and Elemen- tary Education Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, Delta Kappa Tau 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Guest and Welfare Committee 3, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, Men's Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA SLATER Speech and Hearing Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cothurnus 1, Outing Club 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY SMEVIK Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Dorm Counselor 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Social Science Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Senate 3, Wesley Fellowship 1. JOANNE SMITH Special Education and Elementary Education Arethusa 3, 4, Council for Excep- tional Children 3, 4, Madrigal Choir 3. PATRICIA SMITH Elementary Education Student Education Association 3, 4. NANCY A. SPADAFORA Library Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Women's Athletic Association 2. ROBERTA SPILLANE Speech and Hearing Cothurnus 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lamron 1, Madrigal Choir 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Newman Club 1, 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. JOHN STANTON Early Secondary Science and Elemen- tary Education Wesley Fellowship 3, Order of Pro- metheus 3, Treasurer 3. MARY STEWART Elementary Education English Club 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4. JUDITH ELLEN SUNSERI Special Education and Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Association for Childhood Educa- tion l, President 1, Carol Choristers 1, Guest and Welfare Committee 3, Interfraternity Council 4, Mixed Cho- rus l, Newman Club l, Oh-Ha-Dailz 1. SHIRLEY TANNER Library Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1. NEDRA TIERNAN Early Childhood Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Asso- ciation for Childhood Education 3, 4, Cothurnus 1, Interfraternity Council 2, Newman Club l, Women's Ath- letic Association 3. BONNIE TIMMERMAN Elementary Education Arethusa 2, 3, 4, Carol Choristers 4, House Presidents' Federation 4. PAUL JOHN TRAINA Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 4, Order of Prome- theus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. PETER A. TRIPPI Special Education and Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Order of Prome- theus l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. PRISCILLIA MOODY TYLER Library Education Art Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 2, Band 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Li- brary Club 1, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2. EVELYN VAN NESS Early Childhood Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Associa- tion for Childhood Education 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Student Senate 4, Student Senate Curriculum Committee 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. L. DONALD VAN STEENBURG Early Secondary Science and Elemen- tary Education Band l, 3, 4, Political Council 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, Chief Engineer 2, Vice-President 2, President 3, Station Manager 3, Stu- dent Senate 2, 3, Welsey Fellowship 1, 2. MARY LOU VATTIMO Speech Education GINESIA P. VENIERI Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1. OLIVIA VERBEECK Library and Elementary Education JOSEPH VIGGIANO Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education Order of Prometheus 2, 3, 4. NANCY GAIL VOGT Early Childhood Education Alpha Clionian l, 2, 3, 4, Carol Choristers l, Mixed Chorus 1, New- man Club 1. BONNIE VOIGHT Elementary Education LEWIS WAGNER Elementary Education GERALD A. WAIT Early Secondary Mathematics and Elementary Education MARGARET BUSH WALDBILLIG Library and Elementary Education Band 1, Carol Choristers 1, 0lz-Ha- Daih 1, Student Senate 1. JEROME A. WALRATH Special Education and Elementary Education Band. 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Men's Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE J. WATERMAN Speech and Hearing Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Carol Choristers 1, Dorm Counselor 3, In- terfraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lamron 1, 2, Circu- lation Editor 2, Madrigal Choir 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 3, 4, Student Senate 1, 3, Vice- President 3, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Uni- versities. ELSIE R. WEHLING Elementary Education GRETCHEN WEINERT Early Secondary English and Elemen- tary Education LOIS DIANE WEXLER Elementary Education Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Majorette 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 3. 177 ROY E. WHALEN Special Education and Elementary Education Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Order of Prometheus 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA WHALEY Elementary Education Student Senate 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WHEELR Elementary Education BILLIE LOBDELL WILSON Special Education and Elementary Education Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Band 1, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 1, President 2, Mixed Cho- rus l, Student Senate 2. MARY E. WITTER Elementary Education Arethusa 2, 3, 4, Baptist Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3, Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Oh-Ha-Daih 1, Outing Club 1, Student Education Association 2, 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY ELLEN WOOD Early Secondary Social Studies and Elementary Education Alpha Clionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Student Senate 1, 2, Student Senate Curriculum Committee 2, 3, Chairman 2. ROBERT W. WOODS Speech and Hearing Delta Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Soccer 1, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Uni- versities. VIRGINIA CAMP YOUTZY Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 4, Wesley Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ZANDERS Library Education Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, 4, Folk Dancing Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Madrigal Choir 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Student Senate 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. CHLOE MOUQUIN ZIGROSSI Special Education and Elementary Education Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 1, 2, 3, Guest and Welfare Committee 2, 3, Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Council for Exceptional Children 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. FACULTY INDEX W. FRANK AKERS McMurry College, B.S., Springfield College, M.Ed., Alpha Chi. MILLICENT ALLEWELT State University College at Oneonta, B.S.,, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Theta Kappa. THOMAS D. ANDERSON Kent State University, B.A., M.A., American Geographical Society, As- sociation of American Geographers, National Council for Geographic Education, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Sigma Xi. KARL R. ANSELM State University College at Brock- port, 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., Staats- examen, University of Rochester, M.A., Ph.D. DORIS E. BAILEY State Teachers College, Salem, Mass., B.S., University of Michigan, M.A. GLADYS H. BALDECK State University College at Albany, A.B., University of Rochester, A.M., Sociedad Hispanica. SOPHIE BARRY State University College at Brock- port, B.S., State University College at Geneseo, M.S., Delta Kappa Gam- ma. KATHRYN J. BECK Heidelberg College, A.B., Western Reserve University, M.A., Ph.D., Delta Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM R. BERRY Baylor University, B.A., M.A., South- western University, M.R.E., Epsilon Delta Chi, Pi Kappa Delta. JEAN M. BESSER State University College at Geneseo, B.S., Syracuse University, M.A., Delta Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta. JOHN BLACK State University College at Albany, B.S., M.S., Columbia University, Ed.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Sigma Epsilon. KENER E. BOND, JR. University of Buffalo, B.Ed., Phi Delta Kappa. MARY LOUISE BREID Hope College, A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, M.S., Delta Psi Kappa. LINDA BRETZ State University College at Geneseo, B.S., Columbia University, M.F.A., Kappa Delta Pi. GAILE A. CARBAUGH University of Wichita, A.B., Kansas University, M.A., Ohio State Univer- sity, Ph.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa. DAVID F. CARRINGTON Springfield College, B.S. RUTH COFFIN State University College at Geneseo, B.S., M.S., Alpha Kappa Phi. DORIS M. COLE Syracuse University, A.B., B.S. in L.S., M.S., Delta Kappa Gamma. CECIL J. COLEMAN University of Kansas, B.A., M.A., University Players. THOMAS J. CONLON State University College at Geneseo, B.S., University of Syracuse, M.S. WILLIAM COTTON State University College 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. 178 JULIA A. DELEHANTY Albany Medical College, M.D. WILLIAM DERBY Harvard College, A.B., St. Lawrence University, M.Ed. BERNARD F. DONNELLAN State University College at Brockport, B.S., Syracuse University, M.A. ROBERT J. DURKIN II State Teachers College, East Strouds- burg, Penna., B.S., Springfield Col- lege, 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, Prometheus. ELWOOD B. EHRLE Rutgers University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Pennsylvania State University, Ph.D., Alpha Zeta, Phi Epsilon Phi, Phi Sigma, Pi Alpha Xi, Sigma Xi. HOWARD T. ERWIN La Fayette College. MARTIN A. FAUSOLD Gettysburg College, A.B., Syracuse University, D.S.S. ALICE N. FEDDER State University College at Geneseo, B.S., School of Library Service, Co- lumbia University, M.S. in L.S., Beta Phi Mu. S. JEANNE FINCHUM East Tennessee State College, B.S., George Peabody College for Teach- ers, M.A. ROSALIND R. FISHER University of Iowa, B.A., Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, M.A., American Association of University Women, Gamma Phi Beta. NATHAN M. FOOTE DePauw University, B.A., Purdue University, M.S., Phi Lambda Up- silon, Sigma Xi. JAMES K. FORRESTER State University College at Oswego, B.S., State University College at Albany, M.S. HELEN VANCE FOSTER Ohio State University, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., American Association of Men- tal Deficiency, Pi Lambda Theta. BARBARA S. FOX State University College at Geneseo, B.S., Kappa Delta Pi. DAVID E. FOX State University College at Geneseo, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Kappa Delta Pi. M. ELIZABETH FRENCH Colorado Women's College, A.A., University of Wisconsin, B.A., Yale University School of Nursing, R.N., M.N. BETTY JO FULLER Albama College, B.S., M.S. ELSIE E. GLASGOW Purdue University, B.S., M.S., Uni- versity of Illinois. B.S. in L.S., Kappa Delta Pi. GORDON I. GOEWEY Boston University, B.Mus., Harvard University, A.M.T., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. HANS GOTTSCHALK New York University, B.A., M.A., University of Iowa, Ph.D., Kappa Delta Pi. MARY B. GROVE State University College at Fredonia, B.S., State University College 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., Wh0's Who in American Edu- cation, Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Nu Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Kappa Tau. EDWEEN C. HAM State University College at Geneseo, B.S., Syracuse University, M.S. DARYL HANSON Iowa State Teachers College, B.A., University 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 College at Pittsburg, B.S., University of Chicago, M.A., New York University, Ph.D., Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Upsilon. ANDREW J. HEITZMAN Florida State University, B.S., Uni- versity of Pittsburg, M.Ed. PAUL H. HEPLER Western Michigan University, B.A., Columbia University, M.A. HENRY M. HOLLAND, JR. San Diego State University, B.A., Claremont Graduate School, A.M., University of Washington, Ph.D., Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha. WALTER HOVER Order of Prometheus. RICHARD H. HOWE Ohio State University, B.S., Western Reserve University, M.A., Phi Sigma Epsilon. CATHERINE ANN HUGHES State University College at Geneseo, B.S., Syracuse University, M.S. M. CHARLOTTE JAMMER University of Rochester, B. Mus., State University College at Buffalo, M.S., Columbia University, Ed.D., Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon. JAMES A. JOHNSON University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A., Purdue University, Ph.D. GLADYS L. JONES Northwestern Louisiana State Col- lege, A.B., Ohio State University, M.A., University of Illinois, Ed.D., Delta Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. BETTY J. KELLER St. Cloud State College, B.Ed., Uni- versity of Minnesota, M.A., American Association of University Women, American Association of University Professors, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. 179 BRUCE B. KLEE Heidelberg College, A.B., Miami Uni- versity, M.A., National Collegiate Players, Alpha Psi Omega. CAROLYN KNIGHT State University College at Potsdam, B.S., State University College at Os- wego, M.S., Alpha Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Epsilon. ELEANOR KRATZER State University College at Geneseo, B.S., M.S. JOHN KUCABA, JR. State Teachers College, Indiana, Penna., B.S., Northwestern Univer- sity, M.M., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Lambda. LOUISE KUHL University of Nebraska, B.S., Univer- sity of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. LEONOR A. LAREW New York University, B.S., M.A., Universidad Nacional de Mexico, M.A., University of Missouri, Ph.D., Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Delta Pi. JOHN W. LAVERY State University College at Geneseo, B.S., Michigan State University, M.A. BERTHA V. LEDERER Yale University, B.F.A., New York University, M.A. WALTER LENER New York University, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Rutgers University, M.S., Phi Sigma Epsilon, Psi Chi, Sigma Xi. RAYMOND LEZAK University of Michigan, B.A., M.A., Pennsylvania State University, D.Ed., 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 at Geneseo, B.S., M.S. ANNA-MARIE LONCAO State University College at Geneseo, B.E., M.S. JOHN J. LO'I'1'ES Monmouth College, B.S., Syracuse University, M.A.g Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D., Phi Delta Kappa. SONDRA S. LUNDY State University College at Geneseo, B.S., St. Bonaventure University, M.S. DOROTHY W. LYNDS State University College at Buffalo, B.S., Northwestern University, M.A., Kappa Delta Pig Pi Lambda Theta. NORMAN LYON State University College at Buffalo, B.S., University of Rochester, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D., Phi Delta Kappa. BARBARA R. McCAFFERY State University College at Geneseo, B.S., M.S. MARGARET A. MCCRORY University of Rochester, R.N., B.S., P.H.N., Ed.M.g American Associa- tion of University Women. ROY McTARNAGHAN State University College at Geneseo, B.S., Ohio State University M.A., Phi Delta Kappa. EDNA B. MACK Syracuse University, B.S. in L.S.g University of Chicago, M.A., Ph.B.g University of Michigan, M.A., Ph.D. CHARLES L. MAHONEY Colorado State University, B.S., State University of New York, College of Forestry at Syracuse, M.S., Beta Beta Betag Phi Sigma Epsilon, Society of Sigma Xig Xi Sigma Pi. DAVID E. MANLY State University College at Albany, A.B., M.A. THEODORE A. MARCINIAK Cornell University, A.B.g Alpha Semachg Sigma Pi. DOROTHY I. MARSHALL State University College at Geneseo, B.S.g Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.g Pi Lambda Theta. FLORENCE M. MASON Syracuse University, B.S., M.S.g Al- pha Phi Sigmag Omicron Nu. GERRARD R. MEGATHLIN Amherst College, B.A., Cornell Uni- versity, M.S., Ph.D., Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Gamma Epsilong Sigma Xi. MYRTLE MERRITT State College of Iowa, B.A., State University of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D., American Association of University Womeng Pi Lambda Theta. R. DUDLEY MILLER State University College at Buffalo, B.S.: Syracuse University, M.A., Phi Delta Kappa. H. GORDON MILLER Monmouth College, B.A.g Northern Illinois University, M.S. in Ed.g State University of Iowa, M.F.A. JOANNE MILLS State University College at Geneseo, B.S., M.S. FRANCIS J. MOENCH Springfield College, B.P.E.g New York University, M.A., Ph.D.g Kappa Delta Pig Phi Epsilon Kappa. RAHIM MOJALLALI Tufts University, B.S., M.Ed. C. MERRILL MURRAY Southeast Missouri State College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S., Ed.D. EMANUEL MUSSMAN New York University, B.A., M.A. PAUL R. NEUREITER Gymnasium, Vienna, Austria, Ma- turag University of Vienna, Absolu- torium, Ph.D., Kappa Delta Pi. EVELYN M. NICHOLSON University of Maine, A.B., Indiana University, M.S.g Pi Lambda Theta. PAUL J. NIEHAUS Eastern Michigan University, B.A.g University of Michigan, M.S., Phi Sigmag Sigma Xi. HERBERT I. OAKES Upsala College, A.B.g Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, M.A., Phi Delta Kappa. ELIZABETH OLMSTED State University College at Fredonia, B.S., M.S., Alpha Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. 180 HAROLD C. O'NEAL Wesleyan University, B.A., Western Reserve University, B.S.L.S.g Phi Al- pha Theta. WILLIAM R. ORWEN, JR. University of Rochester, B.A., Co- lumbia University, M.A.g Syracuse University, Ph.D., Alpha Delta Phi, GILBERT A. PALMER St. Lawrence University, B.S., Teach- ers College, Columbia University, M.A.g Kappa Delta Pig Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilong Sigma Pi Sigma. LAWRENCE PARK State University College at New Paltz, B.Ed.g New York University, M.A., Ed.D., Wh0's Who in Americaf Who's Who in American Education, Phi Delta Kappa. JOHN E. PAUL Eastern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Ph.D., Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Alpha Etag Theta Alpha Phi. WILLARD E. PETERSON Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S., M.S., Kappa Pig Phi Delta Kappag Tau Kappa Epsilon. EDWARD F. PIERCE Boston College, B.S., M.A.g Colum- bia University, Ph.D., Ed.D., Ameri- can Institute of Chemists, American Men of Scienceg Leaders in American Science, Kappa Delta Pi. LESLIE I. POSTE Wayne State University, A.B.g C0- lumbia University School of Library Service, B.S. in L.S.g University of Chicago, Ph.D., Library Association of Great Britain, F.L.A., Who's Who in America, Beta Phi Mu. FLORENCE V. QUINETTE Kent State University, B.S., Michigan State University, M.A., Kappa Delta Pig Pi Lambda Theta. RICHARD W. REILLY Siena College, B.S., State University College at Albany, M.S. RICHARD REYNOLDS State University College at Geneseo, B.S., Syracuse University, M.S. in L.S.g Beta Phi Mu. GLADYS L. RHODES Ohio University, B.S., M.Ed.g Ohio State University, Ph.D. WENDELL D. RHODES Iowa Wesleyan College. B.A.g Phi Sigma Epsilon. ROBERT F. RIEDEL State University College at Cortland, B.S.g University of Buffalo, M.Ed. KENNETH P. RIESCH Wisconsin State Teachers College at Oshkosh, B.Ed.g University of Wis- consin, M.S., Ph.D., Phi Delta Kappa. HELEN M. ROBERTS Houghton College, B.A., State Uni- versity College at Oswego, M.S. JACK A. ROBERTS State University College at Oswego, B.S., M.S. LEO ROCKAS University of Rochester, B.A., M.A., University of Michigan, Ph.D., Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD L. RODAMAKER State University College at Buffalo, B.S., Cornell University, M.S. RUTH RODAMAKER State University College at Buffalo, B.S.3 State University College at Geneseo, M.S., Sigma Phi Sigma. JOHN H. RODGERS State Teachers College, Edinboro, Penna., B.S., Columbia University, M.A. SPENCER J. ROEMER University of Rochester, B.S.g State University College at Albany, M.S., Cornell'University, Ph.D.g Phi Delta Kappa. ANDREW M. RYAN State University College at Potsdam, B.S.g Syracuse University, M.S., Kappa Delta Pig Phi Delta Kappa. GERALD L. SADDLEMIRE State University College at Albany, B.A.g Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D., Kappa Delta Pig Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. J. MYRTLE SALTER Alabama College, B.S., M.S.: Kappa Delta Pi. ROY I. SATRE, JR. Carthage College, B.A., Syracuse University, M.A., Beta Beta Betag Society of Sigma Xi. A. BRUCE SCHLAGETER State University College at Brock- port, B.S., M.S.g Wl10,S Who Among Students in American Universities and Collegesg Phi Delta Kappa. JAMES B. SCHOLES Middlebury College, A.B., University of Kansas, M.A., University of North Carolina, Ph.D. ADDIE M. SCHOLFIELD University of Colorado, B.A.g Dialec- tica. FRANK A. SCHOLFIELD State College, Springfield, Mo., B.S., University of Colorado, M.A., Ph.D., American Sociological Association, Eastern Sociological Society: National Society of Science Honorary, Pi Gam- ma Mu. EVA I. A. SCHROEDER University of Michigan, A.M. in L.S.g University of Berlin, Germany, Ph.D., Beta Phi Mu. ELAINE M. SHOTT State University College at Fredonia, B.S., Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT E. SINCLAIR State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Penna., B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.A.g Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu. GERALD A. SMITH University of Notre Dame, A.B., University of Rochester, M.A.g John Hopkins University, Ph.D. BARBARA M. SNOW Grove City College, A.B., Pennsyl- vania State University, M.Ed., Ed.D. HAROLD B. STARBUCK University of Washington, B.A.g Pur- due University, M.S., Ph.D., Order of Prometheus, Sigma Alpha Eta. 181 JANE STARE Wellesley College, B.A., University of Wisconsin, B.S.g Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A.g Kappa Delta Pi. IRENE R. STEVENS State University College at Geneseo, B.S.g Kappa Delta Pi. RAYMOND M. STEVENS University of Buffalo, B.A.g Sigma Xi. RICHARD STOLPER Columbia University, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. ROGER D. STOUFFER Michigan State University, B.A., M.A. BERNICE T. STROETZEL Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, B.S., M.A.g Delta Kappa Gamma. DURLYN E. WADE Colgate University, A.B., New York University, M.A., Ph.D. SAMUEL JAY WALKER City College of New York, B.S.S.g Columbia University, A.M., Univer- sity of Nottingham, England, Ph.D.g Phi Sigma Epsilon. HARRY L. WELSHOFER St. Bonaventure University, B.A., M.A. EULA T. WHITE State University College at Geneseo, B.S., University of Michigan, M.A. 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 University, Ed.D. MARIAN WOZENCRAFT University of Chicago, B.A.g Univer- sity of Illinois, M.A., Western Re- serve University, Ph.D. WILBUR HAROLD WRIGHT University of Rochester, A.B.g Har- vard University, Ed.M., Ed.D., Delta Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. GE Abraham, Janice 52, 86, 119, 103 Ackroyd, Judith 156 Adams, Janet 126, 136 Adamson, Lynne 107 Adler, Gayle 97 Advertisements 164-169 Agonian Sorority 120-121 Ahart, Rita 107 Akers, W. Frank 46 Aldrich, Aldrich, Linda 88, 97 Ruth 88 Alex, Georgia 82, 121 Alger, Alice 157 Alger, Marie 86 Allan, Howard 136 Allen, Jane L. 83, 86 Allen, June E. 2, 3, 73, 78, 136 Alpha Clionian Sorority 122-123 Alpha Delta Epsilon Sorority 124-125 Anderson, Gail 52, 97 Anderson, Thomas 40 Antoun, Kathryn 107, 110, 125 Apostolou, Evangelos 38, 97, 105 Apsell, Cheryl 55, 97, 111, 112 Arethusa Sorority 126-127 Armendinger, Bonnie 16, 66 Armentrout, Helen 66, 70, 107 Armstrong, William 105, 116 Arnold, Sandra 73, 104, 113 Aronson, Anita 54, 104, 112 Aronson, Rosalie 12, 18 Art Club 103 Artist-Lecture Series 64-65 Artlip, Josephine 136 Aspin, Gail 85 Association for Childhood Education Atherton, Michael 132 Attridge, E. Donald 51, 81, 82, 106 Atwater, Barbara 85, 116 Austin, Alice 31, 108 Ayres, Diane 125, 136 Baader, Gertrude 86, 125 Babcock, Linda 117, 118 Bachem, Rose 43, 62 Bailey, David 9, 31, 103, 108, 109 Bailey, Doris 21 Bailey, Virginia 51, 90, 97, 105 Band 197 Barkley, Katherine 50, 125 Barletta, Mary 89 Barlow, Kenneth 39 Barney, Joan 84 Barone, Carl 25, 50, 133, 136 Barone, Robert 52, 121, 133 Barrett, Catherine 116 Barrett, Marilyn 114 Barron, Judy 16, 119, 122, 138 Barry, Sophie 23 84 ERAL Barton, Harriet 87, 104, 136 Basketball 69-72 Bassler, Joyce 136 Batjer, Bonnie 86 Baty, Thomas 93, 100, 102, 114, 130 Bauch, Joanne 104, 113 Beach, Eleanor 107, 116 Beck, Kathryn 43, 98 Becker, Barbara 122, 123 Beckerman, Mary 86, 125, 136 Bell, Barbara 73, 107, 111 Bell, Mary Ann 136 Bellanca, Carol 51 Bennion, Donald 119, 131 Bergman, Shirlea 136 Bergstrom, Bruce 137 Bernaski, Mary Susan 111 Berry, William 30 Bertino, Samuel 36, 133 Bingham, Barbara 137 Bingley, Geraldine 157 Birx, Harry 99, 130 Bishop, Dolores 114 Blachinski, Susan 78, 87, 120, 137 Black, Gertrude 126 Blair, Kathleen 137 Board of Managers 87 Boers, Marilyn 137 Bolger, Mary Lou 126, 137 Bonarrigo, Penelope 36, 86, 104, 105 Bonk, Sharon 27 Borst, Marlene 118 Bostwick, Margorie 157 Bowman, Sandra 78, 98, 107, 112, 119 Bracchi, Phillip 60, 78, 79, 82, 132 Bradford, Dale 129, 157 Bradford, Mable 137 Brege, Karen 61 Breid, Mary 47 Brennan, Ruth 83, 120, 137 Bresnahan, Patricia 93, 122 Bridge, Brenda 97 Briglin, Patricia 137 Briody, David 108, 110, 132 Briscoe, Corrine 73, 85, 107 Bristor, Joy 137 Brode, Douglas 91, 108, 109, 110, 112 Brooks, Carolyn 137 Brooks, Robert 157 Brooks, Wendell 30, 38, 54, 110, 111, 132 Brown, Barrie 109 Brown, Carol 126 Brown, Darleen 126 Brown, Linda 27 Brown, Robert 52, 53 Brownell, Bonnie 92, 93 Bruce, Craig 107, 132 Brunner, James 157 182 DEX Bruscino, Judith 137 Bundy, Beverly Ann 17, 86, 116 Burke, Peter 138 Burkhardt, Doris 83, 86, 105, 138 Burns, Nancy 121 Burton, Anna Mae 107 Bushlack, Antoinette 119, 126, 138 Buth, Carole 88 Butler, Sharon 111 Butler, William 119, 129, 138 Byrne, Kathleen 78, 85, 104, 114 Calerame, Barbara 86 Cameron, Julia 138 Cammann, June 138 Campbell, Phyllis 138 Camptield, Emily 66, 70, 126 Canfield, Mary Jane 107 Canterbury Club 114 Cappadonia, Joan 138 Capurso, John 51, 62, 78, 121, 132 Carbaugh, Gaile 24 Caretta, Judy 138 Carlozzi, Sandra 18, 97 Carls, Bonnie 20, 86, 107, 114 Carol Choristers 104 Carpenter, Lynn 101 Carrier, Rita 157 Carrington, David 46, 69, 71 Carroll, Jean Frances 138 Carson, Lorraine 122 Case, Patricia 104 Cavalier, Janet 35, 89 Cavallaro, Barbara 105, 122, 128 Cellure, Marilyn 52, 122 Cerio, Carmen 131 Cermak, Adele 54, 125 Cesario, Gail 104, 114 Chairvolotti, Mary 105 Chambers, Nicholas 138 Chapin, Margaret 88, 105 Chapman, Marcia 89 Chapman, Sally 62, 73, 78, 87, 90, 91 126 Chatelaine, Barbara 139 Chatterton, Lois 139 Cheerleaders 66 Chen, John 89, 98, 99, 114, 117 Chertowsky, Marilyn 88, 112 Chlus, Mary 139 Christmas Week 60-61 Christopher, Sylvia 16, 87 Chuma, Rosalie 98, 104 Cicero, Joseph 139 Cicoria, Ronald 97 Clark, Hilda 120, 139 Clarke, Barbara 139 Clement, David 105 Clementi, Rose Ann 88, 90, 99, 101, 108 Clicquennoi, Nancy 84, 86 Clinton, Sandra 139 Clothier, Virginia 10, 93, 105 Clouser, Timothy 53, 69, 71, 91, 114 Codispoti, Benjamin 6, 91, 105, 130 Cohen, Laura 112 Colabello, Emilo 131 Cole, Doris 27 Colegrove, Jean 86, 118 Coleman, Carol 34, 123, 139 Coleman, Cecil 30 Collier, Carolyn 16, 35, 58, 84, 114 Collins, Carol 139 Collins, Robert 105 Coluccelli, Kathleen 114 Conahan, Dorothy 139 Conklin, Carol 16, 29, 126 Conlin, Joan 59, 97, 120 Connelly, Carol 139 Conner, Carol 51, 90, 97 Conrad, Patricia 30, 80, 83, 101 Cook, James 139 Coons, Sheila 104, 116 Cooper, Carol 124, 125 Coots, Denzil 140 Cappola, Frank 140 Corbelli, Barbara 138 Corbett, Jacqueline 125 Corcorcan, Mary Lou 88, 140 Cornell, Arlene 85 Cornwell, Carolyn 90 Cortright, Charlotte 140 Corwin, Claudette 78, 94, 95, 126 Cothurnus 108-109 Cotter, Bonnie 86, 104, 117 Cotton, William 25 Coulter, Elizabeth 122 Council for Exceptional Children 85 Covell, Frances 157 Crayton, Elizabeth 108 Crisman, Barbara 85, 86 Crosley, Sally 85 Crossman, Mary 114 Crowley, Richard 108, 110 Cudahy, Linda 16, 17, 78, 96 Culbertson, Carolyn 140 Culbertson, James 140, 161 Culver, John 18, 30, 109 Cunningham, Cynthia 92, 93 Czyzewski, Marcia 78, 79, 80, 111, 1 Dalton, Robert 128 Damasco, Fred 128 DaMore, David 52, 78, 82, 129 D'Angelo, Mae 125, 140 Daniels, Dorothy 125 Danks, Linda 140 Danks, Robert 93, 100, 114 Darveaux, Terry 7, 69, 70, 71 Davis, Carolyn 86, 97, 99 Davis, John 31 Davis, John J. 88, 105, 114 Davis, Sally 66, 70 1 DaVola, Patricia 86, 119, 124, 125 Day, Patricia 123 Dealing, Kay 105 DeBello, Thomas 6, 78, 105, 108, 114 Decker, Carol 104 Deitz, Mary 111, 116 DelBarto, Douglas 140 Delehanty, Julia 47 DeLisle, Elaine 120, 140, 156, 157 Dell, Diane 73, 78, 121 DeLorm, Joseph 43, 132 Delta Kappa Tau 128-129 Dennis, Lorna 54, 90, 97 Derby, William 42 Derwick, Charles 69, 70, 72, 157 Despard, June 104, 140 Deutsch, Anne 140 Devlin, Patricia 90, 108, 114 DeVonis, Carolyn 105, 111, 141 Dewhirst, Joyanne 126, 141 Dickens, Charlene 54, 55 Dickerson, Jane 97, 107 Dickerson, Jean 97, 107 Dickinson, Charles 44, 105, 106 Dickinson, Melvera 84, 105, 125, 141 Dietsche, James 107 Dietz, Carolyn 23, 104 Dillenbeck, Daryl 20, 86, 126 Dillon, Joyce 141 Dillon, Thomas 33, 58, 119, 132 DiSano, Beverly 114 Diver, Bonnie 126, 133, 141, 156 Diver, Jerome 141 Dobler, Sharon 120, 141 Dockery, Brenda 105, 106 Dockstadter, Phyllis 16, 85, 141, 162 Dodge, Richard 105 Doel, Barbara 113 Donnellan, Bernard 21 D'Onofrio, Egia 121 Dorff, Sherry 12, 141 Downer, Kathryn 141 Draexlmaier, Joann 81, 82, 105, 106 Drosendahl, Gerald 141 Dunbar, Ronald 107, 110, 120 Dundas, Diane 141, 156 Dunham, Roger 29, 78, 129 Dunham, Sandra 54, 63, 97 Dunshie, Diane 104 Durkin, Robert 47 Earnst, Paul 62, 63, 129 Eby, Susan 56, 111 Eccles, Lynn 59, 122 Eckert, Diane 47, 107 Ehrle, Elwood 2, 3, 15, 37 Ehrle, Nancy 122 Eisenhut, Jeane 99 Ellingham, Jean 124, 125, 142 Elliot, Judith 87 Ellis, Joann 142 Elmore, Patrick 78, 82, 132 Elzufon, Robin 30, 101 183 Emanatian, Helena 24, 106, 142, Emerson, Phyllis 104 English Club 90 English, Eugene 121, 132 Ernst, Karla 97, 111, 107 Ewell, Priscilla 51, 99, 107 Experimentalist 91 Eynon, Sara 13, 108 Faculty 16-49 Faculty Index 178-181 Fadden, Marjorie 105 Fausold, Martin 41 Fawcett, Sheila 9, 31, 108, 109 Feister, William 133, 142, 157 Fellows, Gail 51, 116 Ferrigno, Gary 163 Ferrigno, Kenneth 129, 142 Filitti, Marjorie 84, 86, 122, 142 Fincher, Joan 83, 104 Finney, Curt 107 Fisher, Rosalind 45, 62 Fitzpatrick, Frances 19 Flack, Patricia 125 Flannery, Kathleen 55 Flateman, Sheldon 102, 130 Fluker, James 87, 119, 142 Flynn, Sharon 62, 78, 80, 86, 91 104,108,116,l18 Folts, Linda 33 Foote, Nathan 38 Ford, Carol 20, 86, 116 Ford, Glenn 133 Ford, Neale 39, 107 Ford, Shirley 104 Fornino, Maryanne 142 Forrister, James 24 Foster, Ernest 108 Foster, Helen 21 Foster, Judith 97, 111 Fowler, Marilou 142 Fox, Barbara 17, 83 Fox, David 20 Francis, Lillian 142 Fraternal Groups, 120-133 Frederes, Grace 51, 98, 104 Fredericks, Ruth 86, 87, 142 Fredrickson, Jeanne 73, 86 Freedman, Sandra 112, 118 Freshman Class 50-57 Freshman Class Ollicers 52 Frey, Kathleen 82 Frontuto, Gary 93 Frost, Susan 83, 120, 121, 142 Fullerton, Janice 52, 104 Furman, Susan 86 Gage, Charles 38, 133 Gage, Marion 48 Gaglianese, Nancy 105, 121 Gaiter, Arlene 122 Galati, Carole 51, 114 Galley, Denise 54, 105, 106 s Gamett, Ruth 73, 107, 111 . Gardiner, Richard 143 Gasner, Carolyn 104 Geddes, Ann 126, 143 General Index 182-188 George, John 30, 51 Georgia, Mary 116 Gergel, Cynthia 16, 119 Gergel, Pauline 157 Gerspacher, Barbara 30 Gerstner, Gale 143 Getman, Marcia 107 Gerverdt, Louella 88, 97 Giblin, Thomas 57, 92 Giessler, Helmut 30 Gifford, Mary 122 Gil, Liv 122, 163 Gillespie, Sharon 92 Gillette, Ronald 157 Gilmore, Susan 51 Gladden, Sally 5, 9, 105, 106, 108 Glantz, Betsy 108 Godfrey, Eileen 51, 107 Godsave, Bruce 86, 99 Goewey, Gordon 34 Goldstein, Helen 91 Gongol, Marcia 114 Hanwell, Fred 100, 105 Harding, Walter 42 Harman, Harmon, Roberta 120, 144, 156 Lucy 44 Harris, Clayton 32, 50, 133 Harrold, Leon 116, 144 Harvey, Bernice 91 Harvey, Irene 104, 111 Haskins, Nancy 144 Hasler, Nan 144 Hasselriis, Kimber 16, 35, 68, 87, Hassen, Rose 99, 111, 114 Hawley, Jack 144, 163 Hayes, Janet 126 Hayes, Kathie 111, 119, 122 Hayes, Nicholas 71, 92 Healey, Ellen 99 Heaney, William 102, 114 Heidt, Walter 48 Heim, John 62, 132 Heinrich, Darlene 86, 104 Heisler, Rita 81, 85 Heitzman, Andrew 21 Hennessey, Patricia 124, 125 Henry, Donna 85, 162 Henry, Dorothy 144 Hepler, Paul 33 Gonsalves, Suzanne 34, 104, 105, 123, 143 Goodno, Gary 143 Gordon, Loraine 30 Gorham, Nancy 10 Gottovi, Gail 122 Gottschalk, Hans 6, 42 Graff, Gene 105, 143, 187 Graff, Susan 9, 48, 92, 93, 122 Granata, Nancy 114 Grant, James 54 Green, Gail 120, 143 Gregoire, James 2, 3, 15, 63, 132 Grippo, Constance 86, 90, 99, 100 Gruber, Sharon 96, 114 Gruenwoldt, Barbara 97, 121 Gunderman, Donna 143 Gusha, Alton 62, 78, 85, 86, 99, 103, 115, 143 Guthrie, Linda 11 Guttman, Lilly 89 Habes, Nancy 85, 90 Hage, William 105 Hager, Carolyn 88 Haimerl, Linda 98 Hall, Daniel 20 Hall, Donna 143 Hall, Thelma 89 Halm, Maralys 105 Ham, Edween 45, 91 Hammond, Barbara 101, 93 Hampshire, John 107 Hanson, Ann 143 Hanson, Cynthia 100, 107, 125 Hanson, Daryl 35, 107 Herrick, Norma 144 Herriven, Bonnie 107, 126 Hershkowitz, Hannah 111 Hettrick, Ethel 107, 144 Heun, Sandra 12 Hickelton, Margaret 113 Higgins, Ann 7, 90, 108, 121 Hildreth, Richard 105, 106, 107 Hill, Barbara 78, 81, 87, 90, 91, 111, 117 Hill, Lois 30 Hillel 112 Himburg, Karen 93 Hittleman, Warren 19, 29, 132 Hocking, Nancy 144 Hoffman, Carol 104, 114 Hofmann, Sharon 86, 105 Hoffmeyer, Marilyn E. 98 Hogan, Kevin 130 Holderman, Janet 85 Holland, Henry 42, 62 Hollenbeck, Dawn 144 Holley, Robert 144 Holpit, Elizabeth 114 Homecoming 58-59 Houghtling, Susan 85, 111, 116 Hourihan, Maureen 123, 144 Hover, Walter 48 Howard, Sally Lou 108 Howe, Allan 82 Howe, Richard 41 Howell, Judith 96 Hoy, Lawrence 39 Hoyt, Lola 145 9 Hubbard, Grace 38, 97, 119, 121 Huber, Jean 105 184 105 4, 99, Hull, David 69, 70 Hunt, Suellyn 83, 88 Hunter, Frances 88, 97 Hurley, Elizabeth 30, 78, 87, 157, 111 119, 125, 145 Huscher, Barbara 145 Hutchins, Vivien 88, 97 Inter-Faith Council 118 Interfraternity Council 119 International Relations Club 98 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Introduction 4-15 Irons, Trudy 114 Ives, Kay 145 Ives, Richard 13, 46, 108 Jacobs, Alyce 86, 87 Jacobs, Raymond 131, 145 Jacobson, Sharon 86 Jakobsen, Alise 85 Jameson, Jane 85, 105, 119, 125, Jammer, Charlotte 21 Jansen, John 86, 117 Jansen, Ralph 117 Jaster, Bernadine 107, 145 Jessup, Linda 33, 96 Jewell, Marcia 97, 99 Jillson, Linda 122, 123 Johnson, James 30, 101 Johnstone, Mary H. 16 Jones, Charles 105, 107 Jones, Gail 116 Jones, Mary 122 Jorgens, Kathryn 93, 11.3 Junquist, Sharon 97 Junior Class 50-57 Junior Class Oilicers 58 Jurkowski, Robert 145 Kaem, Lewis 52, 121, 132 Kaiser, Gary 52 Kaminski, Helen 145, 159 Kaplan, Barry 133, 145, 156 Kapner, Roslyn 53, 112 Kappa Delta Pi 87 Kauder, Sonia 63, 78, 79, 85, 126 Kavanagh, Gary 52, 78 Keavin, Patricia 16, 78, 86 Keller, Betty 20, 62, 92, 94 Kellner, Carol 145, 156 Kellogg, Gail 88, 109, 122 Kelly, Peggy 92, 93, 97, 104 Kelsey, Lynn 78, 80, 86, 121 Kennedy, Michael 63, 107 Kennell, Albert 92 Kenney, John 105, 133 Keogh, Mary 114 Kerstetter, Oscar 89 Kerstetter, Virginia 89 Keymel, Carol 85, 86, 104, 116 Khoury, Donald 157 1 145 Kiehle, Katherine 88, 106 Killinbeck, Ruth 93 Kime, Dorothy 146 Kirk, Jean 82, 85 Kirk, Joan 119, 126 Kirker, Linda 43, 122 Kirtman, Gail 112, 126 Klee, Bruce 29 Knapp, Ronald 105, 115, 118 Knapp, Sheryl 114 Koenner, Bonnie 100, 103 Kohler, Kathleen 81, 87, 146, 160 Kopec, Robert 67 Kraat, Frank 6, 62, 130, 131 Krause, David 52, 151 Krieger, Carol 99, 114 Kucaba, John 35, 106 Kuhbach, Constance 146 Kuhl, Louise 46, 73 Kurtz, Robert 146 Kyle, Patricia 146 Lampe, Gayle 73, 107 Lamron 92-93 Landschoot, Beverlee 11 1 Lane, Beverly 84, 86, 116, 126, 146 Laribee, Julia 116, 119 Lubin, Richard 78, 98, 119, 130 Luccarelli, Elsie 122, 128 Lucey, Michael 147 Ludwig, Brenda 107 Lund, Beret 16, 88, 98, 125 Lundy, Sondra 16, 83, 119 Lupo, Dolores 83, 147 Luse, Bradley 132 Lyle, Roland 119, 128 Lynch, Michael 42 Lynch, Patricia 114 Lynds, Dorothy 30 MacAuley, Martha 88, 97, 116 MacVean, Jean 90, 125 McAllister, Susan 147 McCatTery, Joanne 23 McCarthy, Arnold 50 McCarthy, Susan 63, 121 McCleary, Margaret 108 McCormack, Joan 147 McCrory, Margaret 47 McElroy, Leora 85, 99 McGinnis, Mary 114 McGraw, Marian 105, 121 McGuire, Sharon 105, 106 McKain, Michael 107 Larson, Sonya 19, 46 Latham, Denise 73, 126 Lattimer, Kathryn 73 Lau, Mary 93, 97, 114 Lavery, Edward 146 Lavery, John 20, 53 LaVigne, Gary 106, 133, 146, McKeown, Molly F. 120 McKinney, Rebecca 30, 85, 101 McLernon, Ellen 116 McMahon, Sharon 147 McNerney, Roger 105, 108 McPhillips, Patricia 2, 3, 19, 29 97, 99, 111 Lawrence, Sandra 86, 126 Layland, Diane 7, 50, 121 Ledercr, Bertha 32 Lederhouse, Sharon 113 Lee, Mary 146 Lener, Walter 37 Lent, Richard 133, 146 Leo, Beverly 86, 93, 113, 118 Leonard, Sally 149 LeRoy, Peter 146 Levine, Iris 104, 105, 112, 126 Levine, Rochelle 87, 112, 147 Lewis, Carol 73, 107 Lewis, Suzannah 6, 52 Lezak, Raymond 29, 130 Library Club 88 Lincoln, Amer 35, 104, 105 Lincoln, Katharine 19 Litrolf, Eli 80, 112 Little, James 157 Littrell, Janice 98, 108 Litwin, Charles 131 Lohr, Donald 133 London, April 53 Loomis, Marietta 119 Lord, Bonnie 98 Lottes, John 23 Loudon, Nancy 83 Love, Maxine 19, 32, 99, 115 McTarnaghan, Roy 79 McTarnaghan, Beverly 113 McVean, Malcolm 69, 71, 87, 1 McWilliams, Paul 147, 162 Mack, Edna 27 Mack, Mary 111 Madison, John 133, 147 Madrigal Choir 106 Madsen, Ellen 73 Mahoney, Charles 40 Makohon, Valentina 157 Maley, Donna 114, 125 Maloney, Patricia 78, 97, 119 Mandeville, Joyce 147 Mandeville, William 131 Manly, David 24, 80 Mapes, Patricia 88, 93 Marafioti, Joseph 21, 157 Marchewka, Carol 109 Marcinowski, Carrie 66, 103 Marcus, Patricia 83, 114 Margison, Susan 107 Markham, Linda 104, 116 Marks, Mary 147 Marshall, Dorothy 47 Marshall, Marilyn 8, 9, 50, 98 Martelle, Charles 157 Martin, Annabelle 89 Martin, Jane 104, 105, 147 185 , 76, 96, 04 Martin, Karl 71, 91 Martin Marion 86 Martin, Ruth 84, 147 Mason, Florence 18, 82, 83 Mattice, Nancy 73, 104 Mattoon, Emma 148 Maynard, Diane 148 Mazzola, Agnes 30 Megathlin, Gerrard 36 Men's Intramural Athletic Association 73 Mereand, Eunice 85, 87, 116, 163 Merritt, Myrtle 47 Meuser, John 16, 58, 60, 78, 82, 110, 132 Meyer, Douglas 132 Meyer, Marilyn 123, 148 Meyers, Carole 85 Miceli, Joseph 148 Miceli, Rosemary 114 Michael, Pamela 116 Michelske, Muriel 157 Miles, Beverly 148 Millard, Judith 85 Miller, A. Gary 148 Miller, Barbara 80 Miller, Dudley 159 Miller, Gordon 32, 133 Miller, Joyce 148 Miller, Loren 88, 117 Miller, Rita 90 Milliron, Carol 30, 52, 101 Mills, Edward 130 Mills, JoAnne 26 Millspaugh, Phylis 57, 58, 87, 120, 148 156 Minard, Marguerite 85, 97, 104 Miner, Lois 17, 87, 93, 116, 119, 120, 148, 163, 157 Miner, Marion 52, 121 Minnick, Janet 86, 126, 148 Mixed Chorus 105 Moden, Kathryn 108, 115, 122 Moench, Francis 58, 157 Moffit, Gerald 148 Mohr, Judith 148 Mojallali, Rahim 37 Moldram, Ronald 149 Monacelli, Dona 108, 114 Monfredo, Cheryl 114 Montello, Samuel 56, 129, 149 Mooney, Mary 125 Moore, Moore Alice 126, 149, 156 Karen 88, 107, 116 Moore Patricia 149 Moore Richard 105 Moran, Donald 40 Moran John 157 More, Gwen 51, 113 Morelli, Doretta 82, 122 Morganti, Rosemarie 114 Morley, Margaret 111 Morris, Carol 114 Morrissey, Deirdre 114, 126 Morrow, Thomas 35, 116, 132 Morsch, Suzanne 105 Morse, Regina 24, 149 Moscato, Noreen 55 Mose, Judith, 48, 78, 111 Mott, Charles 110 Mowers, Mrugala, Mueller, Murphy, Murray, Murray, Murray, Janet 149 Barbara 86 Robert 110, 115 Laurel 55, 102, 104 C. Merrill 25 Carol 52, 85, 104, 114 Roxanna 120, 149, 156 Mussman, Emanuel 44, 112 Nagle, Robert 30 Nash, Janice 149 Nash, Ronald 9, 42, 80, 92, 99, 129 Naylor, Karen 116 Naylor, Larry 129, 149 Nemeth, Albert 105 Neureiter, Paul 40 Newman Club 115 News Bureau 94-95 Newton, Margaret 52 Nichols, Janet 63, 120 Nicholson, Evelyn 16, 81, 83 Niehaus, Paul 38, 107, 133 Niehaus, Rita 119, 121 Nobes, Richard 116 Nodar, Mary 111, 149 Nodar, Richard 111, 149, 156 Nosal, Janet 104, 105, 108, 109, 110 Oakes, Herbert 14, 37 Oblak, John 108, 110 O'Brien, Marjorie 150 Odell, Dawn 115 Oh Ha Daih 96-97 Olmsted, Elizabeth 24, 85, 86 Olszewski, Stephanie 97 O'Neal, Harold 26 Opdyke, Harold 78, 132 Order of Prometheus 130-131 Organizations 76-133 Orlando, Nicholas 19 Orrico, Joyce 121 Ortlepp, Miriam 90, 91, 102, 125 Orton, Donald 133, 150 Orwen, William 45 Osborne, Kathie 30, 55, 91 Olsowsky, Carole 51 Ott, Judith 100 Ott, Ronald 100, 119, 131 Pacelli, Dorothy 150 Packard, Dorothy 16, 86, 88, 115 Padgett, Mary Jane 86, 120, 150 Palmer, Bonnie 116 Palmer, Gilbert 37, 87 Pantzer, Donna 89 Papanu, Sandra 14, 97, 101 Pappas, Vicki 2, 3, 16, 62, 77, 78, 87, 96, 104, 126 Park, Lawrence 18 Parker, Phyllis 83 Parker, Sandra 14 Parlato, Olivia 62, 121 Parry, William 54 Parsons, Vangie 35, 86, 116 Passifione, Edward 133 Past, Nicholas 119, 133 Paul, John 29 Pavalock, Helen 150 Pawlaczyk, Sharon 51, 63, 78, 105, 106 Pearce, Gillian 73, 86, 122 Pearce, Nancy 116 Pellerico, Rose 104 Pendergast, Mary Ellen 150 Perkins, Judith 114 Perry, Kenneth 150 Peters, Donna 51, 55 Peterson, Willard 2, 3, 33, 77, 96 Pfahl, Martha 88 Pfarner, Ruth 150 Phi Sigma Epsilon 132-133 Piccirilli, Dominic 24, 133, 150 Piccirilli, Richard 2, 3, 34, 45, 76, 96, 97, 132, 133 Pickett, Sally 104 Piczak, John 133 Pienaar, Lydia 84, 89, 98 Pierce, Claire 101, 102, 108 Pierce, Edward 36 Pierce, Terry 23 Piskor, Barbara 13, 87, 103, 114 Pizzente, Mary 150 Platten, Erma 86, 104, 125 Political Council 99 Post, Barbara 150 Poste, Leslie 26 President's Message 157 Price, Hildreth 105, 115 Pritchard, Joanne 126, 150 Quenan, Donna 105, 108 Quigley, Laurene 78, 151 Quinn, Margaret 88, 90, 100 Radder, Marie 90, 98, 105, 109 Radio Club 110 Ramsden, Carol 126 Randall, Eric 130, 131 Raynor, Betty 98, 107, 116 Recapitulation 158-163 Reddout, Sheila 119 Reed, Joyce, 90 107, 125 Reinig, Susan 111, 114 Reitz, Lucille 2, 3, 16, 17, 77, 96, 121 Religious Organizations 112-118 Renouf, Barbara A. 85 Renison, Bonnie, 151 Resler, Andrea 73 Reynolds, Christine 125 186 Reynolds, Judy 10 Reynolds, Marlene 151 Reynolds, Richard 26 Rhodes, Gladys 22 Rhodes, Wendell 41, 132 Rice, Linda 151 Richards, Marilee 119, 121 Richeson, Linda 151 Rickenbrode, Lucille 31, 105, 111, 125 151 Ridky, Joseph 54, 111, 121 Riedel, Robert 18, 69, 70 Rietlin, Jeannette 121 Riesch, Kenneth 22 Riihinen, Nina 108 Rine, Sandra 32, 122 Rithmoeller, Lydia 78, 113, 124, 125 Rivera, James 39, 80 Robb, Shirley 86 Roberts, Joyce 16, 51, 86, 116 Robinson, Mary 73, 101, 107 Robinson, Nancy 10, 30, 188 Robinson, Susan 83 Rochow, Duane 10, 30, 113 Rockas, Leo 45 Rockefeller, Carleton 105, 108 Rockefeller, Judith 90, 125 Rodamaker, Edward 36 Rodamaker, Ruth 21 Rodgers, John 42 Rodway, Dianne 30 Roegner, Wilma 104, 111 Roemer, Spencer 18 Roes, Kathy 40 Rogers, Diane 87 Rohr, Barbara 87, 151, 162 Rolls, Marie 18 Roman, Jean 85, 114 Rosenberger, Ernest 10, 41, 97 Rosini, Janice 48, 52, 126 Rowley, Mary 151 Rubino, Linda 51 Ruckle, Karen 73 Ruffo, David 9, 30, 108, 109, 132 Rumsey, Joyce 39, 85 Russell, Faith 105 Ryan, William 81, 105 Rzeznik, Regina 51, 55, 88, 114 Sacco, Patsy 28, 111, 119, 128 Saccucci, Ronald 19, 128 Saddington, Arthur 89 Saddlemire, Gerald 16 Sadick, Robert 151 Salamone, Angela 35, 91 Saley, Stacey 27, 88, 103 Sandford, Kathryn 151 Sands, Shirley 107 Sansone, Marjorie 83, 104 Satre, Roy 39 Saunders, Judith 104, 113 Saunders, Nancy 114 Scaptura, Joan 93, 114, 126 Schaef, Sandra 123, 151 Schaper, Billie 104, 116 Scheffer, JoAnn 86 Schiller, Gordon 19, 55, 133 Schetter, Patricia 125 Schleich, Louise 84, 85, 86 Schmidt, Karen 36, 105 Schmitt, Sandra 16, 83, 87, 119, 121 Schmitt, Susan 114, 121 Schoenberger, Carol 84, 87, 159 Smith, Gerald 44 Smith, James 54, 69, 70, 71, 72 Smith, Joan 104 Smith, Joanne 85, 152 Smith, June 122 Smith, Michael 132 Smith, Patricia 86 Smith, Toms 88, 92, 93, 94, 106 Smits, Linda 78, 86, 98, 99, 126, 127 Snow, Barbara 32 Scholes, James 44, 90 Scholtield, Frank 41 Schonberg, Edward 52 Schoonover, Joyce 2, 3, 11, 19, 66, 77, 78, 96,111,126 Schreiber, Lois 85 Schroeder, Eva 27 Schultz, Charlene 83 Schultz, Robert 9, 62, 78, 91, 100, 108, 114 Schussele, Karen 31, 121 Schwalb, Arlene 123, 151 Schwaner, David 30, 78, 102, 11 Schwartz, Eileen 112 Schweibish, Ann 88, 107, 112 Schweitzer, Elaine 93 Scott, James 46 Sechriest, Sally 55 Seelau, Gary 105 Sehn, Elizabeth 124, 125 Sendall, George 78, 89, 114 Senior Class 50-57, 134-155 Senior Class Officers 157 Senior Index 170-177 Setzer, Cheryl 93 Shafer, Richard 53, 78 Shaffer, Peggy 90, 98 Shafford, Linda 99 Shanley, Eileen 114 Shaw, Frances 50, 112 Sheldon, Joyce 88 Sheridan, Elaine 85 Sherman, Barbara 90, 117 Sherman, Jeanne 105, 109 Sherman, Mary 152 Sherman, Robert 55, 108, 133 Sherwood, Charles 157 Sietz, Carolyn 73, 111, 119, 126 Sigma Alpha Eta 111 Silvernail, Diane 152 Singer, Susan 108, 109 Sinclair, Robert 32 Sintzenich, Betty 125, 152 Skinner, Robert 128, 157 Slater, Sylvia 125, 152 Smevik, Nancy 152 Smillie, Ann 125 Smith, Barbara 86, 90, 91, 94 Smith, Dennis 6 Smith Diana 6,104 Smith Sheryl 6 Smith Donald 105 Smith, Gary 69, 72 0,131 Snyder, Joan 88, 116 Snyder, Patricia 152 Snyder, Phyllis 88 Soccer 66-68 Social Science Club 100 Society of Library Graduates 89 Soejanto, R. S. 98 Sondericker, Janet 80, 86 Soukup, Joan 81 Sophomore Class 50-57 Sophomore Class Oliicers 62 Spadafora, Nancy 126, 152, 161 Sparling, Marcia 105 Spear, Patricia 116 Spillane, Roberta 87, 111, 152 Spitulnik, Jack 112 Stander, Patricia 56, 85, 122 Stark, John 69 Stakoviak, Dennis 6, 78, 102, 114, 162 Stansil, Carol 20, 86, 115 Stanton, Annabell 54, 85, 90, 125 Stanton, John 131, 152 Starbuck, Harold 28, 111 Stare, Jane 21 Staub, Alice 113 Stepsis, Joan 85, 125 Stevens, Irene 16, 53, 83 Stevens, Raymond 38 Stewart, Mary 62, 87, 152 Stewart, Theresa 126 Stilller, Barbara 116 Stiles, Linda 104 Stillinger, Donna 105, 116 Stinson, Patricia 22, 121, 161 Stone, Rosemary 121 Stork, Anne 85, 97 Storms, Sally 5 Stouffer, Roger 16 Stowell, William 19, 55, 61, 132 Stradley, Elizabeth 88, 97 Stryzaczenko, Valentina 126 Student Education Association 86 Student Forum 101 Student Senate 78-79 Student Senate Committees 80-81, 64 Sullivan, Kathleen 114 Sullivan, Mary 56, 114 Sunseri, Judith 119, 123, 152 Suthn, Joy 51, 84, 85, 117 Suydam, Marie 84, 88, 97, 116, 125 Swallow, Joan 82, 105 Swan, Christine 52 Swanton, Irene 89 187 Table of Contents 2-3 Tabor, Richard 85, 93, 116 Talmage, Mary 86 Talomie, Richard 53 Tanner, Shirley 123, 153 Taylor, Cheryl 39, 93, 97, 108 Taylor, Sharon 114 Templeton, Marion 104 Thomas, Geraldine 119, 122, 163 Thomas, Sandra 6 Thompson, David 78, 79, 80, 81, 110, 131 Thompson, Marcia 50 Thompson, Molly 82 Throne, Robert 119, 130 Thurston, Larry 40, 66, 67, 68, 129 Tiernan, Nedra 153 Timmens, Mary 114 Timmerman, Bonnie 83, 104, 126, 153 Tobing, Alida 34, 89, 98 Townsend, Donna 10, 39 Trabert, Linda 83, 122 Tracy, Cynthia 26, 87 Traina, Paul 130, 131, 153 Traver, John 85 Trippi, Peter 153 True, Linda 54 Tucker, Katherine 30, 78, 101 Turkett, Barbara 93 Turner, Mary Ann 93, 98, 115 Tuttle, Howard 48 Tyler, Priscilla 87, 153 Ulp, Kathryn 105, 122 Utley, Linda 94, 111 Vaicys, Remigijus 105 Valenti, Josephine 121 Valerio, Diane 111 VanArnam, Merinda 104 Vance, Elaine 16, 87, 88, 92, 99 Vance, Robert 107 VanDerveer, Sharon 52, 111, 119, 121 VanGraa.feiland, Judith 121 VanNess, Evelyn 78, 80, 84, 87, 153 VanRy, Charles 52 VanSteenburg, Donald 153 VanWoert, Denise 105 VanWyk, Vicki 82, 87 Vattimo, Mary Lou 157 Veneron, Barbara 104, 114 Venieri, Ginesia 126, 153 Verbeeck, Olivia 153 Vercruysse, Carol 123 Viggiano, Joseph 157 Vincent, Roberta 105, 108 Vogt, Nancy 123, 153 Voight, Bonnie 153 Vorrasi, Kathryn 8, 16, 23, 78, 83, 121 Wade, Durlyn 22 Wade, Roger 50, 56, 105 Waden, Suanne 30, 114 Judith F. 58 Wagner, Lewis 116, 157 Walczak, Terry 121 Waldbillig, Margaret 157 Walker, S. Jay 44, 96, 132 Wallace, Mary 6, 107 Waller, Barbara 88, 92, 93, 109, 121 Wallin, Ethel 86 Wallman, Richard 128, 129 Walrath, Claudia 115 Walrath, Jerome 24, 133, 157 Walter, Shelby 105 Walther, Nina 107 Ward, Cliff 69, 71 Ward, Mary 126 Warfield, Robert 78, 99, 100, 101, 129 Wait, Gerald 154 Waterman, Arlene 106, 111, 126, 154, 156, 160 Watson, Sally 122 Webb, Marilyn 99, 105 Weber, Donald J. 78, 86, 91, 98, 102, 103, 105, 108, 110 Weber, Donald K. 99, 103 Wehling, Elsie 157 Weinberg, Carol 101, 112 Weinert, Gretchen 154 Welch, Kathleen 42, 78, 92, 121 Welker, Karen 85, 104 Welschofer, Harry, 43 Werber, Judith 113 Wescott, Victor, 69, 70, 72 Wesley Fellowship 116 West, Jeanne 30, 51, 116 Westfall, Linda 86, 99, 102, 108 Wexler, Lois 124, 125, 154 Whalen, Roy 86, 154 Whaley, Brenda 78, 86, 154, 159 Wheaton, Kenneth 99 Wheeler, Barbara 123, 154 Wheeler, Mary 123 White, Eula 27 White, Lois 85, 103 White, Noel 108,111,l21,133 Whitmore, Mary 51 Whitney, John 56, 132, 135 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 156 Widder, Stephen 51, 67, 68 Wiggers, Anita 51 Wilcox, Julia 16, 107 Wilkerson, George 52, 91, 110 Williams, Diane 85, 94 Williams, Norma 51 Willis, Gwendolyn 86, 105 Wilson Wilson Wilson , Billie 154 , Ira 42, 99 , Judith A. 78, 79, 80, 126 Wilson, Winchell, Patricia. 110, 116 Winter Weekend 62-62 Winters, Judy 90, 94, 125 Wiser, Martha 99, 114, 115, 118 Witter, Mary 86, 105, 126, 154 Woleslagle, Joan 40, 87 Wolif, Mary 50, 63, 111, 112 188 Wollschleger, Marlene 73, 99, 113 Women's Athletic Association 73 Women's Self-Governing Associati Wood, Donna 86 Wood, Jeanne 97, 104, 105 Wood, Nancy 123, 154 Wood, Nancy E., 30 Woodruff, Cindy, 117 Woods, Robert 63, 129, 154 Woodworth, Bonnie 88, 91, 162 Woolston, Loren 43, 100 Woolston, Sharon 10 Wozniak, Carolyn 125 Wozniak, Paul 40 Wren, Carol 86 Wride, Barbara 88 Wright, Nancy 107 Wright, Priscilla 104, 105 Wright, Wilbur 18 Yarger, Linda 159 Young Democrats 99 Young Republicans 99 Youtzy, Virginia 87, 154 Yule, Kathi 46, 70, 73, 84, 105 Zanders, Dorothy 5, 106, 155 Zigrossi, Raymond 155 Zintz, Louis 133 Zipperian, Dorothy 121 Zolan, Sandra 114 Zsulfa, Mary 30, 97 0 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lith graphic printing. 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