SUNY at Geneseo - Normalian Yearbook (Geneseo, NY)

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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

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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

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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'