St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1958 volume:
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U ., ftlfkyiitd-ifts vtxfn, 1,10,! 5W -' - . tsww P Time, in its customary sl, 1' way, has again slipped through our fingers. Another: year in the history ofSt. Lawrence is on its way to being but mere patches of memories. These kaleidoscopie memories of campus life are indeed elusive; they are as hard to capture as it would be to slip back a few years in time. The last minute push for a pre-lim, the sudden death overtime at a spirited hockey game, the end- less chats over a cup of coffee at the snaek bar, the breath of relief at the arrival ofgreeh Springnall of thesefieet past our eyes in our short span of time spent in the North C ountry. The purpose of this yearbook is Simply to jog your memory and try to recapture for you the past year that is alreacb'fleeting into eternit'l'. It is impossible to remember everything but it is the staffs hope that you will be able to relive some of these experiences as you browse through .......... , , 7, . WWW, ??2 dedication A slightly hunched figure clad in a battered grey and red jacket . . . the intent observer perched on the end of the pl'ayerts bench at a football game . . . the swiftly efficient repairman after a disastrous encounter with a hockey puck . . . the familiar and famous medicine man of Brewer . . . the sage whose tlpep talksii and ltwords of wisdom, have spurred many youthful aspirants in the North Country . . . the quiet reserved gentlemen whose informality is so conducive to winning friends among all ages . . . a warm and humorous personality who has given humbly and freely to the college community of which he is so essentially a part . . . but just a beginning in exposin g the delightful and unique character of liDoc,t Littlejohn. . Sincere in his belief in the wbrth of college athletes,' he has given untiringly of his time and effort to advance the standards of athletic conduct. His enthusiasm has in turn given impetus and inspiration to the sports-minded n'ot only here at St. Lawrence but also throughout the North Country. His acquaintance is especially remem- bered by his ttboysfl fondly thought of by past Lauren- tians, an accepted part of St. Lawrence life at the pres- ent, and a yet unexperienced pleasure awaiting future collegians. It is with warm affection and gratitude that we dedicate the 1958 Gridiron to ttDoct, Littlejohn. :5; ? , x ? iohn little mmes w g, ? hgv x f 1M??? mx wxwmx x W9Vv , :N 2M: Am M ' K . Qx? ka Xi; confenfs Administration Faculty ORGANIZATIONS Thelomathesian Society Womerfs Student Government Association Women1s Athletic Association Outing Club KSLU Student Union Interfraternity Council Pan Hellenic Council PUBLICATIONS Gridiron Hill News Laurentian SONG GROUPS Sainzts Sinners Laurentian Singers CLUBS HONORARIES SPORTS Football Hockey Basketball Skiing Baseball Intramural FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES CLASSES 21 36 41 45 51 53 54 88 88 56 58 59 62 62 63 72-75 76-79 42 65 68 70 81 82 89-100 101 W7 xxx R EV . '3; 4- '2'? V n I ...x i4 1 , .,..$'Itb thyf'gg. NK,N , 1y, f $ AK 3?$3;w ix ??XEV S RN. .S .zza A 3 , 7, wavx xx VV xv , Aim? ,WWWM M mmw WIMV-awx w; m V; WV W fzziiszAyxfyi gen; , $Z$23$22$2$2y g fit; 34,707? WNWM wax 1 ? IYJW' , XX . M ??;???xw , g M x 95?. 7 f? , , ., x ., , ?Xg xxxxxxxxxxxxw First row: Gertrude Wilson, Arthur Torrey, Florence Martin, Eugene G. Bewkes, Homer Vilas, Eben Grimths, Selden Williams, Frances Cotter. Second row: Robert Consler, Harold Sutton, John Brush, Leland Lyons, Oliver Appleton, Barry Leithead, Fred Young, Dr. Stuart Winning, Frank Augsbury, Newton Millham, Benjamin Blackford, Roy Vilas, Foster Brown, John Johnson, Alan Marshall, Clarence Plantz. saint Iawrence university board of trustees Homer Albon Vilas, B.S. Arthur Starratt Torrey, B.S. Harold Snaith Sutton, B.A. Frances Louise Cotter, B.A. Homer Albon Vilas, B.S. Eben Grithhs, B.A. Newton Millham, B.S. LLB. Philip Young, LLD. Earl E. Anderson Roy Gorman Vilas, B.S. Almon Wheeler Lytle, LL.D. Edward John Neble, LL.D. Frank Addison Augsbury, Jr. John Brayton Johnson, A.B. Leland Francis Lyons, B.S. Florence Gimn Martin, B.A. Harold Snaith Sutton, B.A. Arthur Starratt Torrey, B.S. OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION TERM TRUSTEES Terms expire June 30, 1959 Terms expire June 30, 1961 Terms expire June 30, 1963 Eugene Garrett Bewkes, Ph.D., Sc.D., D.Hum., LL.D. Stuart Albertus Winning, M.D., F.A.C.S. Selden Thorton Williams, M.S., Sc.D. Barry Truman Leithead, D.Eng., LLD. Benjamin Blackford, J.S.D. ALUMNI TRUSTEES Terms expire June 30 0f the year indicated Fred Anthony Young, B.S., LLB. 095$ Oliver Dayton Appleton, B.S. 095$ Clarence Boyd Plantz, B.S., LLB. U960w Foster Sargent Brown, Ed.D. 0960 Allen Donald Marshall, B.A. U960 Gertrude Woolley Wilson, B.S. 0963 John Dwight Brush, B.S., ED. 0963 Royal Charles Garlock, B.S. 0963 Chairman Vice-Chairman Treasurer Secretary New York Brooklyn New York The Hague, Netherlands Montclair, New Jersey New York Buffalo New York Ogdensburg Watertown New York New York New York Montreal Canton Ogdensburg Bellerose New York Greenwich, Connecticut Lowville New York New York Oswego New York New Hartford Rochester Alexandria Bay y f7 , ' wwwxmillgwriWKWwa gw WWW w KN 3 adminiS'fra'rion president of the university eugene garretf bewkes B.A., Colgate; B.D., Yale; Ph.D., Edinburgh; Sc.D., 1: Clarkson; D. Hum, Bucknell; LLD., Colgate, Syracuse. T 0 tlae Clem of 1958 Like a parade elem after elem in turn goes pent tlae Vem'ewz'ng .rtemd, where we mime with pride. T be Clem 0f 58 i! now moving by and to our mlute we add, eWeIl . done, and all the: bat for tloe year; ahead. ,e Eugene G. Bewlee; Preyz'dem fune 1958 ix: $ va xxxxkx 40 y ii 1XI i i L ,KE: lLr1. .lliulr wer- Lawrence Un' mt ion at Sa? Educat 7???? , 2?; ????????12 11,121??? ???7? 3,4 E S .1n A . and M. Ph.D. at Syracuse. S Slty, B. I'ry S r e w dean of the un e m. S m h 0 .Tm U. 0A. LI SM, 8 .00 Ch .mm rd ow .dm A m A B dean of men kenne'rh r. venderbush B.A. at Kalamazoo, M.A. at Wayne State x.- Miss Cotter I - ' Miss Whalcn Mr. Muyskens Frances Louise Cotter, B.A. Secretary Helen Elizabeth Whalen, B.S. Registrar Everett Leroy Knight, A.B. Comptroller John Muyskens, Jr., B.A. Director of Admissions John Henry Williams, B.S. Assistant Director of Admissions William John Davis, B.A. Alumni Secretary Andrew Kittredge Peters, B.A., B.S. University Librarian Helen Mary Dowd, Ph.B., BS. in LS. Librarian of Herring Library Wharton Howard Miller, B.A., MS. in LS. Chief of Library Circulation Josephine Gilmore Mentley, B.A. Reference Librarian Mary Louise Mallam, B.A., M.A. Chief Cataloger Frederick Byerly Eutsler, S.T.M., Ph.D. Chaplain Lewis Townsend Cook, M.A. Manager of the College Book Agency Francis Kjeld Smith, A.B., M.S. Director Of Publicity Thomas J. Darr, B.A. Director of Sports Information Erich E. M. Schaefer, MD. College Physician Ross Strawn Keller, B.S. Director of Dining Halls and Dormitories Doris Phelps Goodwin Asst. Director of Dining Halls and Dormitories John Lewis Mentley Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Gardner Eugene Wdls, M.S. Acting Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Ronald Thomas Burkman, B.S. Director of Appleton Arena Mr. Eutslcr Mr, Mcntley Mrs. Mentlev 7v Mfgliirlimly administrative officers Mr. Knight Miss Dowd Mr. Davis Mr. Smith Mr. Peters ,, 3$ ,w x2 xNg $x wa ; $5 xxM4 x a.?w xx? XWWMMWWIWM , v WIIWWNLWMWV y , . 2?? 62; ,f7, i ,, : xii,ix;gixxx Awafziiz x x xxs?4,p$i3 ??irxyx, , Z??? x$xo w, 4 w hardson hall ric E uwmwh mm mm - WWMMVN ' m Waxw wllmmmwwm W .5 mum $Ei5lgii : 44$?! rigiif ,gayixlliiathsriligaiX. 3.7? . W ,, Lax ' xwwwmm w ' 13 57M 2, . 1 WV? , RKKWWxKW' V M W WWW Mm xxx? ios, Dr. Paul Brown, Dr J ames Coron ddle, Dr i psychology 119445294 , Mr. Robert R i. d, Mr. Donald Auster, Dr. Myles Rodehaver, Dr. Donald . Paul Hurst ilip Ross Dr Ph Miss Elsiemay Densfor sociology v.. e C u D 1 u a P. L D d, n a 1 r e t S m d n a 1 0 .K m. n, a m W e N aver lOS . Rodeh . Coron Myles W J ames D Dr Dr :5. . Z 7ft rHWHHNAEHngEENEEHI i . Dr. Frank D. Curtin Kenneth Mr. 5 n 5 m S e H .l .c .n .N n K J h .H H 8. mm K Dr Dr. Dr. Rutherford Dclmuge, Dr. Douglas Angus. Mr. George McFarland. Dr. Paul Jamieson. Mr. Maurice SC $59qu engHsh ard Blankman, w N m r. S . D .m, e m 0: U a g .c b a rk M u Mn 0 ar. G g kHw m n m .m m a cmm S Il- d $ m n mmm. LLS r wmmm .ram 9 wam mm .d mmwd n o V E mm m a CH Mrs Dr. 10k 5, :1??? l, f kpatr D. Sample 21.: a :3 1am .xxzzxzxi, 1X1 V ;ya D; i Dr. Herman L. Kir education 11' Mr. W WgC Mrs. Marguerite Holmes secretarial r1. ignmnmwmz- , .hnnuuwwnmaaui . .34 wk 3. . KC Mr. Robert W. Small J. . .4 ulna: .v ' m, . 1 WM. Crnwwknuuxrnux k. C O C h C .H H D e C n e r m C F.. D k, .m U a p k .W K L n a m r e H L D d. y 0 B E m .m L D 0, g n 6 Y e .m m r a C .L M Miss Mildred E. Taft t..ll$?i?.2? - W ,4. 5 A WWW I li , X'W'W , .13 u ' MM ,, msz V 7! m vvw PM; F 4,, MW ' 71f r377 Ni mch F Mr. John Kinney, Thomas L a . Peckham, Dr. , Dr. Donald C Dr. Alfred Romer lCS r e m a W C. k .m a d e r F D a m B K. O. m m b P m .m W F. M Mr. Preston Smith. mafhemaf Dr. Donald C. Peckham Dr. 0. K. Bates Robert O. Bloomer Dr. Robert O. Bloomer, Mr. Peter Johnston, Mr. Severn Brown. geology y biology Dr. William Houk, Mr. Robert G. Wolk, Dr. Edward Warner, Dr. Robert Cro- K Dr. Edward Warner well, Mr. Adolf A. SpandorI wxxxxxxx : .. RQXXXN Mr. Gardner Wells, Mr. Ronald Burkman. Second row: Mr. Claude Richer, Dr. Gavin Carter, Miss Jane Fuller, Mr. Robert Sheldon. physical education Mr. George Menard, 9 itt, Dr. Clarke Gage, Mr. Firs! row: Mr. James W. Littlejohn r r m .m a P. r. D a, mu U a t S S e 1n a h C F. D S, o o M t r C m G L D Anthony Pariagreco. chemistry rdner Wells Mr. Ga Dr. Charles H. StauiTer x 7Mmymww L 3777 , 3 7 777,, xx Yr 7,73, 27, 7 7,770 WM 737 7772 L L 4.77 4477777747.:32277 x , , , , .i: 77771? ,77ML$?7 77,72 , 177 L537 7 7 , . , L 7773?,777 , an 777 , xxvx 777 7777 7 , $77777 .77757777779777 , 77777777777 x , ,3 L 7 71777 is? 73 ,7; 2? x 4 X777 , L $Q$577777 $2 Xxx 771$$ , , 7 , ,7, 7 x7 7 , wx 7 gx777 7 L $777 . 7 ,, L L , , 77 ML $777 $E ,7 is 77777777 77 ,777, 7 ,L 272, , , 7 L , . Kw , $7732? 7 , 74 777$xv7777777$77777 x8? ,7 , 7 7 N77 xxxxmxzu Wm, X1277 , , , 47$ ., 7777 , 777, , 77 xx , a , . L L , L 77 , 7 757,7 7 L 777wa . 4 777, 7,77, , L 777 . , ,, , x 77777 77777 $$$7777, E, 7,7777 xxx, 7x772$77777 x7727 3777 7 6 7 7 1 , 7, 77C. ,7 x 77 2Q L . 7,77 , . . , , L , 7: , , 47 73 57 L 77 7,. L , , L 77 7 , , , ,7 W 777 77 x 77,07 xxxr 77 , 7777, 7722 7 7; 777 south hall philosophy k Dommeyer, Dr. Robert Butts. 1C F redef Dr .0 r a h .w R J. L m 0 S n u h t e n n e K rm D n, o .m h C t u H S e m a .J m. e, h s n a L d r a h .m .R r. M k C. Dommeyer ic Dr. Kenneth Munson Dr. Freder i Henry Re Dr. Dr. John Carroll , D g , D iness administration government -bus Mr. Peter Crawford, Dr. John Carroll, Mr. Lauren Clute, Mr. John McNab, Mr. Robert Consler, Mr. Gordon Bonner. Isfory- S a m d n A D m, e R y r n e H r. D a, b b e W .m w d E r. M v., b h Do U 10 w m .m w r. D m. m m M m .m m m n, e m p r O D economics h ii Z5 1x112; i a HIE. AOK. u; by 2:. 73 mi .fuwu. 3c: ?Z. W? f 3m h t! . s W12 . m awmbauz mm w .9 3 a ?No . r .ux L . , . W773? ' ' WMWN 727w mw' , R 9777 $ 7,; , 7 7M . L 7 km ' 777 777W 77 ' ' 77x . 777W 2; , 4 7777777 , , W7; 7 , 77W . 777W 7' W QM 7S , 7 :34; t ,W?!- 4M1 ,7 a The ground breaking ceremony for the Owen D. Young Memorial Library featured an address by Dr. Stuart A. Winning, chairman of the trustee committee on archi- tecture, who explained its purpose and history. Representatives of trustees, faculty, library, and the student body each turned over a shovelful of dirt. The program closed with the singing of the alma mater and a benediction by Dr. Angus MacLean, dean of the Theological School. Dr. Paul F. Jamieson, Associate Professor of Eng- lish, pictured above, is digging for the facultiest representative clod of earth. WM L mm homecoming Perhaps one of the most pleasant parts of graduating and leaving friends behind is the prospect of seeing them in the near future. This can be done either unexpectedly or at a planned meeting to renew old contacts. Home- coming Weekend is such a reunion for the alumni. The entire schooHs ready for their return and the week-end is set aside so they can catch a glimpse of their college days gone by. To the freshmen it is the first big week- end and is anticipated with great excitement. Soph- omores, juniors, and seniors look forward to the arrival of the alumni and perhaps an absent fiance or friend. Those who seem to derive the most enjoyment from this reunion are the newest members of the alumni group. They long for the carefree college days and still have friends at St. Lawrence whom they are anxious to see. Homecoming provides for this by welcoming and gathering together all the alumni on Friday night with a pep rally and bonfire. Open. Houses held afterwards at the fraternities give brothers the opportunity to renew old acquaintances. Serving the same purpose are the cocktail parties on Saturday afternoon following the football game, which was against Norwich this year. A special feature was the Hi Fives from Colgate who ilwowedll us on Saturday night with some smooth jazz selections at Student Union. Slipping fromjazz to dream dancing was easy at the annual dance sponsored by the Saints and Sinners, who presented several enjoyable selections at intermission. What could be a more fitting conclusion than a chapel service for undergraduates and alumni alike held in Gunnison Memorial Chapel. The service was led by our own chaplain, Dr. Frederick Eutsler, and rounded out a week-end that will be tucked away in the fond memories of all who participated in the festivities. j cgJLGArE -. 11,1-m' Homecoming Award Recipients: Raymond Gun- nison, Florence Harshe. John Tulloch. Carlyle Black. - N... umkm -.- -wumu ... m. . . i... . -1. J ohn Mitchell President First row: John Mitchell, Marg Hannon. Second row: Dottie Toth, Jim Kuhns, Barb Kraebel. thelomathesian society During the past several years on the St. Lawrence Cam- pus, an organization has been growing and developing by which the students are given the power to govern themselves. This organization is called the Thelomathe- sian Society and has done a fine job this year with the duties which were entrusted to it. In the elections which took place in the spring of the previous year, J ohn Mitchell was elected to the office of President of Thelmo; Marg Hannon became Vice-pre si- dent; Dottie Toth, Secretary; and Jim Kuhns, Treasurer. Under Johnis leadership, the Society has become a stronger organization this year as a result of a number of reasons. In the first place, this year for the first time has come the inclusion of all the Presidents of all leading campus organizations, such as Outing Club, Student Union, WSGA, etc., in the Senate. Provided for in a constitu- tional amendment, this innovation has coordinated all campus organizations and broadened the scope and interest of the Society. Another innovation to the technical workings of the Senate has been the application of strict parliamentarian procedure to all meetings, and under the guidance of Dave Betts, Parliamentarian, the Society has become a valuable training ground for all Senators in the conduct of democratic meetings. Besides these outstanding innovations, the Theloma- thesian organization has concerned itself with a number executive committee of activities which have been of great benefit to the cam- pus as a whole. All the organizations on campus were reorganized, and problems which they had were aired so that im- provements could be made. The Society adopted a new constitution which should serve to make it more work- able and more easily governable. A new plan which it is hoped will be a final solution to the mixed drinking problem on campus was brought up and discussed on the floor of the Senate: a plan whereby the students shall assume responsibility for all fraternity parties and act as chaperones in place of the usual faculty members. All campus organizations which, in the eyes of the Senate, were not fulfilling their obligations were brought up and investigated this year, and the reasons were as- certained for such failures as existed. Wherever possible, the Senate will try in the future to prevent further dim- culty along this line. On Saturday night, April 26, Thelmo sponsored the second annual Campus Carnival for the purpose of rais- ing money for charitable organizations. From six o,- clock until ten P.M., students, faculty and townspeople came streaming into the Arena where they entertained themselves at various booths set up by the fraternities, sororities, and other organizations on campus. A prize of a tape recorder was given to the organization which was most successful in making money on its booth, and all strived to do as well as possible. The Campus Carni- i- aw: ..-.- mud 4w First row: Dick Gilbert, Dean Vendebush, Dean Stout, Mr. McFarland, Dr. ReifT. Sec'omlraw: Mr. Gilbert, Dr. Butts, Marg Harmon, Judy Lennon, Barb Kraebel, Reggie Bowden, Dave Marcotte. financial investigating First row: Barb Kraebcl, Jim Kuhns. Second row: Ed Burnst Nancy Needham. val netted over $200 for Thelmo and its charities. Another outstanding activity which was sponsored by Thelmo was an oratorical contest, in which everyone on campus was eligible to participate. The subject on which the contestants were required to speak was tlThe Crisis of American Education, and thejudges were Mr. Gru- ner, speech professor, and Dean Vanderbush. The win- ner of this contest was Shirley Bohcim. who delivered an excellent talk. In addition, Thelmo is in the process of working on a plan to coordinate the Christmas and Thanksgiving vacations of Potsdam, Clarkson, and St. Lawrence so that all the students from these schools will not be on the road at the same time, and to organize a car pool. The Society also appropriated money to the Saints so that they were able to tour the Boston area, sponsored Joe Pete Wilson in the NCAA Skiing Tournament, and provided buses to the SnowBowl during the Winter Carnival Weekend. These are the activities which have kept the Thelmo Senators busy this year. In addition, there have been a number of minor matters of business which have come up and been thoughtfully taken care of. Thelmo has been a great success this year in bringing about closer cooperation among the organizations, students and administration, and it is hoped that future years will see even greater improvements. chapel services First row: Deborah Castle, Natalia Beaumont, Gail Penner, William Liewis, Sheila Carter, Julie Stark. Second row: Dr. Eutsler, Robert Turner, Sandra Huebenthal, Shay Andressen, Ruth Van Wagenen, Helen Flesche. Third row: Bob Edmiston, Ronald Granberg, William Alt- mann, Charles Crissey, Robert Payson, Don Amidon. ; .5. WIMW 3mm ' N , 3: 'HW ,1 Wen. First row: Ann Sullivan, Chuck Lockwood. Second row: Buster First row: Keating, Potten Manthrop, Karr, Steadman. SNOW! row: Bartley, Cowdery, Phillips. Hershey, Davis, Koch, Hamilton. Third row: Toth, Erler, Stark, Blaisdell, Canfleld, Steele, Ritten- Cogswell, Frank Stritter, Nancy Briard. house, Carling. world university service chapel program pep committee Firs! row: Sally lnmun. Robert Scharges. Ruth VanWagenen. Suamd raw: Tom Moore Ann Byron. Chuck Lockwood. pubHcHy First row: Bob Rosenthal. Evelyn Koch, Carol Kemp. Second row: Pat Devlin, Sandy Bostwick, Joann Page, Ann Winchester, Sally Cowdery, Carolyn Bamber. Julie Stark. constitutional committee Bill St. Denis. AI Jones. Bob Audycki. Gerald Roach. - ,. An. social committee Pp .x. Firs! row: Marg Hannon, Ann Finkler, Jack , Perry, Edith Schmidt, Judie Bartley. Swomlrow: ; Bob Rosenthal, Frank Stritter, Ronald Gran- , berg, Chuck Keeney, Earl Rettig, Pat Mac- ; Dounough, Bob Lowell. orientation Lee Wishing and Dottie Toth Orientation Co-Chairmen First row: A. Bernstein. J. Lafabreque, L. Wishing, N. Poltenson, F. Stritter, A. Lasch. Second row: R. Bowden, N. Cartier, R. Campbell, V. Coluni, R. Scharge, W. Cogswell. Third row: B. Farrell, C. Hager, F. Mereness, T. Creyer, W. Brown, N. Karas, C. Hager. First row: C. Kemp. S. Moreland, B. Hamilton, D. Toth, A. Sullivan, E. Johnson, A. Johnson. Second raw: Kay Sauers, P. Shoemaker, A. Finkler, J. Lake, M. Hannon, E. Dobler. Third row: E. Schmidt, S. Cowdery, C. Halverson, M. Horn, J. Pitts. women's student government association Clara Halverson First run': E. Johnson, C. Halx'erson. E. Dobler. 5mmulrowx K. Sauers, M. Horn. President J. Lake. W. Colassard. The administrative officers of St. Lawrence University . give to the women students the power to make and en- i force rules for their own government. This power is given with the belief that the women are capable of gov- erning themselves and maintaining a high standard for the social life of the campus. One of the most successful organizations in exempli- fying maturity in college students, our W.S.G.A. began as a non-governing group in 1912. Known as ttThe F0- rumf it expanded in 1921 to a womanis seIf-governing organization, responsible not only for social rules, but for programs of interest to co-eds. At present, the success of the organization depends upon loyalty to the rules and to the executive council. Composed of one representative elected from each jun- ior-senior residence plus Dean-Eaton Hall, the council 1 has not only the delegated power to make and enforce i social rules, but it guides the program policies of the 1 Association. Among the programs sponsored by W.S.- G.A. are Golddiggerst Ball; Womanis Song Fest; Busi- ness Career Clinic; Design for Living; Leadership Train- ing; a summer Job File to assist women students in obtaining summer employment; and a special hand- book, ttAlice in WinteriWOnderlandfi designed to aid the freshman girls in adjusting to the newness of college 3i: life. A member of the Intercollegiate Association of 1', Women Students, W.S.G.A. sponsored a State Meet Sandra Clarke n? 9 held at Syracuse University. Contact with this organiza- First Semester President tion has been stimulating and a source of new ideas to I which W.S.G.A. is always receptive. In conjunction ; with Thelomathesian, W.S.G.A. also assists in Orienta- tion Week. football Mafia , ' :- lll-IerlCl Merrifield Coach The 1957 edition of the Scarlet and Brown football squad was a great improvement over that of the previous year. Coach ttHerktl Merrifield seemed to instill spirit and desire into the Larries, but a series of things contrib- uted to bring another winless season. A lack of depth and the inexperience ofthe reserves was the main prob- lem. The loss of Pete Herms in the Hofstra game hurt the squad to a great degree, because Pete was considered by many Eastern coaches to be one of the finest break- away runners in the East. The heavy schedule also took its toll on the ttLarry Griddersf, There is consolation in the fact that the team is young and bound to improve with age. The sophomores showed a great deal of promise for future years. Dan Goodyear showed potential of becom- ing a fine fullback and Bruce Benedict showed promise at guard. Others who will be seen more in the future are as follows: end Bill Southwick; quarterback, Al Tucci; and tackles, Jim Niland and Ray Richardson. In the opening game of the season, St. Lawrence traveled to New Jersey where they went down to defeat at the hands of a strong Upsala team with a score of 20-6. The following week the llLarriesll played away at Hofstra where they met a powerful air attack led by Milligan, one of the finest passing quarterbacks in the East. They lost a tough game to a much better team by 27-0. Weeks Field was the scene of the next battle, pitting the upset-minded St. Lawrence team against a strong Hm rmi': Donald Rapcr. Tom Covell, Barry Mynter. George Wetzell, John Degnan, Bob Curtis, Leroy Hodsoll, Bob Audycki. Swami row: Jim Lundquist. Paul Fideler. Gene DePorter, John Pulice, Peter Herms, Don Chirlin, Don Pickard. Arnie Northrup. Third row: Charles Rencurreli Roger Allen. Joe Calipari, Chuck Judson, Archie Urciuoli. A! Tuch Charles Sandora, Ray Richardson. Fourth row.- Larry Ranalli tmgm, Bill Southwick. Bruce Benedict. Charles Appleton. Robert Johnston, Dan Goodyear, James Niland. Todd Ash. Emwmnmrij 6 Upsala O Hofstra 27 6 Norwich 14 6 Alfred 18 6 Buffalo 14 6 Thiel 20 7 Hobart University of Buffalo squad. St. Lawrence was quite successful in employing a widespread formation, featur- ing the passing of John Pulice and the running of Joe Calipari, against a heavier ttBullt, line. Buffalo pulled the game out of the hre 14-6. St. Lawrencets lone tally came on a three yard plunge by Calipari. At Alfred Universityis Homecoming, the ttLarriesii put up another tough battle before they went down to defeat 18-6. Halfback Joe Calipari electrified the crowd with a 71 yard punt return for SLUts only score. Thiel College from Pennsylvania traveled to St. Law- rence, where they came out on top'20-6. This game was marred by many fumbles on both sides. Dan Goodyear scored for St. Lawrence on a two yard plunge late in the game. St. Lawrenceis Homecoming Weekend was celebrated with a game against Norwich on Weeks Field. Norwich i came out on top 14-6. Featured in this game was the play of the St. Lawrence reserves spearheaded by Rob Johnson. They threatened five times in the second half but were unable to score. The tiLarriesii concluded the season at Hobart, losing 40-7. The only SLU score came on a 12 yard pass from 1957 Pulice to Audycki. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SLU OPP 6 Morrisville 7 6 Cortland 7 0 Ithaca 6 0 Vermont 25 Norwich First row: Fred Campo, Doug Lawrence, Art Johnston, Art McGuire, Mike Dwyer, Bill Mastriani, Ron Richardson, Rod Zetko, Dave Heller. Second row: Dave Sickels, John Pintard, Ron Morrison, Fred Herrschner, Andy Clark, Pete Croft, Pat Thomas, Fred Aincola, Livingston Hatch. Third row: Dave Skinner tmng, Chuck Poole, Larry Price, Tony Conzo. Paul Grimth, Davy Campbell, Bob Ducatte, Otis Noyes, Neil Sweezy. Fred Cassin, Ron Hoffman tcoacm. wbwpwu .H...7. :, . - . ' n, i V --.;..,znanw,nnvvvw M, Bill Brown :; President I ! l l . ! First row: R. Johnston, B. Benedict, D. Gilbert, R. Riopelle, C. Badone, P. Wheeler, P. Van de- Water, R. Casadonte, J. Calipari. Second row: R. Henry, B. Mahlman, B. Mynter, B. Brown, L. Payne, B. Martha, P. Hermes. G. Wetzel, T. Coluecio, N. Coir. Third row: F. Yole, J. Wilson, 3 J. Lundquist, R. Curtis, R. Richardson, R. Audyeki, R. Southwick,T. Ash, B. Fillatreau, R. l Hodsoll, D. Marcotte, R. Duncan, J. Alofs, J. Pulice, W. Renner, D. Goodyear, D. Dwyer, N. g l Baratoff, D. Chirlin, J. Lafabregue. l The ttLll Club is composed of all undergraduate men lunlor counCIl ' who have earned a letter either playing or managing a varsity sport. The purpose of this athletic organization is to promote sports, increase sportsmanship, and fur- l ther Athletic ideals at St. Lawrence. The tlLll Club has as its principal function, the initi- ation of freshman men to St. Lawrence life. In the fall, each group of incoming men is met and presented the traditional beanie and tie. This is the start of a rigid in- doctrination of freshmen which results in better school spirit for all. It is also hoped that a united freshman class and a friendlier campus will result. The tlL Club also prints and sells all the programs, which are sold at the SLU hockey games. The sale of these programs provides a service for all the spectators as well as facilitating an income for the Club. The treasury which is built up from the sale of fresh- men hats and ties and the sale of the hockey programs l is used to set up a scholarship program for deserving ' students. The holders of these scholarships are selected E on the basis of their contribution to the school in the I lields of citizenship sportsmanship, and athletics. The l three who qualilied in these respects during the past school year were Harold Riopelle, Jack Alofs, and Barry Mynter. Tommy Whalen. the college Registrar, was honored at the x'arsity-alumni hocke! game this winter for her devotion to St. Lawrence athletics. She was given a . . tt ,. Firsfr; Jean Bald ,J ' ' I l - - plaque and the traditional L Club sweater. Ela Aim: Nelson C:r'01a:1k:s::;s' Sue Amhe' secondmw' Nancy cm. Inger Jo Hanson President First row: Sue Wagner, Ann Bullen, Ruth Van Wagenen, Carol Bamber, Jane Meleny. Second row: Sue Amlie, Bonnie Payjack, Zandra Walker, Barbara Dunlap, Grace Kempton, Nancy Schloss, Joan Benesch. Third row: Sue Brown, Sally Pierce, Margaret Phillips, Diane Vandermin, Phyllis St. Louis, Sue Leader, Sue Morrison, Barbara Cornell. W.A.A. 1957-58 would like to dedicate its portion in Gridiron to its past president, INGER JO HANSON. Joie had great plans for W.A.A. Some of the goals which Joie had set were a new constitution, an organi- zational chart, better publicity, more special events, and special activities for the children in Canton. W.A.A. has worked towards the expansion of its program to better suit the needs and interests of women students on campus. This year W.A.A. has sponsored the campus Hal- loween party, W.A.A. on Ice, the Workers Banquet, and the Membership Banquet. Paul Bunyan Day and the blazer sale are new events which W.A.A. hopes to continue in years to come. The publicity committee was expanded to include a seasonal bulletin and the publication of articles in the National Bulletin, Sportlight. Representatives of W.A.A. have visited many college campuses this past year. St. Lawrence University was present at New York State and a Mid-Atlantic States conference. This year these sports days have included competitive and synchro- nized swimming, canoeing, camping, and modern dance. The Intramural sports included competitive events among class, mixed, and resident teams. The games played were part of the basketball, bowling, field hockey, softball tennis and volleyball seasonal programs. Other activities such as apparatus, bicycling, golf, riding, and skiing were presented for their recreational value. Camp- ing was a special part of the program. Realizing that St. Lawrence University women have been limited in their participation through the lack of indoor facilities, Joie had a dream-a dream of a new Womenls Physical Education Building. Joie planned to initiate a fund raising campaign. W.A.A. has carried out these plans and will continue its efforts until Joiels dream becomes a reality! W7 . Hmmmm! Not bad at all. Paul Fideler Battalion Commander First row: George Wetzell, John Gillis, Lenny Pheiderer, John Cousins, Barry Mynter, Captain Spence, Paul Fideler, Bill Scomeld, Chuck Lockwood, Ted Brown. Second row: George Neal, r.O.f.C. Ken Palmer, Ed Burns, John Jepson, Todd Ash, Bob Lyle, Tom Matteo, Don Beebe, John Kal- strom, Frank Stritter, Bob Edminston. The 1958 ROTC unit at St. Lawrence consisted of a battalion of five line companies, an honor company, and the unitis band. This closely paralleled current Army reorganization with five company battle groups; The seniors in the battalion, who were its. Cadet omcers, will be commissioned upon graduation into virtually every branch of the Army including Infantry, Artillery, Armor, Signal Corps, Adjutant General Corps, Ordinance Corps, Army Security, Military Po- lice Corps, and Military Intelligence. The Military Science program here at St. Lawrence is built around a detailed classroom presentation of general military science subjects augmented by two hours weekly spent on the drillfield in which the fun- damental tenets of military leadership and discipline are established. The Advanced Corps cadets, juniors and seniors, instruct the basic cadets, freshmen and sophomores, on the fundamentals of drill and cere- mony. During the winter months, two cadet companies meet for an hour each week in the ROTC classrooms to maintain drill standards. The two semesters of prep- aration this year were culminated with a review and evaluation by a United States Army inspection team and a parade through the village as part of the Armed Forces Day demonstration. In other ROTC activities this year, the rifle team compiled an undefeated season defeating the top schools in the East. The Scabbard and Blade, national Military Science honorary, spent an active year also. It staged a highly successful Christmas ball early in December at which the lovely Battalion sponsors were presented. Continuing through the year, Scabbard and Blade sponsored a briefing for newly commissioned officers, held its annual testimonial banquet, held a party for the Advanced Corps cadets, and concluded the year with a summer camp orientation for this years juniors who will spend six weeks of their summer recess in training at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Battalion Sponsors: Dottie T 0th, Gail Williams, Diane Tietjen. ,w 7:, 7194 George Wetzell, Ted Brown. a g at the Armed Forces Day parade. c Paul Fideler, Barry Mynter, Bill Scomeld Battalion Staff John Don f??? 9 .m m r .m r e p d r a u G r O n O H C T. O R e C n e r W a .L $ iderer Lenny PHe John Cousins 1s, , i . Company Commanders G 11 Beebe Sgt. leutenant '0nd row: SFC Schlagle, M. Sgt. Earl, M. Sgt. Brown. Third row Captain Spence, Colonel Trampe, Lt. Colonel Dempsey, L Barber, SFC Needing, M. Sgt. Molnar. Prime. Sec First row: lence Day A S U C. D. m a r T G d n O m y a R d n b O C military sc Dec0ration WI! avm: w James Kuhns Winter Carnival Chalrman First row: Ted Brown, Nita Libowsky, Art Edgren, Clara Halverson, Jim Kuhns, JefT Hall, Mary Smith, Bob Campbell. Second row: Judy Lennon, Debbie Castle, Mary Lane, Barb Clark, Nancy Briard, Barb Kraebel, Sue Amalie. leird row: Dick Haight, Chuck Hager, John McIntyre, Ken Iles. On its opening night, Thursday, February 20, in Apple- ton Arena, Queen Nancy E13 and King Pete Van de- Water took their places to reign over the 1958 Winter Carnival. Sharing the honors were the freshman prince and princess, Dan Stringer and Terry Towne. Some of the stars in the ice show which followed were Barlow Nelson, Dartmouth Skating Club; Evelyn ,Muller, Garden State Club, and Patty Nye, Rye Figure Ekating Club. Our own stars were Sue Amlie, Clarice Dillon, Ken Iles, and Joe MacDonald. e St. Lawrence played host to fine skiing competition from Dartmouth and Paul Smithts College. Our boys performed well in the jumps, slalom, downhill and cross-country and won their own Carnival. Friday night the Larries battled Boston University to a 7-7 tie after a ttsudden deathii period. Other events of the weekend included a basketball game with Ithaca, fraternity open houses, and the Intercollegiate Songfest held Saturday night when SLU hosted the TWELMIRANS from Elmira and the COLGATE THIRTEEN. Ray Anthony and his orchestra highlighted the Win- ter Eden Ball, held Saturday night in the Sunken Lounge in Menis Residence. In the Commons Room, jazz fans were swinging to the sounds of the New York City All Stars from Eddie Condonts. Dr. Frederick Eustler conducted the interdenomina- tional service on Sunday morning in the Chapel. The program was Sponsored jointly by the Thelomathesian Society and the Winter Carnival Committee. Coordinating the Winter Carnival was Jim Kuhns, assisted by Claire Halverson, executive secretary. Com- mittee heads pulled together to make the 1958 Winter Eden one of the most memorable of St. Lawrenceis Carnivals. Phi Sigma Kappa Winning Statue Kappa Delta Winning Statue WINTER CARNIVAL BOARD Chairman Jim Kuhns Secretary Clara Halverson Ski Competition Art Edgren, Jeff Hall Publicity Ted Brown, Nancy Briard John Maclntyre Program Barb Clark, Judy Lennon Coronation Barb Krabel, Reggie Bowden Ice Show Ken 1165, Sue Amlie Carnival Ball Tod Ash, Pete Booth Debbie Castle Tickets Dick Haight. Rob thnson lce Statues Mary Lane. Chuck Hager Song Fest Mary Lane Smith, Bob Campbell Secretarial Nita Libovsky , .,, A .M Winter Carnival Queen Nancy E121 and King Pete Van de Water with President Bewkes Trey Cryer President First row: Margo Ford, Jim Kuhns, Nancy Needham, Sue Epstein, Margie Phillips. Second row.- Sancy Day, Mary Sullivan, Chuck Keeney, Rod Giltz, Mark Selkowitz, Ed Myers. Boasting a membership of over 800 students, the St. IS it really worth it though? Lawrence Outing Club aims to promote and encourage ' outside and recreational activities. Under the direction of the President, Vice President, and twelve board mem- bers and through the club7s extensive and diversified program, it has been able to meet these objectives. A square dance was held early in the fall and a moun- tain climb and canoe trip were scheduled, but due to inclement weather and a flu epidemic, they had to be cancelled. Everyone was reminded to get their ski equip- ment as well as themselves in condition at the three day Dry Ski School which was held in November. During mid-semesters there was a three day ski trip to Mt. Whiteface and in February a skating party was held in Appleton Arena. With old man winter extending snow into late March, the hrst annual Giant Slalom was held at the Snow Bowl with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Beta Theta Pi being victorious. Spring events consisted of another square dance and a canoe trip. O.C. membership carries with it many benefits, in- cluding one-half price reduction on the Snow Bowl rope- tow and one dollar discount on Winter Carnival Ball ticket. During ski season, once a week at the Outing Club Office, Otto Schneibs sold ski equipment at a IOCZJ discount to all members. English bicycles could be rented in the Fall and Spring while skiis were available during the Winter. As a service to the student body, Outing Club spon- sors the Rod and Gun Club and the Sailing Club. Ski Patrol and Instructors are provided to make the Snow Bowl a place for better and safer skiing. With the completion of remodeling the Outing Club Office and reorganization of the governmental body, the Club is looking forward to bigger and better years You sure you have everything? ahead -w um-H-g- , mmxx mxw Swing your partner! OUTING CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS Trey Creycr President Jim Kuhns Vice-President Margot Ford Secretary Nancy Needham Treasurer Chuck Keeney and Sue Epstein Program Sancy Day Publicity Mark Selkowitz Snow Bowl Art Edgren Equipment Rental Rod Giltz Building and Grounds , . . Ed Myers 7 Ski Patrol A cyclmg we w111 go- Marge Phillips Board Member Mary Sullivan Board Member Ted Brown General Manager Rose Selkist Ray Olsen, Jed Norris. Jean Baldo, Ted Brown. Ken Maylatht Bob Manning. John Eustace, Bruce Hagen, Jon Day. ttThis is KSLU . . . serving St. Lawrence University with music, news and sports one-hundred hours per week at t 640 on your dial in Canton, New York? Just a station break, but the accomplishments of this completely stu- dent-operated and seIf-sufhcient medium of communica- tion, education and entertainment are certainly note- worthy. The ttoriginal voice of the North Countrytt has been ; i witness to a host of crises and successes since last yearts t: Gridiron edition. It has survived the tryng periods of technical failures and overhaulings, and prohted From increased commercial patronage. On the national scene, the News Staff was awarded third place in a newscasters contest, and the station laid off no employees tin contra- diction to the national recessiom. An energetic and progressively-minded staff, under the direction of newly-installed General Manager Bob 1 Manning, has already given indication that the role of : KSLU, through expanded coverage, will become con- tinually more the community leader in civic attairs. Where is that darn record ! 53 student union First row: Mrs. Barbara Wells, Douglas Bruce, John Lafabreglie, Linda Marlow, Val Coluni. Second row: Betty Green, Gene Balzarini, Earl Rettig, Wally Douglas, John Gillis. John L. Lafabregue President This year our Student Union has done an outstanding job, leading the campus in a wide variety of activities. The Union started out under the leadership of John Lafabreque, who along with the board of governors, y introduced many improvements and ideas for the Un- 3 ion. One of the ideas was the January to January election of officers policy which began this year when Gene Bal- zarini was elected as the new president. Playing host to many activities this year, our Union started with the Freshman Dance which was part of the orientation. program and introduced the new students to the social center of our campus. During the fall a few open houses and dances were held after the pep rallies which preceded the football games. Of course, the tradi- tional open houses were held after every Saturday night hockey game. Coffee, donuts, bridge, ping pong, or dancing could be found there in the friendly, happy surroundings that Student Union always provides. A highlight of our open house program was one given for the Mexican students visiting St. Lawrence. This was , ; sponsored by the Spanish Club, one of the many clubs L under Student Union, and turned out to be a tremen- dous success. A Mexican film was later shown at the Union providing more entertainment to help our Mex- ; ican friends feel at home. Other important events this year were highlighted by Herb Philbrickis lecture, to which the students were 5 highly responsive. On Homecoming Weekend, the Stu- l dent Union had a pep rally and a jazz concert. Later on I I in the year, the freshmen sponsored a dance given at the Union. Two other popular dances held were the Mistle- toe Ball and the Dawn Dance, both of which had an excellent turnout. Every day of the week there is something doing at our Student Union. On Wednesdays and Fridays there are movies. Spectaculars were Battle Cry, The Wild One, Genevieve, The Long Grey Line, and The Importance of Being Ernest. Dumbo was shown to the faculty children at a Christmas party at the Union. Some other special movies included the Cartoon Festival with Jerald Mc- BoingBoing and Magoo, and the Old Fashioned Film Festival. On Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays the Un- ion is open for free refreshments and lots of activities. Special coffee hours were planned this year including one for the English Department and all English majors. There is an increasing emphasis on cultural entertain- ment, too. When St. Lawrence had its Fine Arts Festival this year, the Union contributed the fine movie, Oedipus Rex. The Concert and Lecture Series at Student Union was highlighted by Richard Dyer Bennet and Gova and Matteo. Later the Crane Concert was held. The Union has a large publicity committee and pro- 'vides publicity for many other events on the campus. Publications sponsored by the Union are the Larry, the monthly activities calender, and the new freshman hand- book. Also, the Union works jointly with the Canton Red Cross in getting blood donations from townspeople and students. In November the Student Union attended a confer- ence at the University of Massachusetts to discuss vari- ous unions and give suggestions for improvements. There are group meetings scheduled with Potsdam, Clarkson, and A.T.I. to create better relationships among the participants. giv' Barbara ,Bob Rosenthal, Bob nie Gott 'd Steph ia Ryan a 'Sylv Patty Jackson. Third raw: Bruce Knight. Sandy Towle 0 W. x 0nd I ark, Sue Epstein . Sec ' a C! an Brownlee arbar arty Wright J B P Edith Schmidt 3 , Tom Moore 'OW ' St I amilton Turner Fir H danniwi , y. S e .W .L e e r h T d e .L f O r O h t u a Herbert Philbrick gridiron Nick Karas Dave Weiss Bert Ducey Earl Rettig Nancy Needham Co-Editor The 1958 Gridiron stalT takes pleasure in bringing to you another in the long series of records of every facet of St. Lawrence University life: The sports, the honor- aries, the social events, the organizations, the campus leaders, the professors, and especially the seniors are presented to you in pictorial and literary review. Under the fine leadership of Editor-in-Chief Chuck Kcency 21nd Co-Editor Nancy Needham, the staff as- sembled in the fall to begin the process of collecting and sorting information and covering all campus events, so that the linal picture would be complete. The theme ofthis years Gridiron was the passing parade of seasons and the activities which filled each with pleasure: Home- coming in the fall, Winters Carnival and Yukon Day, and Moving Up Day and Student Union weekends in the spring. to name only a few. Many innovations were made this year. The employ- ment of a new publisher enabled the staff to have a free range to try out new ideas in style and format. Several Diane Tietjen Marcia Littlehales Barbara Clark First row: Barb Charles Keeney Nancy Needham Charles Lockwood Alicia Mahoney Clara Halverson Debbie Castle ara Clark, Alicia Mahoney, Chuck Keeney, Nancy Needham, Earl Rettig. Second row: Debbie Castle. Fae Bigelow, Bert Ducey, Clara Halverson, Dick Gershon, Mama Little- hales, Dave Weiss, Diane Tietjen. Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor Business Manager Managing Editor Senior Editor Secretary Photographer Copy Editor Literary Editor Assistant Senior Editor Advertising Manager Art Editor Circulation Manager colored pictures were added, including some typical campus scenes and activities. Through the work of photography editor Nick Karas, greater emphasis was placed on the inclusion of formal shots of the campus at work and at play. Bert Ducey, Art Editor, supplied illustrations for the fraternity and sorority pages and for the introduction. Diane Tietjen, Copy Editor; and Marcia Littlehales, Literary Editor, were in charge of distributing assignments to the workers, checking and correcting the copy, and supervising its inclusion in the Gridiron. Chuck Lockwood, as business manager, was involved in the technical end of the publication, while Claire Halverson, senior co-ordinator, and Barbara Clark, junior co-ordinator, had their hands full gathering in- formation about their own classes. Advertisements were collected through the work of Dave Weiss, Advertising Manager, and Debbie Castle, Secretary. Besides the members of the editorial staff, there are . m: Nil Ilul VNPHLI 1': i aw many people to whom the Gridiron owes its thanks: the typists and the reporters; the advertisers without whom the annual would be impossible; Mr. Ray Jubenville, who was responsible for a portion of the group pictures; Charles Lockwood and others who in some way added their time and efforts Business Manager to the creation of this book. And so we leave it to you, the readers of the Gridiron, to judge our efforts. We have a fine tradition which we have inherited from the past, and great hopes for im- provements in the future. First row: Betsy Doughty, Jean Rittenhouse, Cindy Rae. Second row: Nancy Beardslee, Barbara Vietor, Barbara Beyer, Elaine Egnor, Helen Flesche, Patty Jackson. Dick Gilbert Co-Editor Bob Ferry Co-Editor Each Wednesday evening with the delivery of the ltHill News, the campus keeps abreast of the happenings on the ttHillW Since the paperts founding in 1911, it has served to furnish local coverage of SLU events both present and future. Not only does the ttl-lill Newsii serve the 1500 St. Lawrence students, but it is also sent to a large reading public. During the past year, the ttLetters To The Editortl' column became prominent as students offered their opinions on pertinent questions. ttCampus Personali- tieslt informed the students as to the leaders in the vari- ous clubs, committees, and special events. On the lighter side such features as ttSidetraCkedil and ttArnoldl, fur- nished entertainment. Preparing the weekly scandal! Because of the great amount of time and work neces- sary to publish a newspaper, co-editors Dick Gilbert and Bob Ferry were chosen for the year 1957-58. It was their duty to make up the ttdummytt and set it into the ttbanktt before press time. They also had to be available to answer questions or to offer assistance to the staff in carrying out their assignments. The position of editor entails a great deal of responsibility, but it can be carried out eifectively only with the assistance of the News Edi- tor, Feature Editor, Sports Editor, business staff, and those under them. This is the able-bodied staff who has published the ttHill News another year for the information and pleas- ure of the St. Lawrence students, alumni, and friends. First row: Bill Lewis, Jack Perry, Bob Ferry, Dick Gilbert, Ann Nelson. Second row: Mary Lou Fruin, Ruth Carling, John Simpkinson, Nick Karas, Herbert Starner, John Taylor, Robert Schar- ges, Phoebe Kellogg, Celiene Nold, Paula sehumacher. - i , 4; A..,.-t..w, mm Mtge. 5w. Jack Perry Business Manager laurentian y, Betsy Weller Editor Seated: Charles Martell, Betsy Weller. Standing: Jean Freeman, Nancy Needham, Lawrence Ranalli, Ann Davies. Larry Ranalli Business Manager During the 1957-58 season, the LA URENTIAN maga- zine was under the capable editorship of Betsy Weller. The Staff included Larry Ranalli, Business Manager; Charles Martell, Managing Editor; Nancy Needham, Fiction Editor; Anne Nelson, Feature Editor; Jean Free- man, Poetry Editor; Jane Meleney, Assistant Feature Editor; Anne Davies, Circulation Manager. Drawings during the course of the year were provided by Ned Sloane, Jackie Pitts, Sue Corrigan, Sandy Epstein, Jean Freeman, and Sukie Green. Highlite 0f the year: The LA URENTIAN was fortu- nate enough to have been given permission to republish two essays by the internationally famous poet, econo- mist and man of letters, Ezra Pound-JtProlegomena,H and ttBureaucracy, the Flail of Jehovah? On the request of Mr. Pound, copies were sent to important figures in 8 foreign countries and six states, as well as the District of Columbia. Many noteworthy letters were received as a result of this move. It is hoped that the LA UREN- TIAN will continue to publish the work of major liter- ary personalities from time to time in the future. Other major articles during the season included an account of Ogden Nashis Visit to campus, Greenwich Village, Kibbutz life is Israel, modern jazz, history of Pyrites, and, incidentally, the life and work of Mr. Pound. A biographical sketch of Dr. Edson Miles ap- peared in the LA URENTIAN just a few months prior to his death. Also printed during the season was the usual comple- ment of fiction, poetry, and reviews. The new format, initiated during the previous season, was maintained: 6V2 by 9 inches and rough paper, which is employed by most of the better collegiate journals and many professional literary publications. Advertising was entirely eliminated from the magazine. The LA URENTIAN Prizes for Fiction, Feature, and Poetry were awarded in conjunction with the 1958 St. Lawrence University Arts Festival. freshman handbook The Freshman Handbook, an informative guide to life on campus, is published annually by the Thelomathe- sian Society. This book contains all the information which is necessary to freshmen concerning academic and social rules of the campus as well as many other phases of college life. The regulations are written in a concise and accurate form to enable the books use as a guide throughout each students four years at St. Lawrence. Every type of student activity and freshmen require- ments are adaquately covered in this handbook so that the freshman can easily acquaint himself with the many new situations that confront him. Such things as cam- pus organizations and their leaders, a brief history of St. Lawrence and information on Academic Honor- aries are included. Each year the handbook is Checked for accuracy by the staff who work in close conjunction with the various organizations, committees, and the administration. All necessary additions and revisions are made so that the handbook will contain the most up to date information available on each type of activity. This yearis successful handbook was edited by Barbara Jane Clark with the aid of her Assistant Editor Nancy Beardslee and her Business Manager Hugh Hunter. Bob Mahlman, John Lafabregue, Paul Bruk. Nancy Beardslee, Barb Clark, Hugh Hunter. hockey programs Once again the L club representatives greeted the North- landis hockey fans, as they entered Appleton Arena to Witness the St. Lawrence home games, with the L Club hockey program. This year the program was headed by John Lafabregue and his able assistant Bob Mahlman. The writing staff of the program was headed by such stalwarts as Rip Riopelle and Chuck Badone. The finan- cial strings were handled adeptly by Bill Brown, Pat Presley, and Paul Bruk. Lou Payne, held over from last yearls stall , acted as advisor to this yearts board. This yearts program helped the SLU hockey fans get to know the players better by giving them perSonal glimpses of the players. The past records of all the play- ers was included along with what was expected out of them this year. In most cases an amusing anecdote was also included in the articles on the players. The proceeds of the program, as in past years, go to- ward the L Club Scholarships. In the Spring at the MOV- ing-up Day excercises, one to three scholarships are awarded to Larry athletes who need the money to help pay for their education. freshman directory The Student Union, with the co-operation of the Thel- mothesian Society, has presented the first issue of the ttFreshman Directory? . The purpose of this directory is to help the freshmen , become better acquainted with one another and to famil- iarize the upperclassmen with the freshmen. The direc- tory contains pictures, names, hometowns, and nick- names of the incoming freshman class. The cOmpilation 0f the ttFreshman Directory? under the editorship of John Rostenberg, was completed dur- ing the summer months so as to permit immediate dis- tribution to the campus in the Fall. Assistant editor, i , Tom Webb, and the other staff members including Barbara Hamilton, Monica Sperzel, Sancy Day, Bill Browne, and Jay Moore assisted in making the Fresh- First row: John Gillis, Sancy Day, John Rostenberg. Secomlrow: a man Directory a success. James Moore, Bill Brown, Tom Webb, Monica Sperzel. i Under the most co-operative guidance and approval of Miss Doris Stout, Mr. John Muyskens, and Mr. Ken- neth Venderbush, the staff of the Freshman Directory has been rewarded in their venture. the Iarry The student directory, Larry, represents a new step in publications on the St. Lawrence University campus. Its initiation was undertaken by the Student Union two years ago after a group ofinterested students headed by John Lafabregue proved the feasibility of their idea. Because of the success of the experimental edition, this years7 stafT was not hampered by limited funds in their attempt at improvement of the directory. The in- vestment 0f the Student Union was more than repaid when the staff, under the direction of Tina Hall, more than doubled the size of the book. This year,s edition included in addition to previous information, a faculty directory, a directory of campus leaders, and the home addresses of the students. The stafT was not satisfied to improve only the contents of the directory, but strove to break the monotony of page upon page of names by the inclusion of ink drawings by Bert Ducey. It seems to be the consensus of opinion among the stahP and throughout the campus that the Larry has proved its usefulness on numerous occasions. First row: Alice Oetjen, Tina Hall, Debbie Castle. Second row: Chuck Lockwood, Frank Stritter. 6i Judy Burford Alice Place. Peg Stuer Barbara Kraebe1,Judy Whitcomb, Gail Williams, Maggie Sinners Wilcox Beverly Knapp, Barbara McCutcheon Carol Hope, Judy Lennon Sandy Bostwick, Joy Perrin, Sylvia Ryan, Ann Finkler. This year the Saints experienced one of the most suc- cessful years since their existence under the direction of Jim Funiciello for the hrst semester and Jim McGowan for the second semester. While retaining their demand on the S.L.U. campus, they travelled extensively into Boston and New York areas singing at high schools and colleges. The Alfred trip was a highlight of the Spring season. As a side line on that trip they stopped at Cazenovia Junior College and Cornell. Other trips were made to Wells and Skidmore. T0 climax the year, the Saints went to Oneida to sing at the Elks Club. Bill Schmidt, Paul Russell, John Tomokins, Jim McGowan, Dave Geiss, John McMonagle, Jim Funiciello, Bob Campbell, John Butler, Don Amidon, Frank Stritter, Barry Blanchard, Norm Poitenson. This year the St. Lawrence tiSinnersii have been espe- cially proud of the fine job they have done to provide entertainment on campus and to spread good-will for their university off campus. This A cappella all-girls group of twelve voices performs traditionally in black outfits with striped jackets. Under the leadership of Judith Burford, the itSinnersi, have had a varied pro- gram this year including not only the performances at Homecoming Weekend, Freshman Class Dance, Winter Carnival Weekend, Golddiggeris Ball, and Moving-Up Day Weekend but many North Country appearances as well. To this schedule the iiSinnersii have added off- campus trips, including alumni reunions in Syracuse, Rochester, Poughkeepsie, and White Plains, many high school appearances, and invitations to such schools as Middlebury, Elmira, and Colgate. saints First row: Norma Bremner, Arlyne Travers, Marcie Allen, Patty Rodgers, Wendy Colassard, Mr. Gilbert, Ann Fiske, Betty Horwitz, Sue Corrigan, Noel Karr, Scarlett Emerson. Second row: Judy Burgevin, Julie Shepard, 266 Walker, Cynthia Marker, Shirley Boeheim, Pat Burt, Sally . . Pierce, Judy Leverich, Barb Bramwell, Margie Young, Nats Beaumont, Bonnie Payjacfk. Third unlvers'fy choir row: Lgurie Wilber, Bette Johnson, Betty Russ, Marion Bessey, Pat Wright, Heidi Manthrop, Polly meball, Jan Burch, Nan Parmele, Joan Fuel, Sarah Hamilton, Nancy Orth, Madge Grace. Fourth row: Linda Fuhrmann, Marilyn Rose, Sue Bush, Pat Vreatt, Lawrence Nokes, Norm Tregenza, Pete Magadini, Nancy Allen, Meg Griffing, Sue Edmonds, Nellie Brown, Judy Malvese. Fifth row: John Householder, Dennis Rowland, Steve Anderson, Bill McCarty, Jack Winchester, Bob Wright, Mike Furgueson, Dick Palmer, A1 Lasch, Ron Strohm, Malcolm Wright, Russell Wylde, Roger Rundle. First row: Pony Emond, Julie Shepard, Barb Schneider, Alice Noonan, Neat Cheney, Phyllis Denny, Mr. Gilbert, Nadia Bersing, Gail Guinta, Nancy Endruschat, Jolene Holt, Char Hargrave. laurenfian Second row: Ann Winchester, .10 Page, Ann Younger, Jean Steadman, Sandy Huebenthal, Carol Bernston, Bill Koenig, Wayne Phelps, Bob Ramsly, Toni Perry, Ken lles, Carmen Brooks, Barb Zeidler, Sandy Brown, Pedge Potter, Mary Lou Fruin. Third row: Ron Salda, Pete Magadini, Singers Edgar Bloom, Ed Clark, Melvin Roberts, James Keene, Dave Weber, Ed Griffith, Dan Stringer, Stan Solomon, West Agor, Mike Duskas, Ray Olsen. First row: Karl Rosenberg, Howard Trokain, Arthur Bourdeau, Carol Kapp, Debby Russell, . . Claire Schwennker, Scarlet Emerson, David Bond, Larry Saltzbart. Second row: George Blakeslee, unIVerSITY orCheStra Ben Breslow, Ted Shrady, Ted lngersoll, Marcia Child, John DeGelleke, Albert Starkweather, Marcia Allen Jon LaSalle. John Holtman, Peter Gaskin, Terry Kennaugh, George Sasaki, Bruce Eavenson, Mr. Lanshe. Third row: Charles Poole, Richard Whitney, William Koenig, Arthur Almskog, Lee Baier, Dana Mitchell. wsga song fest winner-1958 Pl BETA PHI SONG GROUP : 12 z 2,, , M 1? 3x, 7 3,, In George Menard Coach The hockey season for the 1957-58 St. Lawrence varsity was dehnitely an up and down year. At times they could have compared with many professional teams. They finished the season with a 10 win, 8 loss and 2 tie record. Bill Renner captained the squad while Pat Presley and Rip Riopelle served as alternate captains. The Saints started off the season engaging three Cana- dian teams. They went down to defeat at the hands of Laval 7-2 and then played one of their best games of the year tieing the powerful varsity of Montreal team 3-3. SLU lost a squeaker to Middlebury 5-4 and whip- ped a strong Yale team 7-1 before the Christmas holi- days. The Boston tournament during this vacation was fea- tured by the outstanding goal tending of Neil Coir. Against Boston University, he made 30 saves, while SLU played the last 10 minutes with one man down. BU was conquered 5-4 before the Larries met Boston College. This was a duel between Coir and goalie A1 Pitts of BC with Pitts coming out on top 1-0. The visit- ing Saints beat a very powerful Harvard squad in the iinale 6-4 behind Coirts 29 saves and another hot trick by Bill Brown. After the holidays SLU returned to crush American International 11-1 with the help of hot tricks by Bill Brown and Danny McKillip. Two fine Canadian teams, Queens and Toronto were on the Larries list of victims as they were beaten 7-1 and 4-3 respectively. Then a Clarkson team, which was eventually to be one of the Eastts representatives at the NCAA tournament in C01- orado, beat the Saints 4-1. Next we obtained a split with Providence College, losing the first game 6-4 and winning the second game First row: Bob Steer, Tom Coluccio, Bill Renner, Ed Morrison, Bill Brown, Rip Riopellc, Ron Henry, Chuck Badone, Neil Coir. Secamlrow: George Menard tcoacm, Pat Presley, Tom Luwler. Bob Mullin, Dan McKillip, Bert Dalbec, Frank Branchaud, Jon Small tmanagem. Tlrirzlron': Ted Card, Rod Tilt, Dana Hicks, Sam Sammis, Don Wells, Dick Massey. W1 get: $3 w .1 . mw sex $32; or 539le $ 7-2. The Larries knocked off the perennially strong RPI team 7-5 before going down to defeat at the hands of Boston College and Al Pitts again 2-1. Boston Univer- sity then tied to the Saints at Appleton Arena 7-7 before SLU engaged a surprising Army team, winning 4-3. St. Lawrence closed out the season playing Tri-State rivals RPI and Clarkson, coming out on the short end of both scores 5-2 and 4-3. SLU will be hard pressed to hnd replacements for the valuable seniors which will be lost through graduation. Speedy Bill Brown, who was probably the teams best all around player, led the scoring parade with 28 points. Rip Riopelle and Ron Henry are two other very good wings who will be lost; Bill Renner, the team captain. and high scoring defenseman in St. Lawrence history, and rugged Ed Morrison are two senior defensemen who will be sorely missed. Neil Coir, a line goalie with a 3.75 per game average, will also graduate. Next yearls varsity will be an exceedingly Gtgreenlt team. They will be helped however by the high scoring freshman team in the history of SLU hockey. Tom Law- ler, Bert Dalbec, Dan McKillip, Frank Braunchard, Sam Samis, Pete l-lerms and Dana Hicks are the wings who will be returning. Pat Presley, who is destined to be St. Lawrencels greatest hockey player and rough Dick Morsey will be back to take up defensive position. Next year will also be marked by the first appearances at SLU of Michigan and Harvard. SLU OPP 3 Cornwall Comets 4 3 Cornwall Mohawks 3 l3 Clarkson Frosh 4 ' 6 Queens Junior Varsity 5 l Cornwall Mohawks 2 l6 Cornell Frosh 0 16 Cornwall Junior Flyers 6 12 Clarkson Frosh 2 9 Clarkson Frosh 4 l7 Cornell Frosh 0 OPP Cornell Syracuse Colgate Hobart men's rifle team NEW YORK STATE RIFLE CHAMPIONS Clarkson freshman hockey First row: Sherin, Anderson, Slater. Baryluk, Gaudet, Mallby. Jones. Sewml row: Rasbeck mlanagen, McMillan managen, King, Brown. Pratt, HaH'enritTer Campbell, Zavell, Carter woacm. women's rifle team Firs! row: Phoebe Kellog. Isabelle Keyes. Nancy Briard, Barb Victor. Sewml row: Sgt. Barber, Nancy Dygert, Vickie McLane Joan Lake, Ellie Ryukin, Peg Reuter. I958 SLU Won Lost IQNIU '-OOOO basketball Bob Sheldon Coach First row: Rusty Kraft, Lou Payne, Dave Marcotte, Tony Marotta, A1 Geppert, Bob Butchke. Second row: Bob Sheldon teoachi, A1 Splete, Ron Daprano, Bob Slater, Rock Lacy, Don Chirlln, John Ault tmanageri. St. Lawrenee1s varsity basketball squad of 1957-58 showed a gread deal of promise, but a lack of ability to win on the road kept them from having a successful season. They compiled a record of 7 wins and 11 losses, all of the wins coming at Brewer Field House. A1 Gep- pert and Tony Marotta captained the Bob Sheldon coached team. Sophomore Bob Slater led the Larries, scoring with a 13.2 points per game average followed by Ron Daprano with a 12.2 average and A1 Geppert with a 10.1 average. Ron Daprano held the seasons record for the most points scored in one game, when he poured 31 points through the basket against University of Vermont. St. Lawrence lost only three games on their home court to three superior opponents. St. Michaer whip- ped the Saints 74-62 as Don Chirlin led the Larry attack with 14 markers. Ithaca beat us 76-64 during Winter Carnival as Bob Slater and A1 Geppert scored 20 and 19 points respectively. The only other home defeat came at the hands of Lemoyne when they beat the Larries 86-76. A1 Geppert, Bob Slater, A1 Splete and Lou Payne led the we11-balaneed SLU attack with 12 points each. The Saints won three straight games at home before they were beaten. Queens was whipped 71-52 with Ron Daprano scoring 14 and McGill was trounced 82-58 as guard A1 Splete hit for 13 points. Dave Mareotte1s two free throws in the closing seconds and Tony Marotta1s 18 points paeed' SLU to a 71-70 Victory over Norwich, which was followed by an 84-72 lacing of Alfred. A1 Geppert and Rock Lacy scored 14 points each to lead the Saints. Clarkson was next on the Larries1 list when they were trounced 78-59. A1 Geppert and Bob Slater Vt J'jf; T, A 1.3. 1 ,' 2 v -3r7$8-ewma:ii:mm 1.- v- u rex- had hot hands to lead the scoring with 27 and 21 points respectively. St. Lawrence snuck by RPI 69-67 as Bob Slater led the team with 18 points, followed by an 88-81 victory over Hobart. Slater and Daprano again paced the Larries with 25-22 points respectively. On the road the Saints met defeat 8 times failing to win once. Cortland won a sloppily played ballgame 69-57. Here Rusty Kraft dropped 14 points and Al Splete 12. Middlebury got by SLU 71-67 as did Vermont 87-74. In the Vermont game Ron Daprano got the sea- sonls high with a 31 point effort. Soph. Bob Butchko came off the bench to score 18 against Rochester in a losing battle. The Larries came out on the short end 75-66. The Saints could not find the rim against Brock- port and went down to defeat 66-57, with A1 Splete hitting for 10 markers. A similar game was played a- gainst Hamilton. Ron Daprano ripped the cards for 20 points to pace SLU in a losing cause 65-52. Rusty Kraft led the Larries against Utica College with 16, but the St. Lawrence squad lost again 77-70. In the closing game of the season, the team put up a valient effort before they lost to Clarkson 66-52. The prospects for next years team are exceedingly promising as six of this yearls varsity were sophomores and a fine frosh team is coming up. Lou Payne, A1 Gep- pert and Tony Marotta are the only seniors leaving. Returning next year will be high scoring Bob Slater, who has been praised by many opposing coaches, re- bounder and defense ace Don Churlin and ball-hawk A1 Splete. Shooting ace Ron Daprano will be backed by two strong rebounders, Rock Lacy and Rusty Kraft and two good ball handlers, Bob Butchko and A1 Tucci. Claude Richer tcoachl. Fred Yole, John Parker, Mark Selkowitz, Berger Vigsnes, Ken Anderson, Dick Williams, Phil Wheeler, Joe Wilson, Charlie Draper fmanageri. skiing This year can unquestionably be called the best year of skiing for St. Lawrence. The veteran team under the leadership of Claude Richer excelled, placing second at Dartmouth, third at Williams and Middlebury, and fifth at the NCAA championships. The credit for these achievements is split four ways. Claude Richer provided the leadership, guidance, and hard work so necessary to a winning team. Manager Charlie Draper vxas the conscientious worker whose efforts in satisfying the physical needs of the team, and his uncanny ability to be prepared for anything, were successfully carried out. The team as a group must be recognized for its determined work in practice and in meets, always skiing and training as a team. And finally, the team had its standout performerseskiers with the ability and extra competitive spirit which makes a lead- ing team. 'iGraduating in June will be St. Lawrenceis endurance runner Joe-Pete Wilson. Joe, who comes from Lake Placid, attended the F.I.S. tryouts in McCall, Idaho early in the season, returning to take second at Dart- mouth, first at Williams, and third in the NCAA Cham- pionships. Joe has skied for the varsity all three years and was last years team captain. Phil Wheeler scored heavily for the team this year in the Nordics. Phil, one of the leading B jumpers in the East. took seconds at Dartmouth and Middlebury, first at the St. Lawrence Carnival and the Brattleboro Open. The V'ermonter will be returning next year as a senior. Birger V'igsnes, a cross-country specialist, showed constant improvement during the year. Always in the first ten in the East, he also fared well against the West- ern competition finishing the season and his skiing for St. Lawrence with a 12th in the NCAA meet. Senior Ken Anderson rounds out the Nordic squad. Ken was strong in both jumping and cross-country. scoring consistantly. He has skied for two years for the team since transferring here from Paul Smiths. Captain Fred Yole led the downhilleslalom skiers, consistantly placing in the first ten. The Larries, only four-event competitor, he was one of the most reliable point-getters in the Alpine as well as in the Nordic events. Sophomore Dick Williams and Junior John Parker showed great potential this year. These two performed very credibly, being brought up to replace the injured varsity stars Dave Jacobs and Bill Orcutt. We can look for a very strong downhill-slalom team next year with the injured members back and these two very promising men to back them up. , Senior Steve Enderlin and junior Mark Selkowitz added backing to the Alpine team to round out the t squad and gained invaluable experience. ' Claude Richer, returning to his alma mater this year as head ski coach, gave the team excellent coaching. An outstanding international skier, Coach Richer was voted the ccmost outstanding Canadian athleteh in 1951. His skiing know-how and his keen competitive spirit have paid off in results this year. The prospects for next year look good with star skier l: Dave Jacobs who suffered a broken leg while training in Austria for the F.I.S. as a representative of Canada and Bill Orcutt who had to abstain from competition due to illness both expect to be racing next year. ski patrol Firsr row: Sally Inman. Ed Myers, Pat Linderoth. Second row: Dave Weiss, John Cousins, Dave Kilgore, Pete Katzenbach, Curt Herskind, Ed Sharkey. John Taylor. Firsr row: Cora Mackinson, Diane Tietjen, Fae Bigelow. Second row: Ann Wilson, Kay Ready. Spanish club newman club First row: Miss Whalen. Miss Penell, P. Schu- macher. S. Cosentino A. Sullivan, Miss Cotter. Scrum! raw: J. Mildeberger. J. Hartmann, J. Buldo. P, Dexlin. G. Kuryla 1. Fresh, M. Frog- ncr. M. Gummidge. J. Sherry, K. Gossman, M. Bell. Third I'mv: P. ONeiL R. Daprano, R. Leonard. french club First row: Hazel Page, Anita Hills, Arlette Sou tille, Claude Saks, Jan Burch, Ray Ggldmgnt Terry Towne. Second row: Sandy Epstein, Clnn Baldwin, Liz Russ, Glenn Spielman, Dave Vach eron, Joann Bobian, Nats Beaumont, Sally In man. First row: Paul Ehrenberg, Sandy Bostwick, Zee Walker, Al Pierce. Second row: Kay Ready, Peg Eells, Paul Berger, Carolyn Bamber, Paula Schumacher. sailing club debate club First row: Gail Penner, Jane Meleney, Stu 35 Sharkey, Charles Riordan, Fred Reinhardt. Sec- ond row: Mr. Gruner, Dave Whitford, Stan ; '9 Solomon, Art Almskog, Mike Libman, Otis ; ' Noyes, Ben Breslow, Mike Becher, Morgen E i Logan. i 1v; , i 2 R? i 1 F l , ? J . . jf Frrsr row: Jeanne Glffen, Harold Robertson, Carol Nagele. Sec- 5 l 0nd row: Joan Benesch, Joan Wagner, Jon Wolf, Coe Suydam, : Dr, Merritt. rod and gun club amerlcan chemical soaefy sports car club Firs! row: John Lafabreque Dwight Tracey. Ed- ward Ireton. Serum! row: Dick Gaull. Mat For- elli, Ted Nasman, Dayton Haigney. Dick Radis. WWW sociology club First row: A. Nelson, A. Mahoney, B. Wollberg, J. Bartley, J. Burford, R. Riopelle. Second row: A. Oetjen, E. Koch, S. Aiken, C. Bamber, G, Hauck, J. Miltner, J. Baxter, Miss Densford. Third row: Mr. Auster, Mr. Ducey, Mr. Wester- lund, Dr. Rodehaver, Dr. Newman, B. McCarty, J. Hanlin, J. Wilmarth. AW First row: Jane Mcleney, Ann Bush, Elsie Dobler, Sara Peister. Peter Rosenplum, Karen Eiureim, Ruth Van Wagenen, Sue I Second I'uu': Robin McNallie, Mr. Webber, Jim Marshall, Bruce Wagner, Marilyn Reed. W McNallie. international relations club cheerleaders larrieHes Canna Smyth, Andy Dorr, Ellen McDonald, Ellie Johnson. Madge Grace, Marcia Childs, Debby Russell, Barb Vietor, Sue Leader, Sue Amalie, Polly Kimball, Ellen Van Hook, Bonnie Titus, Gretchen Hauck, June Parno, Ann Hamil- ton. mummers First raw: Ted Schrady, Dave Vacheron. Gail Jertson. Daxe Beitsi Sylxia Ryan. Charlie Van Kirk. Stan Solomon. Semml row: Bob Allen, Jackie Pitts. Joy Casadonlc, Hazel Page, Ed Griflilh, Sue Seevers, Carol Kempi Anne Wilson. Ken Isles. Mummers, the National Honorary Dramatic Society, consists of twenty members who have achieved this position by accumlating six points. These points are acquired by acting and working backstage on two or more plays. With the leadership of President David a Betts, Mummers has instigated several new activities 1 i this year. A new constitution has established specinc l committees including special events, play readings and t publicity. Also, a charter was created for the formation of a Dramatics Club for all students of St. Lawrence i who are interested in dramatics. This organization as- sists Mummers and the Drama Department in the pro- duction of the plays and other functions. Under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Holmes, head of the Drama Department, three plays were produced. : i In the fall, the musical comedy iiGuys and DollsTi met i i with overwhelming success. The March production was G. B. Shaw,s iiCaesar and Cleopatra? done in collab- i oration with the David B. Steinman Fine Arts Festival. 1 The Moving-Up Weekend received a light tone through i the performances of Hart and Kaufmanis comedy, iiYou Canit Take It With You? Caesar and Cleopatra You Canit Take It With You Guys and Dolls 1W, $ mm 022w 5w 0 ? wrww? , MXXZJ, W 244w m V M 1, 4 omicron delta kappa First row: Char Hargraves, Kay Sauers, Gail Jertson. Second row: Betsy Weller Judy Lennon mortar board Clara Halverson, Marg Hannon. Elsie Dobler. alpha kappa delta First row: Evelyn Koch, Bobbie Wolberg. Judy I Bartley, Bill McCarty. Second row: Dr. Paul Ducey, Mr. Roland Weslerland, Mr. Donald Auster, Dr. Myles Rodehaver. Dr. Donald New- man, Miss Elisemay Densford. w. ww u. First row: Ed Meyers. Rose Selkis, Bob Manning. 5pm, ! row: First row: Carol Williams, Charles Marlell, Dick Gilbert. Ann Mr. sample, Ken Maylath, John Eustace, Ted Brown. Nelson. Second row: Jackie Pills, Bob Ferry. Nick Karas. Chuck Kecney, Ruth Carling. Nancy Necdham. alpha epsilon rho pi delta epsilon beta beta beta First row: Ann Byrom Sally lnmum Ann Bullen. Second row: Dave Marcotte. Ruth Van Wagenen. Dr. Robert Crowell. pi mu epsilon First row: Ellen McDonald, Dick Collins, Jerry Weinberg, Betty Johnson, Jim Magee, Judy May- berry, Judy Johnson. Second row: Mr. Smith, Mr. . Kinney, Mr. Plows, Dr. Bates, Bob Lyle, Cipuck z Keeney, Dick Vitali, Dr. Warner. Waive First row: John Ouderkirk, DiCk Collins, Jerry Weinberg. Second First row: Joan Lake, Mr. Riddle, Kay Sauers. Second row: Pony ; row: Dr. Finch, Ralph Fairchild, Dr. Romer. Chuck Keeney, Woods, Larry Meltzer, Dave Marcotte. ' Z Dick Vitali, Dr. Peckham. sigma pi sigma irving bachellor society First row: Lennie Dougherty. Betty Green. Rose Selkis Barbar Zellman. Marcia Lawton. Second row: Anne Davies, Les Barber. Carol Williams Charles Marten. Julie Stark Ken Maylath, Betsy Weller. First row: Fred Reinhardt, Gail Penner, Stu Sharkey. Second row: Dr. Eutsler, Mr. Gruner, Dean Venderbush. tau kappa alpha student iudiciary board One of the most intriguing phases of college life is the active participation of students in self-government. The insights are enlightening, but more important, there is cultivated a student-centered concern for its own wel- fare. In 1953 with this idea of student jurisprudence in mind the Student Judiciary Board was founded to work in close liason with the University administration in the area of student discipline. Since that time, the Board, comprised of three men and two women, has handled some thirty cases involving student infractions of University rules of conduct. In all instances, the stress has been on Clear and constructive criticism, the philosophy being that an explicit and personal approach is usually more successful. This year, the Faculty Disciplinary Committee, with whom the Board is directly associated, has offered many hours of their time in giving advice and counsel throughout the various case histories. It is thoughtful consideration and attention to duty such as this that will always produce the desired results. It has been the hope of this years Board to accom- plish two things. First, they wanted to further the fine traditions initiated by their predecessors. But more im- portant, the Board has aimed at presenting to the Uni- versity decisions and recommendations which would benefit the students concerned and perhaps open new avenues for better understanding of student problems. Bart Craft, Coe Suydan. gamma sigma epsilon First row: Ann Sullivan, Joyce Miltner, Kay Sauers. Second row: Bill Lewis, Bill Bigelow, Art lsenberg. david b. sfeinman festival of the art; I 0 .-. . :2 , '.v,, The David B. Steinman Arts Festival, held from March 20th through the 23rd, was the first weekend of its kind on the St. Lawrence campus. David B. Steinman, a famous bridge designer and author, gave the University a grant of $1,500 to finance the event. President Eugene Bewkes Opened the Festival with a short address, and at this time, prizes were awarded in the field of creative arts- So this is art! Mr. Kiralis and Mr. Edwards unexpectedly appeared on the program to take the place of Dr. Edwin Pettit whose plane was cancelled, and they lectured on the plays of George Bernard Shaw. When Dr. Pettit, Asso- ciate Professor of Theater Arts and Director of Brandeis attended illumination and tnsight into the workings of University Theater, arrived and spoke on Mr. Shaw, the m1nd ofa great playwrlght. . . his broad knowledge of the subject gave everyone who Randall Jarrell, 110th author, poet, and Cl'ltIC, de- 'g livered a lecture based on ttThe Taste of the Age? He questioned our twentieth century habits of tteasy read- 3 mg and spoke of our schools as being tthalls of play- T ingtt rather than tthalls oflearningft His talk enlightened and amused a large audience. In the music world, a program of chamber music, in- cluding Mozart, Bach, Schumann, Kabalesky, Kahlare and Beethoven was presented in Dean-Eaton Lounge. Mr. Hutchinson was the pianist and Sally Cowdery, Carol Kapp, Karl RosEnberg, and Ted Ingersoll made up a woodwind ensemble. The Festival Concert presented the premier perform- ance of ttKyrietT composed by M. Daniel Kingman. The University Choir and the Laurentain singers, under the direction of J. Richard Gilbert, introduced the work, with Dr. Kenneth Munson, organist and Phyllis Denny, soloist. nPeaceable Kingdom? by Randall Thomson, was presented by the University Choir, Laurentian singers, and University Chamber Orchestra. Soloist Anita Cheney opened the concert with ttAm Meerft In the drama world, the Shavian play ttCaesar and Cleopatra? was presented under the direction of Mrs. y by A little progressive art'Tjust for diversion. Marguerite Holmes. David Betts and Judie Lewis cap- I' v tivated the audience as the reluctant Caesar and the all- too-willing Cleopatra. Barbara Wolberg, Mary Lou Horn, John Ault, Ted Brown, Floyd Sanford, Stanley Solomon, Dave Vacheron, and Wally Douglas played supporting roles. The final program of the Festival Was the film production of ttOedipus Rextt filmed in color and directed by Tyrone Guthrie. ixxx MW? QVKQMW zag??? ?Zixz , N7??Zx7; , ???4? x v15??? M , ,5 744 x? Z2 , $0,,wav , ; w V, Am; baseball The 1958 St. Lawrence baseball squad compiled a splendid record of 11 wins and 2 losses during the regular season play. They received a bid to play in the NCAA Eastern Regional College Baseball tournament which was played at Springheld, Massachusetts on June 2 and 3. The Larriesi hrst foe was Gettysburg. Center-fielder Pete Van de Water was in his custom- ary position of leading hitter, batting along at a com- fortable .368 clip. He was followed by Tom Lawler with a .352 average, Bob Duncan with a .333, and Paul De- Kovessey at .311. Third saeker Lawler led in triples while big first baseman Bob Duncan led in homers. Jack Alofs and Tom Lawler led in runs-batted-in. The small pitching staiT. composed of Lou Payne, Pat Presley, and Chuck Langen, were responsible for all of the Larry victories. Dependable Lou Payne once again led with a 4-0 record and a 2.52 earned run aver- age. Pat Presley was right behind with a 3-2 record and a 1.95 ERA. The Saints started out the season with a 12-2 pasting 0f LeMoyne in Syracuse. Lou Payne went the distance for his first win, while everybody hit well to back him up. Colgate snuck by the Larries in a close 4-3 contest. Pat Presley went 11 innings before Colgate got to him for the winning run. Chuck Langen bested Rochester in his initial outing 9-3. Tom Lawler broke up a 3-3 tie with a bases-loaded triple. A trip to the state of Vermont resulted in two happy days for the Larries. as they came home with a 13-10 win over Norwich and a 12-3 slaugh- ter of St. Michaels. Lefty Lou Payne got the win in the Norwich slugtiest while Paul DeKovessey went 5 for 6 at the plate. Power- ful Bob Duncan hit one over the fence for the Saints. Presley handcuffed St. Michaels while Pete Van de- Water supported him with 2 hits for 3 trips. Duncan again hit one out of the park. Pat Presley won his next start too, as the Saints beat R. P. l. handily. 9-2. Jack Alofs had 4 RBlis and Bob Duncan two to lead the batting. Lou Payne beat H0- bart 6-5. Pete Van de Wateris triple and eventual score proved to be the winning margin. Both Presley and Payne combined forces to beat Middlebury 7-6 with Pat getting the win. Catcher Ray Jennings drove in the winning run with a last inning single. The loss Of Bob Duncan, due to an elbow injury, was a blow to the St. Lawrence cause. Chuck Langetfs two-hit Syracuse 2-1 game behind Jack Alofis bat and Payne35 win over Vermont of 4-2 hiked the Larry win column into two figures. Pat Pres- ley lost a close one, with the help of a few errors, to Clarkson 2-1 in ten innings to conclude the regular season. First row.- Doc Littlejohn. Ray Jennings. Pete Van de Water. Jack Alofs, Chuck Badone, Lou Payne, Paul de Kovessey. Ken Anderson. Dan McKiHip. Second raw: Ed Benstock tmanagert. Chuck Langen. Byrne Gamble, Rusty Kraft. Pat Presley. John Pulice, Tom Lawleiz Coach George Menard. szfrw1n 11: um , in'rramural sports The intramural department was dominated for the third straight year by Beta Theta Pi as they swept together a grand total of 102.5 points to win the sports banner. The other houses wound up in the following order: 2-Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3-Alpha Tau Omega 4-Sigma Chi 5-Phi Sigma Kappa 6-Phi Delta Omega 7vSigma Pi In football the Betas won the trophy and banner points by defeating the SAE,s in a playoff game, 6-0. The scoring play was a Bob Duncan-John Jepson pass. Dorm I finished third and Dorm II and Merfs Res tied for fourth. The Betas also placed first in the volleyball standings with an undefeated record. They had a tall team which was extremely adept at the net. The SAE,s finished in second place and the Phi Sig1s were third. Sigma Chi hnished in fourth place. Two independent teams came through in the hockey final as a team representing Mooses and one from the Dorms tied for first place. Points for the sports banner went to Beta and ATO who both tied for second place with 5-3 records. SAE was in third place with a 4-3-1 record. After the season was completed, an a11-star team from the St. Lawrence intramural league played an all- star team from the Clarkson intramural league and humbled them 15-3. Just one more strike. The Betas ran away with the American Basketba1l 3, League by amassing a 13-1 record. The rebounding of . Bob Duncan and Chuck Judson backed up the scoring ; of Dave Dwyer, Pete Van de Water, and Bill Scofield. ' ATO took second place and a team composed of pro- fessors took third place. On the National League scene, the Devils had an un- defeated record of 10-0. They had a well balanced team in the form of Betas. A team from Menis Res came in second and the SAE Blackshirts was third. This league is not for banner points, but an appropriate trophy iS given to the league winner. Beta captured another first in the wrestling finals, followed by Mooses and SAE. Art Williams, Phi Sig, won the unlimited class, Bill Mastriani, Mooses, the 187 pound Class, Berger Vigsnes, Beta, the 177 pound- ers, Robbie Johnson, ATO, 167 pound class, Steve Urner, SAE, 157 class. Tony Conzo, Beta, captured the 147 pound class medal, and Ed Sharkey,,Beta, the 137 pound group. . Intramural bowling was won by the SAEs with a 30-10 point total followed by Sigma Chi and ATO. Intramural tennis found the SAEs as the victors. The Betas placed second followed by Sigma Chi and ATO- First place in track was captured by the Betas as they won hrst and second in every event but one. Tony Conzo won the 60 yard dash, Barry Mynter the 100 yard dash and the 220, Pete Van de Water the 440. The two Beta teams were also victorious in the 440 and 880 yard relays. In the field events Berger Vigsnes won the pole vault and John Jepson placed first in the broad jump and high jump. ATO placed second and Sigma Chi third in the overall standings. Softball was taken by the Betas as A1 Splete compiled a 8-2 record on the mound. The Betats overall record was 8 and 2. Phi Sig placed secohd followed by Sigma Chi and ATO. all Would you mind removing the pin! Look out now, here it comes Another run in. Larry Greene, Intramural Sports Director Hamilton WMM v Clarkson St. Michaels Syracuse Vermont Middlebury Clarkson Terry Bobbett, Bruce Benedict, Dick Massey, Coach Frank McKinney, Dana Hicks, Bruce Evans, John Ferguson. 6 v a D n, a m h m b 0 B aw .m K k C u h C .5, m m a S y m m a S r, e h .w R e d u .m C h C a O C Jon Levine managerl 7 Nick Baratoff lck Pickett, D , k McNaughton IC D 9 Dwyer SLU Cortland Clarkson Middlebury Vermont goId-diggers ball The annual Gold Diggeris Ball, held on March 8 this year, was the featured event of the annual WSGA spon- sored weekend along with the annual Songfest. The theme for this years Ball was ti49iersi, and Laurentian Hall was decorated to resemble a frontier mining town. Entrance to the hall was made through a swinging iisaloonii door. Other decorations included gold nug- gets and American silver dollars, a split rail fence, and pick-axes reminiscent of pioneer days. Three-fold entertainment was furnished during inter- mission. Prizes were awarded for the best among a barrage of ttcorsagesii whose materials consisted of anything from hand puppets to fish hooks to pipe cleaners. This year awards were given for the cutest, the cuddliest, and the fishiest, to mention just a few. Later in the intermission, the spotlight fell on Robbie Johnson, who entertained the golddiggers and their iipoorii dates with folk songs, and Phyllis Denny, who sang several popular ballads. The event reached its climax when WSGA President Claire Halverson crowned Erie ttSwannieit Swenson King of the 1958 edition of Gold Diggeris Ball. Imme- diately following the crowning, Miss Denny serenaded his majesty with itMy Funny Valentine,, and the dance proceeded. A little high-kicking at the old ttSaloonT King ttSwannie receiving his scepter and congratulations. Der Herr particularly seemed to enjoy the weekend, perhaps because his Frauleinis purse was being drained instead of his own. In fact his pleasure was probably heightened because the whole weekend was a turn- about. Das Fraulein called for her date, opened doors for him, helped him on with his coat and generally treated him with chivalry! Der Herr hoped his Fraulein would begin to appreciate his unenviable position in the ordinary dating scheme. And while Das Fraulein certainly enjoyed the weekend, she was glad Gold Diggeris Ball comes but once a year. Winning corsages a la male. W u moving-up day As the school year draws to a close, the traditional Moving-Up Day Weekend climaxes the years activities by representing each aspect of college life at St. Law- rence. For the Seniors it marks the last big social event of college, before commenCement. On the serious side we have Moving-Up Day exercises which are very impressive and steeped with St. Lawrence tradition. Alumni, parents and friends are present to watch each class, wearing the traditional class colors, move up one step during the much-loved weaving cere- mony. The presentation of awards in the fields oflitera- ture, drama, scholarship, athletics, and participation in campus activities brings honor and recognition to those who have contributed to the success of the college. The most exciting event of the day is the tapping of worthy students for Mortar Board and ODK. This year, on the lighter side, there was a baseball game, ROTC parade, dramatic production, and the tra- ditional strawberry breakfasts held in Dean Eaton Hall and the sorority houses. The hoat parade, conducted by the fraternities; many fraternity parties; and the annual Interfraternity Songfest, won again this year by Sigma Chi; were among the other activities of the weekend. To climax the events, Leroy Holmes and his orchestra were present to play for the Interfraternity Council Ball. During the evening Miss Ann Nelson was crowned Queen of the Ball, which was held in Appleton Arena. The decorations for the ball were exceptional, with the theme stAround the World? carried over from the lioat parade. St. Lawrence Unix'ersityls Laurentian Singers singing the Alma Mater. x I t vyzwwww ,A ,WX Traditional Weaving Ceremony in Gunnison Chapel This year the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body helped to make Moving-Up Day one of the best events of the year, and one which will be well remem- bered by the students and the many visitors on the cam- pus. Moving-Up Day is one of the most memorable and most enjoyed events of the entire year, for it mixes fun and seriousness, and originality and tradition in a com- bination which forms a perfect weekend. The many- visitors present on campus give the students an oppor- tunity to show the school at its very best. It is also with- out equal, because it is the last big event of the school year, and one which is long remembered. Perhaps one of the best factors which helps to make Moving-Up Day so well loved by the students is the fact that it marks the beginning of spring in the North Country. This year marked the forty-ninth year, since the first Tree Plant- ing Day from which Moving-Up Day got its start, that the tradition has been carried out,ealtradition which gains importance with each year. Up Day address. Mr. John Johnson, editor and publisher of The Watertown Times, presenting the Moving V. M. - ODK memberstirsr row: Ed Burns, Chuck Keeney. Bill Bige- low, Dr. Curtin, Pele Van de Water. Frank Stritter, Chuck Lock- wood. Second row: Art Isenberg, Ted Brown. Dr. Reiff, John Mitchell, Dr. Munson, Bob Lyle, Dick Gilbert. Dr. Kapp, Lou Payne. Kalon membery-Firsr row: Ellie Johnston, Dollie Toth, Ruth Van Wagenen, Ruth Carling, Barbara KraebelvNancy Needham. Second row: Marg Hannon, Kay Sauers. Judya Lennon, Clara Halverson, Gail Jurtson, Elsie Dobler, Betsy Weller. lFC Ball Queen Ann Nelson receiving her trophy from Leroy Holmes. First row: Ann Bush, Betsy Weller tPresidenO, Faith Scheideman. Second row: Diane Tietjen, J udith Stidworthy, Carol Williams, Evelyn Koch, 1 Carolyn Hershey. pan-hellenic council Panhellenic Council governs sorority life on campus. ii Its purpose is to bring the sororities together so that i 'i they may work for the good Of the college and Of all the Here at St. Lawrence, the fraternity men have a govern- , women students. EaCh house has a junior and a senior ing organization known as the Interfraternity Council. z; representative whose responsibilities include weekly It is composed of the president, secretary, treasurer, a reports to their houses on Panhellenic activities. Al- representative and the president from each house, a t. though each representative is expected to present her total of seventeen members. In weekly meetings the 11011563 'view, dCCiSionS are made for the welfare Of all Council discusses problems of concern to the fraternity 1 the houses and are arrived at by common consent. Be- system, plans worth while projects and han d1 es tirou- t sides the planning and carrying out of the rushing pro- - tineh business. .1 gram which includes three class parties and orientation The council schedules sm ok e rs, establishes dates for - meetings with freshmen, Panhellenic has done service pledging, enforces rushing, p1 e d gin g and hazing rules, L projects SUCh as baby sitting for the Laurentian Dames distributes bids, plans its activities for Moving-Up Day , i during their meetings and working at the POliO Clinic. weekend which include the I.F.C. Songfest and the LP.- This year the council has displayed a real unity and has worked cooperatively to carry out the Panhellenic pro- gram. C.Ba11, and awards a scholarship plaque to the fraternity with the highest average. Thus the council is truly the governing'body of the St. Lawrence fraternity systemea system with an impres- sive past record and great promise for the future. Whr. w. -v am. inter-fraternity council First row: Ronnie Boyd, Frank Stritter, Bob Lyle tPresidenO, Dave Weber, Barry Blanchard. Second row: Art Bernstein, Reggie Bowden, Pete Van de Water, A1 Lasch, Bruce Benedict, Bob Rosenthal. Third row: Jack McGreivey, Bert Bishop, Ken Bott, Art Williams, Bruce Baker, Ed Griffith, Norm Poltenson. kappa kappa gamma llWelcome Alumnaell display . . . ltKappa Casinoll . . . Halloween costume party . . . Beta-Kappa football game l serenades . . . steak and bean scholarship dinners . . . l l caroling with the Betas . . . exchange dinners . . . Sunday dinner with professors . . . Sophomore alumnae tea . . . Pledge Sunday . . . llstudyingll . . . Pledge Valentine Dance . . . llUnbirthdely partyli . . . Golddiggeris buffet . . . Pledge surprise breakfast . . . tops in scholarship . . . Initiatory Banquet . . . Strawberry Breakfast. The sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma were busy this year under our wonderful president, Judy Lennon. These were happy times for us, but there were also sad times. Those of us who knew her will always remember Joie Hanson. ' The doors of KKG will open this June to let some of Judy Lennon g our sisters depart into the llWorldW To them we give . y, 1 President I our love and wishes for the best, and of them we ask i t V ' . only one thing-to return very soon to the Kappa Lodge l to visit us. an n lzrlf'fiilgglg . 1 ix Firs! row: Ruth Reeves, Ann Bush, Joy Casadome. Barbara Wolberg. Scrum! row: Barbara Vigsneb, Penny Kupp. Alicia Mahoney, GeorgeeAnn Doty. Judith Bartley. J0 Hanson. Mrs. McNeil, Judy Lennon, Judy Burford. Carol Davis, Betty Green, Kay Sauers. Third row: Sandy Steinkuller. Elizabeth Springsteen. Barbara MCCuIcheon. Judy Crichfleld, Nancy Endruschat, Gretchen Hauck, Barbara Clark, Elenor Terry. Nancy Needhamt Evelyn Koch, Barbara Cornell. Ann Nelson. Fourth row. Marilyn Smith, Gail Penner. Bev Knapp. Pal Koelmun. Jean Lawdere Sarah Cowdrey. Helen Benishl Nancy Beardslee. Cindx.Rae, Marsha Adams. Barbara Blair President As graduation and summer vacation draw near, happy Tri-Deltas can look back on another successful year. The enjoyment of seeing so many alums back for Homecoming Weekend, the fun of all the big weekends, and the thrill we felt when Nancy Ela was elected Win- ter Carnival Queen and Gail Williams, Queen of Mili- tary Ball. The many activities we participated in as a housee-our scholarship bridge, student faculty coffees, banquets at the Tock, our annual Christmas party. How excited we were as we watched our wonderful new pledges walk in the door-and, of course, the Delta- Alpha hockey game. These events will always be a part of our memory of Tri Delta and we hope that the happy spirits and high goals which filled this year will continue through future Tri-Delta years. First row: Lee Backes, Jane Beattie, Gail Jertson, Hazel Page, Scotty Kleinsmith, Mrs. Zimmerman, Barbara Blair, Wendy Colassard, Honey Jore. Barbara Zellman. Joyce Miltner. Second row: Carol Turner, Zee Walker, Sue Avery, Claire Halverson, Audrey Zweckt Alice Oetjen, Marilyn Reed, Sue Seevers, Carol Hope, Gail Williams, Ann Sullivan. Margaret Wilcox, Linda Marlow, Margot Ford, Mary Jane Andrews, Lennie Dougherty, Betsy Frost, Anita Libovsky. Judy Liesler. Claire McGarrahan. Third row: Nancy Ela, Betsy Doughty, Becky Blaisdell, Connie Canfield, Barbara Hamilton, Barbara Kraebel, Doris Bobbett, Mary Lane, Deborah Castle, Mary Sullivan, Tina Hall, Gail Somerville. Fourth row: Sancy Day, Barbara Steele, Jean Rittenhouse, Cy Marker Helen Flesche. W pi beta phi New York Gamma went tion a Pi Phi Honeymoon. filled with parties, love and fun during 1957-1958. Many thanks to our president, Mary Lou Horn for a trip full of memories. Remember the pizza party? How could we forget. At the stskating partyf we never skated but had 21 won- derful time. Honorable mention for our carnival statue and first place in the Womenis Songfest were two honors which delighted us. Our faculty coffee for Mrs. Benja- min Lewis, a National officer of Pi Beta Phi, was another important activity. The accident which hospitalized Barbara Gray with a broken back during the second semester was of great sorrow to us all, but she remained near to us still. This was a wonderful year, but every year is just a small page in a long, continuous chapter. Mary Lou Horn President Firs! row: Elen Van Hooks Diane Tietjen, Cora Maguson, Sue Wagneri Karen Etlrcim. Julia Stark. Margie Phillips. Second row: Ann Younger, Carol Kemp, Peggy Norris, Barbara Silwayt Mary Lou Horn. Barbara Byoinke Betsy Jean Dunlay, Janet Brownlee, Kathy Murphy. Third row: Joan Benesch, Mary Louise Ireland. Nancy Schlossi Jeanne Baldo, Sylvia Ryan, Ann Finkler, Frances Ireland, Faith Scheideman, Carol Keenan. Jo Ann Page. Marcia Littlehales. Fourlh row: Karen Abrecht, Barbara Eriksen, Barbara Schneider, Carole Bernston. Carol Nagele. Jane Hickox, Barbara Beyer, Elaine Egnor, Carol Ann Scott, Ruth Carling. t 3 g 5 i . .bumxxxxxxm mxxxxxxxww Char Hargraves President For the thirty girls living in the Kappa Delta House at the corner of Park and University Streets, this year has been one of activity and success. Many honors came to us and gala festivities were carried out under the leader- ship of Charolotte Hargrave, president ofthe house. The scholarship bridge held in the fall was extremely successful and allowed the Kappa Deltas to again offer a scholarship to a worthy St. Lawrence student. Pledge Sunday was a pleasant occasion and a fitting climax t0 the rush parties of the fall. And later, hard work on an ice statue was rewarded when we won the trophy for hrst place in the Womants Winter Carnival lce Statue contest. Other activities included a visit from the Province President, third place in WSGA Song Fest and a Swiss Pledge Party in the spring. t First row: Rodgerst McDonaldt Winchester, Corey, Hargrave, Mrs. Carnal, Weyer, Byron, Malvese, Berry. Second row: Dygert, Hope, Wllliams, Bagg, Vreatt, Harreus, Hamilton, Brown, Burch, Boni, Stidworthy. Third row: Emondt Bullen, Schmidt, Amlie, Ritz, Morland, Raney, Lake. lnman, Neidhardt, Reuter. Alpha Delta Pi looks back upon I958 with fond mem- ories Of a highly successful and happy year. Under the leadership of Elsie Doblcr. president. the sorority en- gaged in numerous activities, among which were an annual Shoeshine Day held for the bencht of charity. :1 Halloween Orphan party with the Alpha Tau Omcgziist and an open house in the Fall which was so well attend- ed by students and faculty that Alpha Delta Pi LlimOSI wburst its seamsV The sorority is proud to boast that both vice-prcsident and secretary Of the Thelomathesian Society were Offices held by members of the Alpha Delta Pi house. And to top our list of honors, Alpha Delta Pi placed second in Womenis Songfest this year and welcomed a wonderful pledge class to its doors on February 9 First row: Munyon, MCKezm. Seaman, ReiiTenstein. B. Johnson, Smith. Dobler, Schumueher Elsie Dobler President . Aiken. Shoemaker. Toth, Davies, Baxter. Swami mw: Mikus. K. Logan. J. Logan. Meianey. Fruin. Bosmick. Ipsteint Hershey. ' Keliogg. Fernert Weller, Boeheim. Third raw: Boice, Mayberry, Bamber. Erler. Grubicki. Swift. Nelson, Mull. Bersing. Cheney, J. Johnson, Nold. Fourth row: Jacksont French, Hannon, Bobizm, Purmele. Keyes. Briurd. Leverich. Fuel, Denny. i i i r i Pete Van de Water President Beta Zeta, whose grey sprawling mansion overlooks the campus, has finished another year as a part of St. Law- rence life. This may well be considered a year of liBeta Firsts and Beta Achievements? Betas found their way into all varsity sports and sup- plied captains for the skiing and football teams. A member of our chapter was on the 1958 Canadian FIS team. For the third consecutiveyear in intramurals, we seemed destined to win the Sports Banner. In literary fields, Betas were editors of the Hill News and Gridiron. Brothers also acted as presidents of Stu- dent Union and Outing Club, co-chairman of Orienta- tion, and head of the Student Affairs Committee. Academically, we placed first among the fraternities; and socially, Beta was active with annual parties, high- lighted by Homecoming, Carnival, and Moving-Up Day festivities. First row: Wishing, Clark, Masucci, Clay, Pickett, Evans, Sharkey, Szetela, Magidson, Gilbert, Johnson, Wheeler, McGowan. Secrmdrow: PHeiderer, J. Moore, Herskind, Edgren, Gillis, Mrs. Caten, Van de Water, Rettig, Bceheim, Gershon, Colton, Blinston. Third row: Wetzell, Stritter, Tucci, Lockwood, Smith, Neil, Weiss, Selkowitz, Giltz, McNaughton, Goldsmith, Simpkinson, Turner, Cairns, Charles. Fourth row: Bigelow, Duncan, Jepson, Beebe. Judson, Craft, McKeon, Keeney, Sandora, Filiatreau, Dwyer, Vitali. Fifth row: Taylor, Mynter, Ranalli, Feldsott Day, Splete, Parker, Payne. T. Moore, Egdorf, Langen, Hunt, Butchko, Massey, Keller, Ducey, Amidon, Sherman, BaratolT, Taggart, Poltenson, Blanchard, Reynolds, Coluni. During the 1957-1958, ATO kept its prestige by partici- pating in many extracurricular fields. In the fall, ATOts were co-captain of the football team, Colonel 0f the ROTC battalion, president of Scabbard and Blade, treasurer of Thelmo, and president of the Outing Club. The Parisian Party was the highlight of the fall social season. As winter rolled around, ATO held the captain position of the hockey team and high scorers 0f the ski team, and claimed the chairman of the Winter Carnival Committee and first place in the Yukon Day competi- tion. With the advent of spring, ATOts were elected to positions of president, vice-president, and treasurer of the ttLtt Club and again president of Scabbard and Blade, as well as having brothers on the baseball dia- mond and the tennis and golf squads. During I.F.C. Weekend, Alpha Taus captured first place in the fioat parade and were able to entertain many guests and ,alumni with a very successful cocktail party. First row: Ramus, Marinaro, Barker, Urciouli, Campbell, Myers, T.. Samis. Grinstead, L. May. Second row: Johnston, Palmer, Brown, Benedict, Fideler, Bakers Masterpairo, Ash, Greenwood. Riopelle, Badone. Third row.- Booth, MacCarthy, Appleton, Renuerrel, Myers, E., Pickard, Bloomer. Goodyear, Jackson, Rostenberg, Henry. Herms, Kalstram, Northrop, Schultz, Cogswell. Presley. Allen, Tracy. Fourth row: Wilson, May, Cousins. Brown. Moore, Jacoby, Bruk, Marino, MCDOn0ugh, Caluccio. Fifth row: Parker, Phylan. Haight, lsenberg. 2:: I x: Bruce Baker President Ronnie Boyd President High scholastictachievement, attainment of important campus positions, pledging an exceptional spring class, and an extremely varied social life, have highlighted Phi Sigma Kappats most successful year. Phi Sigma Kappa won the Don Hamilton Memorial Trophy for highest scholastic achievement among the Chapters of the northeastern section. Campus offices held by Phi Sigs included Presidents of Thelmo, Student Union, and I.F.C., Campus Social Chairman, and Chairman of the Chapel Service Com- mittee. Social activities included a well-attended innovation of campus-wide open houses. Costume House-parties included a Roaring Twenties Party, an Arabian Party, and a ttCommunist Party? The Christmas Champagne Party and the winning 0f hrst place in the Winter Car- nival Ice Statue Contest highlighted the social events. Twenty-six pledges swelled the ranks in the spring and combined with other successes to make this an outstand- ing year for Phi Sigma Kappa. - First row: Card, Warner, Pierce, Edmiston, Kall, Babins, Lytle, Cartier, Merchant. Second row: Earle, Bliss, Funiciello, Winchester, Dunbar, Mrs. Towner, Brewer, Isham, Dusseau, Swenson, Freebern. Third row: Lowell, Perry. Nokes, Hodsoll, lreton, Coir, Craft, Branchaud. Burnside, Cook, Quain, Gamble, Wright, Powell, Roepe. Fourth row: Bailey, Duskas. Bowden, Ehrenberg, Chapple, Mullins, Maddock, Fitzgerald, Kringel, Rubinger, Read, Dickson, Wait, McDonald, Martinez, McGirr, Croft. Fifth row: Burke, Reid, Moore, Winslow, Largay, Erickson, Oliver. During the year 1957-58, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, under the leadership of John Read and Jerry 5 i Burke, have led an active life in all campus events. On I the political scene we have leaders holding the presi- ' dency of the Junior Class, the chairmanship of Home- i coming and I.F.C. weekends, and many brothers have 1 served on committees in Thelmo, Outing Club, Winter i Carnival and I.F.C. Our social calendar this year has i ' been filled with parties, exchange dinners and informal eyenings. The highlight of the social program was the successful hrst annual itYukon Day? a campus-wide event under the sole direction of the S.A.E. House. In the held of sports, we have brothers participating in all varsity athletics and are currently in a close second place i for the intramural sports banner with the spring events yet to be played. Jerry Burke President First row: Hager, Hallberg, Perkins, Haithwaite, Alexander, W., Bruce. Ault, Howardt Avery. Kilgorc. Svumd row: Thiele, Livingston, Byers, Farrell, Mr. Clute, Perry, Mrs. Loomis, Boydt Alexander. LN Studzinski. Crissey, i Jennings. Third row: Rosenthal, Totalo, Balzarini, Hagen, Henry, Mitchell. Curtis. Starncrt Wilson, Carter. Powers, Barnes. Fourth row: Bragan, Hopkins, Dondershine, Mercadame. Fairchildt Eunld. Lyle. Bishop. Wil- liams, Burns, Hunter. Fifth row: Harwood, O,Neil, Saks, Chapman, Donaldson, Watson, Drew. Strain, Comstock. Charles, Jones, Waldron, Ryder, Lewis. Sixzh row: Hamilton, Weinbergt Ferguson. Matteo. Arend. Art Bernstein President As the time approaches when our seniors will no longer be making the daily trek up the hill, we of Sigma Pi see fond memories flash by in retrospect. And they will not soon fade-the sparkling social events at Homecoming, Christmas, Winter Carnival, and Moving-Up Weekend, the thrill when we won the Homecoming Display Contest, the friendly rivalries on the intramural fields, and all the other small pleasures that only fraternity life can give. We lose a fine senior class this year. It is our hope that Sigma Pi has helped in preparing them for what lies ahead, and we wish them well in their chosen fields. We thank them for their help in making Sigma Pits future that much brighter, and hope that they too can look back on a real Sigma Pi year, just one of many to follow. First row.- Heiser, Gay, Grimth, Bernstein, Evans, King. Second row: Thrall, Gardner, Heary, Chapple, Meriness, Oswald, Tolles, Granberg. Third row: Gramm, Barbour, Preyer, Field, Van Buskirk, Sasaki. In 1953 Sigma Chi became the sixth national fraternity on the Saint Lawrence campus. Since that time Sigma Chi has taken ten hrst places in scholarship and twice has had the honor of being the highest of all the 127 Sigma Chi chapters in the United States. Within the last year Epsilon Iota has held its own on campus. Besides fielding above average teams for all intermural sports, we boast the treasurer of l.F.C., presi- dent of K.S.L.U., captain of the rifle team, president of' the Saints, and leaders in numerous campus events. Much of our spare time during the last year has been spent redecorating our house. Not only was our dining room replastered and the entire repainted, but we finish- ed off the interior of our game room with wood panel- ing. Among this years social events were included a num- ber of very successful open houses, Winter Carnival, a Bohemian Party, our annual Sweetheart Ballt and the l.F.C. Weekend. First row: Richardsont Burnham, Campbell. Dumaine, Benkhardt, Bottl Schultz. Carter. Barber. Hilger, Matthews. Second row: Riecke. Baker, Beardslee, Kermough, Varsoke, Vance. Weber. Schoenheld, West. Carmen. Boehne, Weinberg. Third row: DeWyk, Jones, Beaudreault, Kiessling, Savage. MaCHthe, Degnan. Houlis. MacDonnell. Wilson, Symons. Faurrh row: Duck, Kemble, Meili. Ackerman. Vogel. Ken Bott President Al Lasch President e wxwxy .ot. M 7 1 929252 7 44$A 214471414 3 ;. v W muggy: my The 1957-58 school year opened with the Phi Delts gaining another step in their climb up the ladder of achievement; this was the settling down in their first home. Chosen as ofhcers for the year were: President, Allen Lasch; Vice President, Stuart Sharkey; Secretary, Ronald Sawyer; Treasurer, Lucius Speed. Under their leadership much advancement was made toward the betterment of the house. The yearis activities were started by a house warming in the fall, followed by the annual Polynesian Party which was a huge success. Among other activities of the fraternity were intramural sports, drama, radio, musical organizations and campus functions. We consider this school year as a great advancement toward the attainment of the goals of the fraternity with its fine pledge classes and its activities and expect that the house will carry into the future the ideals for which Phi Delta Omega stands. First row: Troffkin, Goldwyn, Levine, Lasch, Carberry, Jansky, Merhar, lies. Second row: Strohm, Monsour, Speed, Solomon, Evanst Bond, Betts, Payson, Magadini. Farlandt Leicht, McDonald, VanKirk. Third row: Holtkamp, Kullmann, Sharkey, Baier, Mc- PHI BETA KAPPA Sandra Epstein Lennelle Dougherty. Second row: Richard Gilbert, Charles Martell, Anne Nelson, Rose Selkis, John Buchanan, Elizabeth Johnson, 3 , row: Ellen McDonald First 9 Marcia Lawton Richard Collins Betsy Weller. David Marcotte, Kenneth Maylath, Katherine Sauers, , class of 1961 Tim Stritter President Nancy Fletcher Vice President Carol Hanke Secretary Jack Van de Water Treasurer First row: Tim Stritter, Nancy Fletcher. Secondrow: Carol Hanke, Jack Van'de Water. First row: Carol Hanke, Tim Stritter, Nancy Fletcher, Jack Van de Water. Second row: Judy Burgevin, Marty Nuttal, Pat Wright, George Uschold, Claire Schwenneker, Nancy Castor, John Householder. Third row: Richard Meagher, Charles Keller, Herman Kalberer, June Parno, Dick Schlenger. class of 1960 Buster Cogsweli Mary Sullivan Gail Williams Tom Moore President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Firs! row: Mary Sullivan, Buster Cogswell. Second row: Moore, Gail Williams. First row: Carol Wimsch, Jean Gimn, Maggie Wilcox. Second row: Joan Wagner, Lynn Ashley, Betsy Doughty, Suzanna Mull, Gail Penner, Carol Kemp. 'TU - class of 1959 Reggie Bowden Ann Sullivan Nancy Ela Val Coluni S. Aiken M. Andrews L. Alexander President Vice President Secretary Treasurer First row: Ann Sullivan, Reggie Bowden. Second row: Val Coluni Nancy Ela. W. Alexander D. Amidon J. Baldo C. Bamber R. Barker H. Beaudreault F. Bigelow J. Bobian F. Boeheim Bostwick R. Bowden F. Branchaud N. Briard J. Brownlee P. Bruk A. Bullen Burns B. CafTrey R. Carling DDID DDX JluID 1;. D.v DlD D :3 ..D i1rD.A!D.unx ,ilII-IIIID D 1 e : H n .m v W. O S um m 3 ol .1 r e W m m m m g m 1 1 1 . I ... D n L C C D O D D D, J D. W , w w . .. h I 0 4. w k d c C n D t . C r. a 1 m m m a c . C Q m .M m . 1 D D D . . D . B B . . M W, A R 4 ., M D 7 ., D , ,W 1 D ,. T f , n .1. I H ..II.. n .l D; .w m w y m V. m h 0 d U 5 ,. , , M C C D. m D m w D. v. s . T. a E 1 D m D W. . W . w w, w m. m. .z .75 T S. Carter B. Clark J. Crichfield B. Ducey R. Dickson J. Carlton J. Charles C. Crissey Denny C. Draper P. . . . n I xlrI'DDu IDlrll x Q Xlrllyl D r v D DDwDD: D . I D . :l D illil .,D D DIDDD .1r 4 illax D iillizr .y . .1. r . u D .U! , D . l1 DIAIiJDthDlelDlDDID . T! D D DD DDIDDIIDIIDIDltD E, 1.4 J l. l D II DDD Db? D. Dwyer R. Edmiston N. Endruschat N. Erler W. Filiatreau A. Finkler M. Fruin J. Fuel er A. Hallberg A. Edgren R. Ewald R. Giltz 8. Hall , ? R. Feeley H. Flesche J. Flynn R. Granberg G. Grimn 3 g g. 3,:231WWSEW W t ! G. Hall A. Hamilton :3, .N C. Hatfield J . Jepson A. Kahrs G. Hauck D. Hunter P. Herms H. Hunter E. Ireton J. Johnson J. Kallstrom A. Isham R. Johnson 107 C. Hershey K..Iles C. Keenan ummK As: R. HoITmzm S. Inmzm P. Jackson C. Keeney xl,.llw? .1.IK rM . Mr,,111.. :IV:KM 'M'Ixif yMMr n a 0 n .I d la .m o m b h C e u m Lll L C a .n. C M K L c M B. M. M. 1.. G B . . . . D. M m. n o m s a n w m m m w m w b M g E. L M. M. . A. D D T w M w y k i g m S w m a mm a e .n r n .k , M VJ e a O l; t e V C W a a K e c m M L L . C J . M M w h t. , g ..I L V f M e 1 o x ., va n m n ..I.0 , H U4 0 DO I ., e k m K . L c N m. P. M R M L W P. . w , w m .k w n m 0 m W k .h h w 0 n ,V e u k D .l. K C C M . K m M M A l . . C .J H zer . J. Maybcrry R. Mahlmzm J. Michzllck A. Nagle N. Needham R. Olson W. Perkins W. Phelps A. Merchant F. Mcrcness R. Mcrhur J. Miltner R. Molloy K. Murphy G. Neil A. Nelson J. Norris N. Parmele S. Peister M. Phillips A. Pierce J. Pitts Storrs D A. Reinhardt J. Rostenberg E. Schmldt Schloss S. Sharkey Steinkuller N. R. Rosenthal S. Pulice B. Steele C. Sandora .J Selkowitz M P Presley J. Rittenhouse R Ryblckl Powell M. Reutex P. Schumacher E. Springsteen D , F. Stritter J. Strohm R. Studinzki A. Sullivan R. Symons t I J K x C. Szetela J. Taylor D. Teitjen E. Terry D. Toth N- Tregenza H. Troffkin S. Urner C. Utz D, Vacheron K. Van Buskirk C. Van Kirk R. VanWagenen G. Varsoke R. Waldron .x x.' . Walker D. Weiss J. Westock P. Wheeler 111 L. Wishing hester 1nc W A lliams i W C E. White 4,342 class of 1958 Richard Gilbert Elsie Dobler Margaret Hannon William Lewis in memoriam President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First row: Elsie Dobler, Richard Gilbert. Second raw: Marg Harmon, Bill Lewis. To Inger Jo Hanson, whose death in December was an immeasurable loss to St. Lawrence. She contributed strength and vigor to school life, particularly to Kappa Kappa Gamma of which she was Vice-President, and to the Womenls Athletic Association of which organiza- tion Jo was President. Loyalty, sincerity, friendship, and understanding are but a few of the qualities J0 possessed. Recognition of Jols outstanding abilities and leadership was posthu- mously awarded this Moving-Up Weekend by a Mortar Board Citation. The memory of Jols personality and ceaseless devotion to the school is fondly held by all who knew her. For all she accomplished and contributed, the school will long remember Jo. 111111 1. 1. . $13111 JOHN WILLIAM ALOFS Gloversville, New York Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. . ROBERT STANLEY AUDYCKI Herkimer, New York Physical Education; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE WYCKOFF BAKER Ithaca, New York History; Alpha Tau Omega, President 4; IFC 3, 4; Freshman Council; Sailing Club 1; Fresh- man Football: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH A. ANDERSON Bradford, Pennsylvania Physical Education; Ski Team. SUSAN DUDLEY AVERY North Syracuse, New York Sociology; Delta Delta Delta, House Manager 4; Outing Club- 1, 2, 3; Women1s Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3; Winter Carnival Committee 2, 3; Sociology Club 4. WILLIAM BAKER Kenmore, New York Physics; Sigma Chi; Flying Club; Outing Club; Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Pistol Team 2, 3; Intramurals. JOHN GORHAM AREND Holland Patent, New York Geology; Phi Sigma Kappa, Zi Breeze Editor 4; University Choir 1; Laurentian Singers 1, 2; Swing Wing 1, 2; Saints 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; KSLU 1, 2; Hill News 1; Sailing Club 2; Tennis 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR LEE BACKES Great Barrington, Massachusetts English; Delta Delta Delta, Re- commendations Chairman 4, Scholarship Chairman 4; KSLU. BETSY ANN BARKER Fulton, New York Sociology; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1; WAA 1, 2, 3. TODD BOWMAN ASH Montclair, New Jersey Sociology; Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Thelmo Senate 2, 3; IFC Ball Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival, Deco- rations Chairman 3, Ball Chair- man 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; 1111 Clti'b; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FREDERICK BADONE West Springfield, Massachusetts Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; KSLU-2, 3; L Club 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. WILLIAM PETER BARNES Toronto, Ontario, Canada Mathematics; Phi Sigma Kappa, Steward 3, 4; Winter Carnival Publicity 3; Sailing Club 1, 2; Outing Club; Thelmo Carnival; Intramurals. CLIFFORD BART Baldwin, New York Government; Sigma Chi; Soph- omore Honorary 2; H111 News 1, 2; Thelomathesian Senator 2, 3, Constitutional Committee 3, Chairman 4; Debate Club 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; Chairman Demo- cratic Committee, Mock Elec- tion 3; IFC Publicity Committee 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JON WARREN BELL Stamford, Connecticut Geology; Alpha Tau Omega; Intramurals. K , DAVID SHERIDAN BETTS Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii Philosophy; Phi Delta Omega; Mummers 3, President 4; Best Actor Award 3; Debate Society 3, Vice President 4; KSLU 3; Thelomathesian, Orientation, Parliamentarian 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Transfer from University of St. Andrews, Scotland. JUDIE BARTLEY Binghamton, New York Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Social Chairman; Dearfs List; Alpha Kappa Delta, Vice President; Hill News 1; Student Union 1, 2; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; WUS 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, Vice President; WAA l, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR RICHARD BERNSTEIN Binghamton, New York Pre-Mcd; Sigma Pi, Pledge In- structor 3, President 4; Beta Beta Beta, Program Chairman 4; Freshman Orientation Leader; IFC; Intramurals; Transfer from Kenyon College. BERTRAND B. BISHOP Kingston, New York Mathematics; Phi Sigma Kappa, Historian 4; Saints 1; Chime Ringer 2, 4; Junior Year at Ed- inburgh University. 115 ELLEN JANE BEATTIE Syracuse, New York Business Admimklrafion; Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer; Dean's List, 3, 4; Hill News 2; Winter Carnival 1, 2, 4; Blood Mobile 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. w M MM JANET GURNEY BERRY Canton, New York Biology; Kappa Delta, Octet 2, 3, Rush Chairman 3, Assistant Rush Chairman 4; Beta Beta Beta; University Choir 2; Out- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3; Junior Council 3; KSLU 2, 3; Hill News 1; Student Union 3. BARBARA ELIZABETH BLAIR Rochester, New York English; Delta Delta Delta, President 4; Winter Carnival Publicity 1, 2; Thelmo Publicity Committee 3; Sailing Club 2; Sponsor of 2nd Battalion 3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD JOSEPH BEEBE Alexandria Buy, New York Buyinmx ,4dminislmlion,' Beta Theta Pi. Intramural Sports Director 2, 3, Sergeant 011 Arms 3; Laurentizm; Outing Club: Footbu1l 1: Hockey 1; Varsity Baseball Manager 3: Intramu- rails. l i NADIA JEAN BERSING Amsterdam, New York Soci010gy;Alphu Delta Pi, Guard 4; Laurentian Singers, Accompanist 2, 3, 4; University Choir, Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Swing Wing, Accompanist 2, 3; Dorm Council, Vice President 2; Sociology C1le 4; Guys and D0115 4; Gridiron 2; WAA 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. xk'ib , . ,1 ,4, 1 ANDREW A. BLASH, JR. Elmira, New York Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Correspondent 3. RONALD DUDLEY BLOOMER, JR. Miami Shores, Florida Economicx; Alpha Tau Omega, Steward Keeper of Annals 2, 3; Winter Carnival, Ice Show Chairman 2, 3; KSLU Engineer 2; Ski Patrol; Outing Club; Var- sity Golf 2; Intramurals. SHIRLEY WOOD BOEHEIM Canton, New York Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi; Debate Club, Secremry 1, Vice- President 2; Freshman Council I; Dorm Council 1; IRC 1; Spanish Club 2; Winter Carni- val, Coronation Committee 2; WAA; Junior Year at Univer- sity of Edinburgh. BAR'BARA ANN BOYINK Rochester, New York History; Pi Beta Phi, Corre- sponding Secretary 4; Cheer- leader 1; Winter Carnival 2; WSGA Representative 2. WILLIAM STEPHEN BROWN St. Lambert, Quebec, Canada Sociologr; Alpha TLIU Omega, Worthy Sentinel 4; L Club. President 4; Thclmo Senator 4; Student Athletic chrcscmutixc 4: L'rcthun Hwkc; Captain 1: ROBERT J. BRAY Old Greenwich, Connecticut Business Adminlls'lrmion,' Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Bridge Club. DOUGLAS CARROLL BRUCE Syracuse, New York Sbcialnm'; Phi Sigma Kappa; Pershing RiHeS; Hill News; Subscription Manager; Student Union. House Manager 2. 3, Personnel Chairman 3. Board of Goxcmm' 3, 4: Ouliwg Hub i; KENNETH FRANCIS BOTT, JR. Greenville, New York Biology; Sigma Chi, President 3; Gridiron 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club, Vice President 1; IFC Ball 3; Intra- murals. SHIRLEY GRIFFING BROWN Canton, New York English; Kappa Delta; WAA 2; KSLU 3, 4; Transfer From Kcuka College 2, JOHN EDWARD BUCHANAN Canton, New York Hixlory; Sophomore Honorary, President; Pi Sigma Alpha, Pres- ident; IRC l, Constitutional Committee 4; Outing Club 1. RICHARD RONALD BOYD Fanwood, New Jersey Economics; Phi Sigma Kappa, Inductor 2, House Manager 3, President 4; IFC 4; Thelomathe- sian Senator 3; Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4: KSLU Sales Director 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. THEODORE ARLAND BROWN Canton, New York Philosophy; ODK, President; Phi Sigma Tau, Treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Treasurer; Scab- bard and Blade; Sophomore Honor Roll; Dean3s List 3, 4; KSLU, News Editor 2, Chief Announcer 2, 3, General Man- ager 3, 4; Winter Carnival. DONALD CHAPMAN BUCKBEE Dolgeville, New York Chemistry; Outing Club; TranS- fer from Union College. .., JUDITH BURFORD Tczmeck, New Jersey Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gam- - ma, Song Leader 2, 3, 4; Sin- ners l, 2, Leader 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1; Winter Carnival Deco- rations Committee 1, 2, co-chair- mm 3; Sociology Club 3; Home Coming Ball 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4; KSLU Publicity Committee. RICHARD FISHER BYERS Rochester. New York Economics; Phi Sigma Kappa. SHEILA JANET CARTER Wcsthampton Beach, New York Pg'c'lmlogy; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Supervisor 4, Executive Council 4: Winter Carnival! 1, 3, 4: WSGA l, 2. 3, 4; WAA l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 2; Chapel Services Com- mitlcc Treasurer 4; ROTC Spon- sor First Battalion 3. 0 t? GERALD W. BURKE Merrick. chx York Lk'mmmiw'; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, President. Vice President, House Manager; IFC; Newman Club: KSLU; Freshman Foot- ball: IntramLIruls. ROBERT PAUL CAMPBELL Troy, New York Businzts's Adlninim'ulI'm;,' Sigma Chi, Scorclury 3. Rush Chair- mzm 4: KSLU I;Sz1inls 1,2, 3. 4, Business Manzlgcr 3. President 4, Saints and Sinncrk Bull l. 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Winter Cur- nivul 3, 4. Song Fest Chairman 4: Orientation 4. JOYCE PERRIN CASADONTE Manhzlsscl, New York Ps'Jm-lmlognv; K11 ppm K21 ppzl Gamma; Mummers 3. 4: Winter Carnival l, 2, 3, Reception Com- mittee l, Publicity I, 2; Outing Club I, 2. 3; WUS 2, 3; Sinners 3, 4, Secretary 3; Unix'ersity Choir 1,2, 3; Sociology Club 4; Student Union Publicity l; WAA l, 2, 3. ROBERT ALI. XX Bl RNSIDI' Hnrmiulc. chx X wk Bmiumx ldml'm'xIHIII'UIIg Sing Alpha Epsilon; Dnrmimm Rup- rcscmaliw 2: Outing Hub 1. 2. 4; lntrumuruls: Edinburgh Lni- xcrsily 3. Basketball 3. GREGORY WRIGHT CARMAN Furmingdulc. chx York Gmammml; Sigma Chi: Saints l: Laurcmiuns 2: Frcnch Club I. 2. Publicity Chairman 4; Dc- bzltc Club I, 2; Sophomore Council 2; International Rclzl- tions Club I. 2, 3; Junior Year in France; lntrumumls l, 2. 4. RICHARD STONE CASADONTE Canton, New York Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball I; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4. H7 .NXN D. Bl SH lmuillc. 3M3 N 013k thum', Kumu K.1mm Gamma. 3i I'cuxurcr 4; Sophomorc Honor- .lu 3: De.llfx Lixl 3. 4: Hill 3mm 2. Nun ldllm' 3: Grid- imn 3. P.Inhcllcnic chrcscnm- Inc 4: IRC 3. Sccz'clum Ucncml 4: Thclnm Lmhlimtiunul Com- millcc 4. k BRLC! .J. LARTLR Rnchcxlur. NC33 York lumunm-x; Phi Sigma Kappa: Winter Carnimi l. 2; Outing Hub I. 2. 3. 4: Hill Ncus l; lmrumumls 1.3. 3.4. GARY CERRONE Johnstoxm, New York Phyximl Edumzion; Alpha Tau Omega: L Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3: Baseball 3. 4. ..,,,.,,,u w ANITA L. CHENEY Oneida, New York Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi, Song Leader 4; Laurentian Sing- ers 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Swing Wing 2, 3; Thelmo Sena- tor 3; WSGA Executive Council 3; Dean Eaton Hall President 3; Orientation Leader 3. WENDY COLASSARD Mercer Island, Washington Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Librarian; Larriettes 2, 3, 4; Figure Skating Club 1, 2, 3; Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4; WSGA Coun- cil 4. JOAN E. COREY Cortland, New York Biology; Kappa Delta, Treasurer 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4; WAA; Outing Club; American Chem- ical Society. JAMES A. CHISHOLM Canton, New York Geology; Alpha Tau Omega; Class Treasurer 2; Outiflg Club 2, 3; Geology Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD R. COLLINS Harrisville, New York Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice- President 3, President 4; Pi MuN Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JOHN WITCOMBE COUSINS Darien, Connecticut Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Trainer 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Military Ball Committee 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 4: Thelmo a Senator 3: Winter Camiw? 2, 31R0d2deunLlub' murals 1 7 3, 4. 71-3 DAVID LEE CLARK Springville, New York Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi, Recorder 4; Football 1 ; Intramurals. JOHN WILLIAM COLTON Tannersville, New York Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi, Sec- retary 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Historian 4; American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Gridiron, Assist- ant Exchange Editor 4; Saints 3; Chapel Choir 1; Outing Club 1 2, 3, 4; Thelmo Senator 2, 3. THOMAS G. COVELL Potsdam, New York Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Class Presi- dent 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. NEIL CHARLES COIR Morrisburg, Ontario Physics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hockey 3, 4. THOMAS LOUIS COLUCCIO Rome, New York Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BARTLETT DODD CRAFT Huntington Station, New YOFIf Chemistry; Sigma Alpha EDS lon, Recorder 3, Vice-President 4; Sophomore Honorary; Dean's List 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, OFHcer 4; Pi Mu Epsilon Amer- ican Society 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Band 2. JANE E. CROATMAN Woodhaven, New York English; Hill News, Rewrite Editor 2, Page Editor 3, 4; Out- ing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Winter Car- nival Publicity Committee 2; IRC 3, 4: Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; KSLU 1;WAA l, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN DAVIS Glen Head, New York Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshall 4: Thelmo 3: WUS Chairman 4; Winter Car- nival, Reception I, Decorations 3; Student Union Dance Chair- man 3; Song Fest Publicity Chairman 3; Outing Club I: WSGA Leadership Training: WAA 1,2, 3, 4. BRUCE DeWYK Derby, Connecticut Gwhmy; Sigma Chi. DONALD WALLACE CURTIS Watertown, New York Business Administration; Phi Sig- ma Kappa; Winter Carnival, Ticket Committee 3, Program Committee 2; IFC, Chaperonc Committee 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ritie Team 1, 2, Co- Captain 3, 4; Intramurals. JOHN RICHARD DAVIS Painted Post, New York Sophomore Honorary. ELSIE M. DOBLER West Hcmpstead, New York History. Alpha Delta Pi, Fresh dent 4; Mortar Board; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WSGA, Secretary 4; Marriage Clinic, Secretary 4: IRC, President 4, Secretary 3; Orientation 3, 4: Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice President; Sinners 2, 3, 4; KSLU. 119 ROBERT D. L'LRTIS Ridgewood. chx X wk Physimd Etlm'miwz; Sigma AI- phzi Epsilon; lesicul Education Majors Club: '3L Hub 2, 3. 4: Outing Club; Freshman fool- bzlll; Varsits football 2, 3. 4: Intramuruls 1,2 3, 4. -a JOHN DEGNAN Middletown, New York Physical Education; Sigma Chi, Social Chairman 3; Freshman Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; L Club 3, 4. GEORGE-ANN DOTY Winnetku. Illinois Business Azlminislrmion,' Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pledge Class Social Chairman, Assistant Membership Chairman 3, Dis- play Chairman 4; Winter Car- nival Ticket Committee; Secre- tary of Ski Competitions. ANNE P. DAVIES Little Neck, chs York English; Alpha Delta Pi, Assist- ant House Manager 3. Special Projects Chairman 3. House Manager 4, Chaplain 4; Lau- rentian, Circulation Manager 3, 4; Thelmo Publicm 2; WSGA Representativc 2; Unix'crsiu Choir 1, 2. THERESA DclMONIC'O Schenectady. chx York Gowrumcm; WSGA, Irczmlrcr: Thclmo Scnzllor 3: IRL: Vexx- mzm Club 1, 2: Outing Hub. LENNELI..E DOUGHERTY Forest Hills, New York English, Doha Delta Delta. Song Lcadcr 3, Vice President 4: Deans List 3, 4: Sophomore Honor List; Irxing Bachellcr Society 3, 4, Vice President 3; chns 3; Student Union Poster Committee 1, 3, 4. WALLACE BRUCE DOUGLAS Elmont, New York English; Phi Sigma Kappa: Stu- dent Union Board ofGQvernors. ALLAN GEORGE DREW Canton, New York Business Administration; Phi Sig- ma Kappa; Hill News, Circula- tion Manager 1, 2; Outing Club I, 2; University Concert Band I, 2: Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4. JAMES S. DUNBAR Rochester, New York Physical Education; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; Physical Education Majors Club 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basebal12, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Football 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 4. X BETSY JANE DUNLAP Larchmont, New York Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; KSLU l, 2; Student Union 4; Thelmo 2, 4; Women3s Student Govern- ment Association 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 4; Winter Carnival 4; Sailing Club I, 2, 4; University Choir WAA I, 2, 4, Representa- tive 2, 4. MICHAEL W. DUSKAS Canton, New York Government; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Song Leader 4; Thelmo l, 4; Laurentian Singers 1, 2, 3, Vice President, Treasurer 4; Chairman of Homecoming 4; University Choir 1; IFC; Outing Club 2; IRC 2; Swing Wing 2; Intramural Basketball. STEPHEN FRANK ENDERLIN Roxbury, New York Malllc'malics; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team I, 2. 3, 4. FRANK T. EARLE, JR. White Plains, New York Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1; KSLU I; Dorm Council 2; Freshman Council 1; Winter Carnival Committee I, 2; WUS 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA RITA EPSTEiN Hudson, New York French; Beta Bela Beta 2, 4: Dean's List 4; Cwens, Treasurer 2; Sophomore Honorary 2; ISA l, Publicity Chairman 2; Winter Carnival Publicity I, 2; WAA l, 2, 41Tennis Team 2; IRC 4; Outing Club I, 2, 4. ALLYN C. ECCLESTON Hamilton, New York Math; Beta Theta Pi, Recorder; ODK; Sophomore Honor List; Freshman Council; KSLU, Pub- licity Director; Thelmo, Treas- urer; Freshmen Baseball; Ski Instructor; Transfer to RPI on Combined Plan. DANIEL ADAMS EVANS Barneveld; New York Sociology; Sigma Pi, Rush Chair- man 3, Vice President 3; Persh- ing Rifie 2; University Choir 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 1; Student Union 1; Chapel Committee Alternate. PHILLIP EDWARD EGDORF Garden City, New York Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi; Gridiron 4; KSLU 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball I, 2; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Football l, 2. PAUL ARTHUR FIDELER Saranac Lake, New York History; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, President 4; Thelmo, Ser- geant at Arms 2, Senator 3: Student Union Board of Gover- nors 3; Winter Carnival Dance Committee 3; Orientation 2: Varsity Football 4. 4244,33; 3334?; 3 433M134; 4335456142554. JOAN FLEMING Canajoharie, New York Mathematics; Thelmo Publicity 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA l, 2, 3, 4; Representative 2, 3. JEAN JOANNE FREEMAN Tupper Lake, New York English; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, Secretary 4; Sophomore Honor- ary; Hill News, Assistant Office Manager I; Laurentian 2, 3, 4; KSLU 2, 3, 4; University Choir 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA I, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. ALAN JOHN GEPPERT Waverly, New York Physical Education; Beta Theta Pi; Lettermen3s Club 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival 1; Basketbal! 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; lntramurals. BERTRAND E. FOLEY Tenafly, New Jersey Business Admintislralion,' Alpha Tau Omega; Photo Club 3; De- bate Club 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4;Intr21mur21ls 2, 3. LOUISE SALISBURY FRENCH Rochester, New York Mathematics; Alpha Delta Pi, Special Projects Chairman 4; University Choir 1, 2; Outing Club 1,2, 3,4; Dean Eaton Hall Treasurer 2; American Chemical Society 3, 4; Centennial Com- mittee 2; WAA 1, 2. RICHARD MICHAEL GERSHON Schenectady, New York Psychology, Beta Theta Pi; Hill News 3; Gridiron Circulation Manager 3, Exchange Editor 4; Freshman Council; Outing Club, Building and Grounds Commit- tee; KSLU; Intramurals. t' , f , n ,; MARGOT FORD Cos Cob. Connecticut P,Sj'clmlagx'; Delta Delta Delta. Chaplain; Outing Uub. Board Member, Club Coordinater 3. Secretary 4; szhcllcnic Council. Secretary 4; WAA Represent!- the 3: Dorm Council I. JAMES A. FUNICIELLO Ballston Spa, New York Pllysiad Ezlucmion; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Song Leader 3, 4; Saints 1, 2, 3, Director 4; Laue rentian Singers 1; Unixersity Choir 1; IRC; KSLU, An- nouncer; Newman Club, Song Director; Football 1: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals. RICHARD SEWARD GILBERT Holcomb, New York Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, ODK, Dean3s List; Psi Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon, President 4; Hill News, Co-editor; Thelmo, Treas- urer 3, Chairman Student Affairs C0mmittee4; President of Class 2,4; 43L? Club; Football, l,2,3,4. DONALD .1. IR! 181 RN Hudson lilllx', chx w m'k Bmmcn ,-lzlml'ulxlmlmn.' Sigmu Alpha kpx'ilon; l5mhnmn Mcn'x LOLmeiI: Lfnixel'siu Hmir; 14m- remiam Singers: Intramural Bux- kclbzlll and Hockey FREDERICK POTTl-R GARDNER Rochcqer. .Ncw York .Sm-ioluyr; Sigma Pi. Social Chairman 2. Sergeant at Arms 3, Slcxx g1rd4; Freshman Handbook. A851 Editor 3: Honor Guard l: Winter Curnixu! 2: Intramural Basketball. Football 1, 2. 3. JOHN SAMLQEL GILLIS Greenwich, Nexx York Buxinchsts' Adininixlrafion,' Bela Theta Pi, Stexxurd 3, 4: Student Union, Board of Governors 4, Publications Chairman 4; Fresh- man Football; lntramuruls 2, 3, 4. PHILIP GOLDSMITH Saratoga Springs, New York Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Gridn iron, Circulation Manager 3; KSLU, Engineer 4; Winter Car- nival, Program Committee 2, Dance Committee 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Moving Up Weekend 3, Program Commit- tee; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BETTY R. GREEN Watertown, New York English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Chairman 3; Sopho- more Honor Society; Sociology Club; Laurentian 3; Student Union, Secretary 3, Publicity 2, 3; KSLU Publicity Co-chair- man 2; WSGA, Marriage Clinic, Leadership Training 2, 3; Thel- mo, Publicity 2, 3, FIC. JENNIFER HALL Bristol, Connecticut Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Captain 3; Dorm Counselor 4: Winter Carnival 1,2, 3,4; Chair- man Ski Competition 4; Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4; Vice President Of Class 3: WAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Board Member 2. 80171131111 Manager 3. LEON L. GOOLDEN, JR. Madrid, New York Business Administration; Sigma Chi. EDMUND WILLIAM GRIFFITH, JR. Merrick, New York Business Administration; Sigma Pi, Vice President 4, Song Lead- er 2, 3; Mummers; IFC 4; Dra- ma Club, Vice President; Lau- rentian Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Manager 2, Vice President 3; Madrigal Singers 1; University Choir 1, 2. CLARA B. HALVERSON Syracuse, Vew York English; Delta Delta Delta, Pledge President 1; Mortar Board 4; Gridiron Senior Editor 4; WSGA, Orientation Leader 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Golddiggers Ball 3, Vice President 4, Presi- dent 4: Outing Club Board 1. 2. 3; President Of Dorm meW 1: Winter C'axx'niwi '10, w CYNTHIA SUSAN GRABICKI Schenectady, New York Business Administration; Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer 3, Scholar- ship Chairman 4; Sophomore Honorary; Gridiron, Literary 3; Hill News, Circulation Staff 2; Winter Carnival, Publicity l, Songfest 3; Outing Club 2. RICHARD GEORGE GROSE Ballston Spa, New York Business Administralion; Winter Carnival Committee 4; Thelmo Senator 4; Freshman Orienta- tion Leader: Intramurals; Trans- fer from Washington and Lee University. ALAN MAYER HAMILTON Elmsford, New York Business Administration; Phi Sig- ma Kappa; Dorm Counselor 1, 2, Head Counselor 3, Head Resident 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA GRAY Huntington, New York History; Pi Beta Phi; Sopho- more Honor Roll; Dean1s List 4; IRC 2, 4; Junior Year at Uni- versity of Bristol. BRUCE EVAN HAGEN Englewood, New Jersey Business Administra rion; Phi Sig- ma Kappa, Treasurer 3, 4; Hill News, Circulation Department 1, 3; Outing Club 1, 2; Winter Carnival 1, 2; KSLU, Assistant Sports Director 3, Sports Direc- tor 4, Intramurals. MARGARET ANN HANNON Glenwood, New York Histor ,' Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman 4; Mortar Board; Thelmo, Vice President 4; Vice President of Class 2; Secretary of Class 4; Junior Council, Presi- dent; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Committee 2, 3; University Choir 2; Outing Club, Publicity l; Orientation. CHARLOTTE ANN HARGRAVE Boonville, New York Business Administration; Kappa Delta, President 4; Mortar Board, Treasurer 4; Laurentian Singers 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Swing Wing 2, 3; Chapel Serv- ice Committee 2, 3; Junior Council 3; University Choir. E C. CURTIS HERSKIND JR. Schenectady, New York Geophysics; Beta Theta Pi; New- man Club 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4; Winter Car- nival Ski Committee 3, 4; Out- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOLENE GOORLEY HOLT White Plains, New York Psychology,- Pi Beta Phi, Execu- tive Council 4; Laurentian Sing- ers 2, 3, Secretary 4; Swing Wing 2, 3; University Choir 1, 2; WAA Social Chairman 3; Junior Council 3; Finizm3s Rainbow Chorus 3; Guys and Dolls Cho- rus 4. HOWARD P. HARPER Greenwich, Connecticut Psychology; Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel 3; Orientation Com- mittee 3, 4; Dorm Counselor, Men's Res 4; Chairman of Cam- pus Blood Bank 2, 3. JANE ATWATER HICKOX New Hartford, New York Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman 4; Hill News 1, 2: Sociology Club; WAA l, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3; Outing Club 1,2, 3,4; Bridge Club 4:1RC4. PHILIP ALLEN HOPKINS Sodus, New York Sociology; Outing Club 1, 2; Sociology Club; Transfer from U.S. Merchant Marine Aczldu emy. THOMAS JAMES HARWOOD. JR. East Islip. New York Sociology; Phi Sigma Kappa. Parliamentarian 2. 3. Inductor 3; Pershing RiHes 2; Distin- guished Military Student 3: Thelmo Senator 4; Chairman of Red Cross Blood Drixc 4; Vur- sity Rifle Team I, 2. 3, 4. GERALD E. HHGER Lockport. New York Geologv; Sigma Chi; Ski Patrol 2, 3; Freshman Ski Team. MARY LOU HORN Huntington, New York Hisiory; Pi Beta Phi, Historian 2, President 4; Dean's List 4; Hill News 2; WSGA Executive Council; WSGA Constitutional Committee 2; International Liv- ing 3; University Choir 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; WAA l, 2, 3, 4; Student Union I, 2. RONH D 3L HLNRY North Hmen. Umneclicul ,S'mv'nlaw; Mphu T.nu Omega; IFC Damec Cvmmillee 2, 3: So- ciologtx Club 3. 4: Thelma 3: KSLU 2. 3. 4, Sports SLUT: Freshman Hoekq l: Varsity Hockq 2. 3. 4: l Club 2. 3. 4: Inlrumumls, Football. Softball. Truck 1. 2. 3, 4, LEROY N. HODSHJ Bullxlon Spa. Nexx York Skwiology' Sigma Mplm limi- lon: Outing Club 2. 3: 1 Hub 3. 4: Fonlbull l. 2. 3. 4: Intramu- rals; Basketball l. 2. 3, 4. WALTER GRIGGS IRVING Darien, Connecticut Business Adminisn'mion,' Ski P21- trol; Outing Club; Winter Car- nival, Chairman Packing Com- mittee. ARTHUR NEWTON ISENBERG Ballston Spa, New York Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega Social Member; ODK, Secretary 4; Beta Beta Beta 3,;4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Thelmothesian Senator 3, 4; Executive Committee 4; FIC 4; Charity Carnival Chairman 3; Thelmo Reorganization; Stu- dent Judiciary Board 4. GAIL JERTSON Fairhaven, Massachusetts English; Delta Delta Delta, Pub- licity Chairman 3, Social Chair- man 4; Mortar Board, Secretary 4; Mummers Dramatic 2, 3, Vice Presihdent 4; Dramatic Club, President 4; Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean Eaton Hall Presi- dent 2, Gold Diggersa Ball Deco- rations Chairman 3. ALAN RAY JONES Adams Center, New York Business AdminislI'mion,' Phi Sig- ma Kappa; Football 3; Intra- m u r21 1 s. FRANCES E. JEFFERS Syracuse, New York Business Administration; Univer- sity Choir 1, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council Rep- resentative 4; Gaines House President; WAA l, 2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing Manager 2, 3. ELIZABETH A. JOHNSON Rockville Center, New York Mathematics; Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Sophomore Honorary 2; Cwens, Vice President 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, Secretary 4; Hill News 1; Class Secretary 1, 2; University Choir 1; WAA 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Thelmo Senator l, 2, Consti- tution Committee 2, 3; Band 1. WARREN E. JONES Sauquoit, New York Physical Eclucalion. STEPHEN JELLENIK Malverne, New York Government; Sigma Pi, Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Song Leader 2; Hill News Re-write Staff 1, 2, 3; Winter Carnival Ticket Commit- tee 1; IFC Dance Ticket Com- mittee 3; Men3s Res. House Council Secretary 1; Sophomore Planning Committee 2. LOIS LANGTRY JOHNSON Morristown, New York English; Kappa Delta; Sopho- more Honor List; Women3s Sophomore Honorary; Dean3s List; Irving Bachellor Society; Walker Biographical Essay A- ward 1; Winter Carnival Public- ity 1; University Choir 1; Dawn Dance Decoration Chairman 1; WAA l: Outing Club I. HONEY JORE Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Enghslz; Delta Delta Delta;Thel- Dorm Council 1; Winter Carnival 2, 4; Junior Year at University of Ed- mo Representative 1; inburgh. RAYMOND BANKS JENNINGS, JR. Fairfield, Connecticut Psychology; Phi Sigma Kappa, Rush Captain 3, Sentinel 4; Blood Drive 2; Spring Weekend Program Committee 3; KSLU 4; Orientation Committee 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. CHARLES FREDERICK JOHNSTON Canton, New York Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4. , 5N LYNN JOSEPH Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Sociology; 3133 Club; Tennis 1: Varsity Tennis 2, 4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Baseball 4: Intramurals. JOHN NAMTALLA KALIL Inlet, New York History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steward 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramurals. CAROL MARIE KLEINSMITH Old Greenwich, Connecticut Sociology, Delta Delta Delta, Marshall; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA I, 2, 3, 4. PENELOPE CAROL KAPP Tuckahoc, New York English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Purlimenturian 4; Gridiron 3, 4; Hill News l, 2; IRC 3,4;Win1cr Carnival Publicity l, 2, 3, 4; Out- ing Club I, 2, 3, 4; WAA HiLites l, 2; Thelmo Publicity 2, 3, 4: Sailing Club 3, 4; lntramuruls I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD KNYCH Yorkville, New York Sociology; Hill News; 33L53 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Soci- ology Club 3, 4; Newman Club; KSLU Sales Staff; Winter Car- nival Committee 2; Red Cross: Golf 1, 2, 3; Intramurals l, 2. DAVID WILLIAM Klr XIBII Wunumusszl, New .lcrsq .Wulllcwmllk's; Signm Uni. Slcxv 21rd 3; Unixersily Choir 2. 3; Outing Club1.2,3:lnll'zlmumls. JOHN PETER KULLMANN South New Berlin, New York MallmnmIZ-s; Phi Delta Omega, Athletic Representatixe 4; Out ing Club; lntramurals 3, 4. CHARI l8 KING lnl'chumrm, Nev 301k Bmimn ldmuu'mulfuq; Sigma Pi: Onling Huh: Mllxiu Basc- beH l. 2. JOHN L. LAITABRLGLI Cimcrmille. Nexx York Ewnmnim; Bela Them Pi: l.;lr- ry, Editor 3'. Oricnlulinn 3. 4: Student Union Purchaser 3. Treasurer 3. President 4: Outing Club Program Umirmun 3. President 4: Ski Team manager 3: L Cluh 3. 4. JOAN SPAFFORD LAKE Brooklyn, New York Businm's' Administration,' Kappa Delta, WSGA Representative 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Winter Carnival 1; WSGA Council 4: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Lar- ricltcs 2, 3, 4; Class Councils 2. 3: WAA I, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN W. LASCH Lebanon Springs. New York Business Adminislralion; Phi Delta Omega, President 4; IFC 4; University Choir 3, 4; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4; KSLU 4; Orien- tation 4; lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4. MARSHA LAWTON Schenectady, New York English; Pi Beta Phi; Sophomore Honorary; Dean3s List 3, 4; Irving Bachellor Society; Assist- ant News Editor Hill News 4; Thelmo Senator 1, 2; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Hill News Reporter 1, 2; Outing Club Reporter 2; Chapel Program Committee 2. DONN TYLER LEICHT Huntington Station. Nexx York Sorialngy; Phi Delta Omega. IFC Representatixe 3, 4; Winter Carnixul Tickets 3: IFC Bull Tickets 3: KSLU l, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN LENNON Whitesboro, New York History; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 4; Sophomore Honor Roll; Mortar Board; Hill News l; Laurentian Creative Commit- tee 2; Winter Carnival 1, 2, Sec- retary of Ball 3, Program Chair- man 4; Thelmo Publicity Com- mittee 2, Chairman 3. KATHERINE M. LOGAN Plattsburgh, New York Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi; Dean3s List 4; Psi Chi; Hill News; Outing Club; Winter Car- nival; Leadership Training, WSGA; WAA, Intramurals, Manager 2, WAA on Ice 1, 2. CLAIRE MCGARRAHAN Malone, New York English; Delta Delta Delta, Ser- vice Projects Chairman 4; Hill News 3; Gridiron 4; 'Debate Club 3, Newman Club 3, 4; Out inc Club 3; Bridge Club 4; WAA Publicity 3, 4; Transfer From College of New Rochelle. GERALD LEVINE Amsterdam, New York Business Administration; Phi Delta Omega, House Manager 4; Freshman Council; Outing Club 1,2; KSLU 1,2, 3. 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT V. LYLE Freehold, New Jersey Mathematics; Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; ODK 4; Student Judiciary Board 3; President of IFC 4; Winter Car- nival Ticket Chairman; Chair- man Student Union Movie Com- mittee 2; Freshman Basketball 1; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH VINCENT MCGUIRL Providence, Rhode Island Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsi-- Ion; Hockey 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. LLOYD LEWIS Stittville, New York Physical Education; Phi Sigma Kappa; Hill News 4; Winter Carnival Committee 2, 3; Chap- el Service 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4; Frosh Football 1; Varsity Base- ball 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Judiciary Board 4; Treas- urer of Class 4. ELLEN L. MacDONALD Morristown, New York Mathemalics; Kappa Delta, Sec- retary 4; Cwens, President 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Dean3s List 3, 4; Sophomore Honor List; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Univer- sity 1, 2; Winter Carnival 2, Con- cert Band 1; Outing Club 1, 2; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. McKEON BuiTalo, New York Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi; Pep Committee 3, 4; Spanish Club I; IFC Ball Com- mittee 2; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2; Intramurals 3, 4. BRUCE HARGER . LIVINGSTO Darien, Connecticut English; Phi Sigma Kappa, . j sistant Social Chairman 2; Out, ing Club 1, 2, 4; Sailing Club 4; French Club I, 2, 4; Stude JOHN BRUCE MacHAFFIE Utica, New York , Economics; Sigma Chi, pledge: a, Trainer 3; IFC 3; Intramurals l, y, 2, 3, 4. R. PETER MAGADINI Patchogue, New York Business Administration; Phi Delta Omega, Corresponding Secretary 4; Mummers 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Winter Carnival Chairman of Finance 4; FlC 4; Board of Governors 3; St. Law- rence Figure Skating Club: Laurentian Singers 2, 3, 4. ALICIA M. MAHONEY Manhasset, New York Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Junior Council 3; Gridiron 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Hill News 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Winter Carnival Programs; Gold diggers3 Ba112, 3; Mistletoe Ball 2, 3; Newman Club; WAA. ANTHONY MAROTTA Albany, New York Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 3, 4; Thelmo Representa- tive; 2L3 Club; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor; Varsity Basketball Intramurals. LAURENCE ALAN MELTZER Schenectady, New York Psychology; Kappa Gamma Psi chuca Collcgcx Psi Chi, Treas- urer 3, 4; Thelmo Representative 2; Gridiron 3; KSLU 3, 4; Intra- mural Football, Softball 1, 2: Transfer from Ithaca College. DONALD LOUIS MALM Springfield, New Jersey Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 2, President 2, House Manager 3, Pledge Class Presi4 dent I; IFC Secretary 3. CHARLES MARTELL Wutertown, New York Philosophy; Phi Sigma Tau, President; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Irving Bachellor So- ciety; Laurentian, Publicity Di- rector l, Editor-in-chief 2, Man- aging Editor 3; Laurentizm Sing- ers 1,2; Band 1,2. HELEN PARENT MILLAR Tuppcr Lake, New York Clmnislry; Spanish Club. DAVID BACON MARCOTTE Bloomerld, New Jersey Chemistry Pre-med; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; Dean's List 3, 4; Sophomore Honorary; Beta Be- ta Beta; Student AHairs Com- mittee; President Junior Class; Outing Club 1; KSLU 4; Orien- tation 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; 3L3 Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DANIEL MASTROPIERO Monticello, New York Psychohgy; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Newman Club 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; KSLU, Engineer 1, Announcer 2, Busi- ness Manager 3, 4; Thelmo Sen- ator 3, 4; Sophomore Social Committee; Dorm Council 3; Football 3, 4. GAIL E. MILLARD Watertown, New York Mallzwnariw'; Mechanical Engi- neering, MIT; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma MIT; Tau Beta Pi MIT; KSLU Announcer 1, 2; Ski Squad 1,2; Winter Carnival Scoring Com- mittee Chairman 3; Transferred to MIT in July, 1956, XHR'HX U. HXRIXO 055mm; Xexx 3 wk Om'w'mnuzl; Mplm Ian Umcgdl IRC; Freslnmm lelmll: lmrm murals l. 2. 3. 4, RICHARD A, HI ll.I Rochcxter. New 3 wk .V'Iulhmmm x; Sigma UH. Secre- lzlry 3. 4; Sopimmm'e llmmmm: Pi Mu Epsilon: lnlmmumlx 2. 3. 4. JOHN ANDRIAV VHTCHELL Schenectady, New York PAn'lmMm'; Phi Sigma Kappa: ODK: Thelma President 4. ROBERT LEONARD MONSOUR Roslyn, New York Business Adminisvrarion; Phi Delta Omega; Hill' News 1; Gridiron, Associate Photography Editor I; Thelmo, Senator 3, Constitutional Committee 4; Photography Club 1,2, 3; Imra- mural Sports. SUSAN LINA MORRISON Oyster Bay, New York Physical Education; Outing Club I, 2, 3; Winter Carnival Com- mittee 2, 3; WSGA 2; Fire Warden 2, 3; Newman Club; WAA, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, Golf Manager 2, 3, Representative 2. BARRY WALSH MYNTER Clzweruck, New York PhJ'b'iCUl Edumlion; Beta Theta Pi, House Manager 3: Scabbard and Blade, Vice President 4; Class Treasurer 1: Military Ball Chairman 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 3. 3. 4: 1. Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer Wmiin 1.3 I LHL WHM: JOHN DAVID MOORE, JR. Rye, New York Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Gridiron 2, 4; KSLU l, 2, Music Director 2; Outing Club I, 2, 4; University of Edinburgh, Scot- land 3. BARRY MURTHA Flushing, New York Sociology; Hill News 3, 4; Grid- iron 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3; Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4; KSLU; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; L- Club. SIMONE ANNE NELSON Williamsville, New York History; Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary- Trcusurer 4; Sophomore Honor Roll; chns 2; Dcan3s List 3, 4: Hill News, Feature Editor 2, Page Editor 3, 4; Luurcnliun, Fezlkum Elinor 3, 4: CEMM N! 1 THOMAS J. MOORE Delmar, New York Government; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Social Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 4, Events Committee 2, 3, 4, Skit Chairman 2; Thelmo Publicity 2, 3; Campus Social Committee 2; Winter Carnival 2; Bridge Club 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN T. MYERS New Rochelle, New York Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Winter Carnival 1, 2; KSLU Sports Announcer 1, 2; Flying Club 2; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4, Commander 4; Saints 1, 2; Outing Club, Board of Gover- nors 3, 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. MARGARET ANNA NORRIS Elmira, New York Government; Pi Beta Phi, Secre- tary 4; IRC 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD H. M 0 Canton, N Psychology; Alph Newman Club I, murals l, 2, 3, Hockey; Varsity L-Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS JOSE Syracuse, NI Sociology; Alpha Scholastic Achiev 2; Thelmo, Senan 2, 3, 4, Chairman! nival 2; Newmar murals, Football 2 2, 3, 4, Basketball JOHN PIERCE ' Canton, N Physics; Sigma Vice President 4. HAZEL LOCKHART PAGE Stony Brook, New York French, Englixlz; Delta Delta Delta; Irving Bachellor Society; Hill News l: Debate Society, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; French Club. Secretary 2, Vice President 3, 4; Winter Carnival 3, 4; IRC 2, 3; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4; WSGA; Orientation 2. LOUIS H. PAYNE Hudson, New York Physical Edlmarimz; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President 3; ODK 4: Deans List 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Junior Class Trous- urer; Hockey Program, Mun- aging Editor 3: L Club. Vice- President 4; Varsity Baseball: Intrumurals. KENNETH R. PALMER West Hartford, Connecticut English; Alpha T21 LI Omega, Rc- porter; Scabbard zmd Blade; intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Student Union I, 2; Freshman Council; Thelmo; University Choir; Win- ter Carnival. ROBERT EDWIN PAYSON Madison, Connecticut Psychology; Phi Delta Omega; Thclmo Representative 2, 3; KSLU l, 2, 3; Chapel Service Committee 4: Fisher Society, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3. LEONARD EUGENE PFLEIDERER Grccnluwn, New York Gmmgy; Bela Thclzl Pi; Hill News 3; Winter Carnival 1, 2; Outing Club; ROTC Bzmd 1; Pop Committee; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Concert Band I, 2: lntrumurals I, 2, 3, 4. PETER TOWNE POWERS Auburn, New York Economics; Phi Sigma Kappa. ALBERT PARKlzR. JR Ridgciicld. Connecticut Alpha Tau Omega: Ski Palml. JOHN DAVID PERRY Tczmcck, New Jersey Bminwxs AdinI'llislrulimz,' Phi Sig- ma Kappa. Vicc-Prcsidcnt 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Hill News, Ad- vertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Thelmo, Publicity Committee 2; Winter Carnival 3; Campus Social Chairman 4; Student AfTairs Committee 4. TERRENCE EDWARD QUAIN Oneida, New York Business Adminisn'afion,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Newman Club; Outing Club; Student Union 1: Rod and Gun Club; lntramuruls l, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball Tea m. PIT! R K lWRixl R Ckmlvn, me X Mk .SQM'I'MUL'J', RICHARD L PliRRY N, Tonawandzl, Ncu York English; Sigma Alpha Epsilnn, Songy Group; Lzlurcnlizms 2. 3; Saints 1, 2, 4: University Choir 2, 3: lntramuruls. JOSEPH ROBERT RAMUS Watertown, New York Physical Education; Freshman Football. LAWRENCE RANALLI Hamburg, New York Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi; Laurentian, Advertising Man- ager 3, Business Manager 4; Out- ing Club 1, 2; IFC Ball Com- mittee; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football Manager 4. RUTH IRENE REEVES Potsdam, New York History; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Council 3; Deans List 4; Sociology Club; Chair- man of Song Fest 3; Freshman Chape12,Chairman of Programs 3; Sophomore Planning Board 2; Senior Counselor 4; Cheer- leading l, 2, 3; WAA I, 3; 0th- ing Club I. HAROLD FRANCIS MARY CYNTHIA RANDALL Roslyn, New York History; Irving Bachellor Soci- ety; Dean Eaton Hall Librarian l, 3, Vice President 4; University Choir l, 2; Outing Club 1, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; WAA l. 1 WILLIAM A. RENNER Canton, New York Sociology; Alpha Tau Omega; L Club, Secretary; Freshman Council; Hockey 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. 21 MELVIN N. ROBERTS, JR. DONALD LESLIE RAPER Montreal, Canada Sociology; Beta Theta Pi; Sociol- ogy Club; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club I, 2; 3133 Club 3, 4. H. EARL RETTIG Bronxville, New York Business Adminisfrmion; Betu Theta Pi; Gridiron 3, Circulation Manager 4; KSLU l, 4; Student Union Publications Staff 3, 4, SOC. Chairman 4; Winter Car- nival 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; lntramurals 2, 3, 4. HAROLD F. JOHN BADEN READ Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Assistant Social Chairman 2, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 4; Bridge Club 4; 2B3 Ski Team 1; Ski Team 2; Intramurals, FRANK EDWARD REYNOLDS Alexandria Bay, New York Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi; Laurentians 3; Grid- iron Advertising 4; Winter Car- nival Decorations 4; lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID C. ROEPE ROBERTSON, JR. Canton, New York RIOPELLE Seaford, Delaware Qttzlxx'zl,0nt21rio,Canada Clmniszry; Laurentians 1, 2, 3, 5001.0logy; Alpha THU Omega; 4; Madrigal Singers 1; Swing Clmnisrrv; American Chemical Outmg. Club 4; Newman Club Wing 2, 3, 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, Society 3 President 4; Outing 3: L3 Club 2. 3. 4; Seciology 4. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Rodg8c Gun :1le 4, Hockey 1, Varsny 2, 3, Club 3, 4. New City, New York . English; Sigma Alpha Eps'lon' JOHN H. ROOKS Huntington, New York Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 1, 2. WILLIAM HAROLD ST. DENIS Rome, New York Economics. BARTON WELLS SALMON Glenlield, New York Business AdminisIraliuu,' Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 1; Flying Club 1, 2. KATHERINE R. SAUERS White Plains. New York Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman 4: Mortar Board. President 4: chns 2: DcunTs List 3. 4; Psi Chi 3. 4: Orientation 2, 3: WSGA Freshman Representa- tive 1, Council 4: Sludcnt Judi- ciary Board 4; Newman Club. ROBERT P. SAVAGE Fort Edward, New York Business Administration; Sigma Chi, Steward 4, Vice President 4, Social Chairman 3; Scabbard Committee; 8L Blade; Social Basketball 1; Intramurals. WILLIAM M. SCOFIELD Port Jefferson, New York Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball. RONALD HOWARD SAWYER Middlebury, Vermont Business Administration; Phi Delta Omega, Corresponding 8L Alumni Secretary 3, Secretary 4; Co-Chairman of Refresh- ments for Thelmo Carnival 3; Thelmo Alternate 3; Outing Club 1,2, 3,4. BARBARA JANE SEAMA Plainfield, New Jersey Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 4; Sophomore Honor List 2; Grid- iron I; Laurentian l, 2; Hill News 1; University Choir 1, 2; WAA l, 2, 3, 4. N 131 STANLEY WILSON SAYER Watertown, New York Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Fenc- ing Club 2; Outing Club 3. SUSAN JONATHON SEEVERS Buffalo, New York Engh'slz; Delta Delta Delta; Mummers; Hill News Reporter; Dramatics Club; IRC; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union Poster Committee; KSLU Re- porter; Winter Carnival Ball, Assistant Chairman 1, Ski Meet; WAA l, 2; Intramural Baseball FAITH ANN SCF-IEIDEMAN New Hartford, New York Mallmnalim; Pi Beta Phi: IRC', 3, 4; Cheerleader l ; WAA Treas- urer 3: lntramumls. ASH Soft- ball Mgr. 2: American Chemical Society 2. 3; Panhellcnic Coun- cil Treasurer 4: Outing Club I, 2. 3, 4. HELEN ROSE SELKIS Cape Vincent, New York English; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3. Vice-President 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, President 4; Irving Bach- ellor Society, President 4; Cwens 2; Sophomore Honorary 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4: KSLU Commer- cial Director 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN SILWAY Binghamton, New York Chenzistry; Pi Beta Phi, Treas- urer 3, 4; Sophomore Honorary 2; Junior Counei1 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Chapel Services Com- mittee 3. JUDITH ANN STIDWORTHY Warwick, New York English; Kappa Delta, Assistant Rush Chairman 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; Mummers; Univer- sity Choir 1; Panhellenie Coun- cil 3, 4, Junior Panhellenie Ad- visor 4; Thelmo 2; WAA 1, 2. ROBERT WILLIAM THRALL Armonk, New York Buxinmw Azlminixlralion,' Sigma Pi, Athletic Representutixe 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club; Pistol Team; Advanced ROTC 3. 4: Intrunmmls 1, 2, 3 s MARY LANE SMITH Birmingham, Alabama Spanish; Alpha De1ta Pi, Vice- President 4; Hi11 News 3; Uni- versity Choir 1; IRC 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival, Coronation Committee 2, Chairman 3, Song Fest Chairman 4; WAA 1, 2, 3: KSLU 1, 2; WSGA, Marriage Clinic 2. COE D. SUYDAM JR. Canton, New York Clwnuls'rry; Gamma Sigma Epsi- lon, President 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4;'American Chemical Society, President 3. PETER EDGAR VAN dc WATER Hartford, New York P.s'yclml0gy; Beta Theta Pi, Re- corder 3, President 4: ODK, Thelmo Senator 2, 3; IFC 3. 4; 11L31 Club 3, 4; Freshman Base- ball. Varsity BusebaH 2, 3, 4: lntmmuruls. HERBERT A. STARNER Dallas, Pennsylvania Business Administration; Phi Sig- ma Kappa; H111 News 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Assist- ant Business Manager 4; Cam- pus Christian Fe110wship 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 4; Winter Carnival Ticket Committee 3; Freshman Tennis Team. PAMELA VIRGINIA SWIFT Caldwell, New Jersey English; Alpha Delta Pi; Lau- rentians 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Debate Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Committee 1; WAA Ski Chairman; IRC 4; Spanish Club 4. BARBARA ANDREWS VIGSNES Canton, New York Puclmlagy; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fire Warden 2, 3; Hill News 2, 3; Thelmo Alternate 3: WSGA; WAA; Intramuruls. MARGARET ANN STEUER Millington, New Jersey Biology; Alpha Delta Pi; Outing Club 1,2, 4;;1Sinners, 2,4; Swing Wing 2; Laurentians 1, 2; Fresh- man Council 1; Student Union, Posters 1 ; WAA 1, 2, 4, Hockey 1, Canoeing Chairman 1; IRC 4. LOIS KAY THAYER Geneva, New York Psychology; KSLU, Music Di- rector 3, 4, Engineer and An- nouncer 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Committee 1, 2; WAA; Winter Carnival, Ball Committee 4. Publicity 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Model Security Council Sec- retariat, 1, 2, 3, 4; H111 News. BIRCIER J. VIGSNES Canton, New York Physical Education; Bela Thctll Pi; Outing C1ub;SkiTenm 1.21 3, 4; L Club 3, 4; lntramuralS 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD BARRY VOGEL Freeport, New York Government; Sigma Chi; Thel- mo, Executive Committee; De- bate Society I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 2; Pershing RiHes Society 1, 2, 3; KSLU; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. BETSY J. WELLER Rochester, New York English; Alpha Delta Pi; Dean3s List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Ir- ving Bachcllor Society; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Mortar Board; Cwens 2; Laurentian Editor 4; Panhellenic Council President 4; WSGA; Orientation 2. ANN M. WILSON Rome, New York .S'pani.s'll,' Dennis List; Mum- mers; Hill News, Rcwrilc Edi- tor; KSLU;Sp21nish Club, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2: Madrigal Singers 2; French Club 4. ROBERT DAVID WATSON Montreal, Quebec Psychology; Phi Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman 3; French Club I, 4; Social Committee 3: Out- ing Club I; KSLU Sports An- nouncer; SLU Swing 2: Intru- murals I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WETZELL Harrison, New York Business AtlnII'III'SIHIII'OH; Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade: L Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE WILSON New Hartford, New York Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, House Manzlger4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; WWA, Riding Manager 2,3; Riding Club, Vice President 2; Winter Carnival 1, 2; Fresh- man Council. SYDNEY lelAlfCiHNJN XVICAA LR Cortland. New York .SDCI'UMXJ', PI'c-lfnmh'c M 441311; logicm' .S't'lmul; Sociologx Hub 4; szton Hunumisl Group 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Fisher Souclvx 0f. the Theological School 3: University Choir 2 BARBARA ANN WEYER Palisade, New Jersey Business Adminisll'miml,' K21 ppa Delta, Vice-Presidcnt 4, Pledge Trainer 4; Dorm Council 2; KSLU Announcer 3, 4; Thelmo Senator 2; Outing Club l:Win- ter Carnival Publicity l. JOSEPH PETER WILSON Keene, New York Pluxs'l'ml Erlucalion; Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade: Hill News, Ski Team News; Out- ing Club, Board Member; Win- ter Carnival 1, 2; L Club Award 3; Freshman Ski Team; Varsity Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; In- Immurals. Q 4 .ILRIH l. 3H INBIRU CAMIClOHmn-I ludwn. Nexx 3 ork Phrxicw; Phi Sigma Kappa: Pi Mu l'pxilmn. Prnidcnl 4: Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary I'rcusurcr 4: Dc;an LN; Sophomore Honorary Thelma Senator 2: IH' 3; Student tmmsclur 2. n. 4; Hmh Iimcbnll, Buxcbull 2; lmmmumlx. JOHN SAYleR WIH XIARTH Ckmton, chx N ark .Svnuluy'l'; HiH Xexu: Sucimlug; Club 4; Outing Hub 1. 3. 4: ROTC Band: enriccrl Band I. 2. 3. JOHN LEWIS WINCHESTER. JR. Uliczl, New York .SM'I'ulogy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Social Chairman 4; Unixcrsity Choir 4: Outing Club I, 2, 3,4: lnlrumumls l, 2, 3. 4. RICHARD E. L. WINSLOW Huntington, New York Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALFRED N. YOLE, JR. Pittsford, New York Physics; Beta Theta Pi: Ski Team I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WOLBERG New York City, New York Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Alpha Kappa Delta, Presi- ident4; Psi C1114; Dean3s List 3, 4; WAA 3; WUS 3, 4; Sociology Club, President 4; Mummers Club 4; Best Supporting Actress Award 3; Winter Carnival 2, 3; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA G. ZELLMAN Huntington, New York English; Delta Delta Delta, Sec- retary 4; Sophomore Honorary; Dean3s List 4; English Honor- ary; Thelomathesian Senator 2, 3; Laurentian Singers 1, 2, Sec- retary 2; Chairman of Charity Carnival 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. WILFRID P. WOOD Morristown, New Jersey Psychology; Phi Sigma Kappa; Dean3s List 4; Phi Chi 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pavlov Award in Psychology; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. ROBERT E. WRIGHT Fort Edward, New York Chemistry,- Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. C. Richard Abry, Jr.20rchard Hill Road, Westport, Conn. Karen Leigh Abrecht2Ba1mvi11e Road, Newburgh, N. Y. Robert Kenneth Ackerman2Stony Brook, L. 1. Lynda Jane AdaY-40 Elm Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Cynthia Roby Adams-170 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass. Marsha Anne; Adams-738 River Road, Teaneck, N. J. Weston Harrls Agor29 Highland Terr., Gloversville, N. Y. Marilyn Sue Aiken-812 Starin Avenue, Kenmore 23. N. Y. Leon Paul Alexander2l450 Belmont Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. William Michael Alexander-1450 Belmont Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Adrian Russell AllanHNorth Beach Road, Westhampton Beach, N. Y. Marcia Lou Allen-VanHornesville, N. Y. Nancy Pearce Allen-27ll Rochester Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Robert Charles Allenv42 Court Street, Canton, N. Y. Roger Harold Allen2Apt. 39, S.L.U.. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. Arthur W. Almskog2663 East 38th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jack William Alofs-Apt. 70, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. William Charles A1tmann-42 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. Donald Ambrose Amidon2l41 Chaffee Avenue, Syracuse 7, N. Y. M. Susan Amlie-Box 353, Great Kills, Staten Island, N. Y. Jonathan Everett Amson2285 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. Earl Kenneth Anderson240 North Quaker Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. John Rolan Anderson2F1at-Lands, New Brunswick, Can. Kenneth Amile Anderson2127 Interstate Parkway, Bradford, Pa. Robert Edward Anderson-53 East Barney Street, Gouverneur, N. Y. Stephen Noel Anderson-1909 Rose Street, Sarasota, Fla. Sally Parsons Andresen29l Lexington Street, New Britain, Conn. Carrol Jean Andrews2225 Pelham Road, DeWitt, N. Y. Mary Jane Andrews-8 Heritage Place, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Charles William Appleton2McLain Street, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. John Gorham Arend-Powell Road, Holland Patent, N. Y. Linda Margaret Armstrong-RFD ifl, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Fredric Nelson Arone-377 Ashford Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Todd Bowman Ash2230 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. Marlyn Gail Harman-Ashley2Albany-Saratoga Road, Cohoes, N. Y. Freeman Lowell Ashworth-R-Z, Heuvelton, N. Y. Robert Stanley Audycki2RD 71,41, Herkimer, N. Y. Leona May Auinger-Route 2, Massena, N. Y. John K. Au1t222 Fair Mount Terrace, Jersey City 6, 'N. J. Robert Campbell Avery-37-20 81 Street, Jackson Helghts 72, N. Y. Susan D. Avery2Buckley Road, N. Syracuse, N. Y. Michael Irving Babins-128 Isabella Street, Ogdensbprg, N. Y. Eleanor Lee Backes-S. Egremont Road, Great Barrmgton, Mass. Kay Francis Backus-Pyrites, N. Y. . Charles Frederick Badone-27 Elm Street, West Springfield, Mass. Sarah Clarke Bagg-Graffenburg Rqad, New Hartford, N. Y. Lee Edward Baier-RFD 11-1, Rushwlle, N. Y. William Raymond Bailey, Jr.-3502 14th Stregt, Bradenton, Fla. David Allen Baird250 Arlington Terrace, Utlca, N. Y. Bruce W. Baker-l l7 Renwick Drive, Ithaca, N. Y. Linda Monell Baker2212 Park Lane, Douglaston, N. Y. William Baker2474 Harrison Avenue, Kenmore 23, N. Y. Jeanne Baldo2Mayer Drive, Suffern, N. Y. . Cynthia Baldwin-54 Litchfield Road, Port Washilngton, N. Y. William Gerald Ballard-10 Preston Street, Earlv1lle, N. Y. addresses Eugene Joseph Balzarini-504 Cherry Lane, Floral Park, N. Y. Carolyn Lee Bamber-22 Mitchell Avenue, North Scituale Mass Nlcholas BaratofT, Jr.-40 Park Way, Sea cm. L. 1. N. Y ' Lester Ernest Barber-East Creek Road, South Walgs, N. Y. Robert F. Barbour-624 Leigh Drive, WestHeld, N. J. Betsy Ann'Barker-RD W, Fulton, N. Y. George Wllljam Barker-622 Forest Avenue, Larchmont. N. Y. qugrt Dawes Barker, Jr.-l70 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Wlllxam Pefer Barne's-135 Chaplin Crescent, Toronto. Ont. quert Umco Barone245 Calumet Street, Waterbury, Conn. C1lfford S. Bart-432 Devonshire Road, Baldwin, N. Y. Richard Wheeler Bartlett-84 Carpenter Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. JUdlC Bartley-123 Crary Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. Joseph Lawrence Baruth218 Court Street, Canton, N. Y. Edward Walter Baryluk:47l9 Bannantyne Ave., Verdun, Quebec, Can. Paul Craig Bassette-Church Street, Adams Center, N. Y. Carolyn Anne Baxter219 Riverside Drive, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Jean Frances BaxterwBraxmar Drive, South Harrison, N. Y. Edgar Brown Bayley2824 John Street, Peekskill, N. Y. Harris William Beach-36 Church Avenue, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Mary Lou Bean-Turin Road, Rome, N. Y. Lester Eugene Beardslee-218 Fernwood Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Nancy Gay Beardslee2174 Wildwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Ellen Jane Beattie-307 Robineau Road, Syracuse, N. Y. George Joseph Beaudoin2Box 68, Rexford, N. Y. Harvey W. Beaudreault, Jr.278 Mohican Park Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Natalie Norton Beaumont2170 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N. J. Michael Jerome Becher212 Combes Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Owen Henry Becker2-66 East Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Richard L. Beckerwl6 Garden Street, Potsdam, N. Y. Donald Joseph Beebe-Catherine Ave., Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Jon W. B61126O Campbell Drive, Stamford, Conn. Kenneth Ira Belh-Hogansburg, N. Y. Bill Bellini2Wells Hill Road, Lakeville, Conn. S. James Bellissimo, 1112196 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y. James Frederic Bender2121 West Street, Black River, N. Y. Marianne Bendiks2150 Circle Drive, Plandome, L. 1., N. Y. Bruce Whitlock Benedict2Quarter Mile Road, Armonk. N. Y. Joan Marie Benesch2257l Beltagh Avenue, Bellmore, N. Y. Helen Bernice Benish2137 Hartsdale Road, White Plains, N. Y. Charles August Benkhard212 Green Hill Road, North Haven, Conn. Edward Sherman Benstock-IZ Lawrence Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. James F. Bent250uth Road, Farmington, Conn. F. Thomas Berle-374 Clinton Avenue. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Arthur Richard Bernstein-29 Mitchell Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Carole Patricia Berntson-SS Deepwood Road, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Bernard Richard Berry-4826 LaFayette Circle, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bruce Howard Berry275 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn 6, N. Y. Mrs. Janet Gurney Berry26 Jay Street, Canton, N. Y. John Berry, 111-1306 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Nadia Jean Bersing-l3 Stewart Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Marion Elizabeth Bessey2455 Pawling Avenue, Troy, N. Y David Sheridan Bettsv12 Midway Drive, Honolulu, Hawan Barbara Ann Beyer-554 Ontario Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Joseph Franz Bick-1212 Lenox Avenue, Utlca, N. Y. 1 .. . .vwwg.... .2, A , ..-,.... m...- ww2. m, .2, Fae E. Bigelow-75 Long Ridge Road, Plandome, N. Y. T. William Bigelow5-11 Shirley Park, GofTstown, N. H. Bert B. Bishop-Richmond Park, Kingston, N. Y. Richard Bishop5RFD 7,42, Potsdam, N. Y. Barbara Elizabeth B1air-l392 Clover Street, Rochester 10, N. Y. Elizabeth Trego Blaisdell-South Westerlo, N. Y. George Eugene Blakeslee5219 Maple Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Baruch Bullard Blanchard-Hazel Street, Urbridge, Mass. Richard Herbert Blank4l47 Rosemore Avenue, Fairfield, Conn. Andrew Adams Blash, Jr.-906 West Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Bruce Todd Blinston-354 Franklin Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. Albert Chandler Bliss-23 Winter Street, Montpelier, Vt. Edgar Selden Bloom, lI-136 Old Lancaster Road, Devon, Pa. Ronald Dudley Bloomer-290 NE. 9lst Street, Miami Shores 53, Fla. Doris Ann BobbetL-Rockingham Road, Auburn, N. Y. Leonard Terrance Bobbett5Rockingham Road, Auburn, N. Y. Joann Stuart Bobian5l4 Jay Street, Canton, N. Y. Fred C. Boeheim5u79 Phelps Street, Lyons, N. Y. Shirley Wood Boeheim-Apt. 64, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. Eugene Wheelock Boehne-26 Seaward Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. David James Bond-42 Cleveland Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. Janet Boni5Edwards, N. Y. Donald Evan Booth-15 Cotton Street, Leominster, Mass. Peter Sicard Booth5611 W. lst Street, Elmira, N. Y. Robert Boothby55 Charlick Place, Freeport, N. Y. Sandra Jane Bostwick-Main Street, Andover, N. Y. Joseph Moses Botbol-l8 Nahanton Avenue, Milton, Mass. Kenneth Francis Bott5Greenville, Greene County, N. Y. Arthur William Bourdeau5RD $42, Swaggertown Road, Scotia, N. Y. Jeanne Marie Bovet-77 South Main Street, Marion, N. Y. Reginald William Bowden, Jr.547 Division St., St. Catharines, Ont. Georgia Skidmore Bowers-117 W. Pine Street, Rome, N. Y. ' John Carlton Bowles-Evans Mills, N. Y. Barbara Ann Boyce546 Motley Street, Malverne, N. Y. Richard Ronald Boyd-184 Belvidere Avenue, Fanwood, N. J. Barbara Ann Boyink5153 Valley View Crescent, Rochester, N. Y. Bernard Brachfleld-SS Parkway Drive, Hicksville, N. Y. Charles B. Bradbury, Jr.5Apt. 38, S.L.U. Housing Proj., Canton, N. Y. David F. Bragan5Warners, N. Y. Barbara Bramwell-59 Fieldstone Road, Rye, N. Y. Frank Joseph Branchaud-348 Third St., West Cornwall, Ontario, Can. Robert John Bray536 Park Avenue, Old Greenwich, Conn. Stephen Morton Brecher529 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, L. 1., N. Y. Norma Anne Bremner5RD $13, Thompson Road, East Syracuse, N. Y. Ben Allen Breslow5107 South Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Edward H. Brewer-266 Thompson Shore Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Nancy Briard-145 Main Street, Nantucket, Mass. Fyederick Charles Brigham-65 Essex Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Rlchard Joseph Brodnan523 S. Evergreen St., Arlington Heights, 111. Carmen Frances Brooks-57 Dietz Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Gordon Stuart Brown-79 Lorne Avenue, St. Lambert, Que. Nellie-Lee Haste Brown5Box 155, Clayton, N. Y. Sandra Brpwn-IOO Puritan Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. Shlrley Grlmng Brown5Apt. 77, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. Susan Houghton Brown-Shady Shore, Oswego, N. Y. Theqdore Arland Brown5Apt. 77, S.L.U. Housing Proj., Canton, N. Y. W!ll!am Sgephen Brown579 Lorne Avenue, St. Lambert, Quebec lellam Vincent Browne544 Axtell Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. Janet Leone Brownlee536 Pearl Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. Douglas Carroll Bruce5308 Carlton Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Lorraine Ida Bruce5Upper Jay, N. Y. Rudolph Herman Bruer5302 Warwick Ave., Douglaston, L. 1., N. Y. Paul Bruk, b.5626 North Street, Greenwich, Conn. Lila June Brush-l 11 New York Ave., Smithtown, L. I., N. Y. Robert A. Brush-le Inspiration Point Rd., Webster, N. Y. Nicholas Cook Brust5-318 Berkeley Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. John Edward Buchanam-Apt. 75, S.L.U. Housing Rroj., Canton, N. Y. 3 George Marsh Buck-254 Clinton Road, Garden Clty, N. Y. Donald Chapman Buckbee-l322 Stanford Street, Schenectady, N. Y. ' Barry I. Budlong554 Albany Street, Oxford, N. Y. Anne Louise Bullen-158 Seaspray Avenue, Palm Beach, Fla. Janet Helene Burch-I7 Danker Avenue, Albany 6, N. Y. Judith Burford-85 Cherry Lane, Teaneck, N. J. Paul Frederick Burger-407 Toilsome Hill Rd., Bridgeport 4, Conn. Judith Burgevin-Lafayette House RD M, Red Hook, N. Y. Gerard Walter Burke590 Thelma Avenue, Merrick, N. Y. Malcolm Hunt Burnett--93 Miner Street, Canton, N. Y. .3 Peter Manstield Burnham5-RD 7176, Eleven O5Clock Rd., Weston, Conn. w Valerie Hunter Burnham5-87 Rockland Street, Springfield, Mass. Edward Joseph Burns-227 Bates Avenue, Oneida, N. Y. Robert Allan Burnside-150 Mercer Avenue, Hartsdale, N. Y. Patricia Eilene Burt-810 Concord Place, Rome, N. Y. John Ronald Buschmeyer596 Hobart Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. Ann Delight Bush-RFD 7172, Lowville, N. Y. Susan Jane Bush-RD 773, Cortland, N. Y. Robert Paul Butchko-l 12 Taylor Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. Howard David Butler5415 Oak Street, Palmer, N. Y. Morris John Butler-l4 Fairview Terrace, Winchester, Mass. Richard Clyde Butler-30 Walnut Street, Cooperstown, N. Y. Richard Fisher Byers-247 Marwood Road, Rochester, N. Y. Ann Byron5-l94 West Neck Road, Huntington, N. Y. William Lewis Cady-RFD $41, Adams Center, N. Y. Beverly Ann CafTrey-Hillside Avenue, Haverstraw, N. Y. Donald Joseph Cairns-86 Woodhull Place, Northport, N. Y. Gail Deanne Calder-l47 Bayport Avenue, Bayport, N. Y. Joseph Ronald Ca1iparL-79 Market Street, Potsdam, N. Y. Alan Goetze Campbell-2500 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Douglas C. Campbell-l 130 Grant Blvd., Syracuse, N. Y. Douglas Schuyler Campbell-31 Keats Road, Short Hills, N. J. Frederick Duncan CampbellwI-Iartshorn Road, Walpole, Mass. Robert Millimon Campbell-4l6 Fourth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Robert Paul Campbell-Dunn Garden Apts., 22nd St., Troy, N. Y. Theodore Frederick Campbell-Armes Court, Gowanda, N. Y. Fernando Campo, Jr.5233 Wallace Street, Freeport, N. Y. Constance Mary Canfield539 Beauview Ave., Nashua. N. H. T. Douglas Carberry-278 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Frederick E. Cardw446 O5Connor Street, Ottawa, Can. Ruth Elizabeth Carling-Sl Phoenix Street, Hempstead, N. Y. James G. Carlton5Nassau County Sanatorium, Farmingdale, N. Y. Gregory Wright Carman537 Barberry Court, Farmingdale, N. Y. Malcolm Harvey Carr-l3 Elting Court, Ellenville, N. Y. Kyran Walsh Carson-99 Mountain Road, WestHartford, Conn. Bruce Jameson Carter564 Branford Road, Rochester 18, N. Y. Richard E. Carter-403 Hugunin Street, Clayton, N. Y. Sheila Janet Carter5Westhampton Beach, Long Island, N. Y. Norman Frederick Cartier58 Wansor Avenue, Bayville, N. Y. Donald Allen Carver5Main Street, Conewango Valley, N. Y. Joy C. Casadonte5l8l Country Club Drive, Manhasset, N. Y. Judith Lindsey Casadonte-637 E. Monroe Street, Little Falls, N. Y- Richard Stone Casadonte5Apt. 7l, S.L.U. Housing Proj., Canton. N. Y- Shaun Ross Casey5l30 Theadorefremd Ave., Rye, N. Y. Frederick William Cassin5563 Manville Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. Deborah Joy Cast1e53513-B S. Stafford St., Arlington, Va. Nancy Joan Castor-4O Elm Street, Camillus, N. Y. Kenneth Harwin Cates5Apt. 60, S.L.U. Housing Proj., Canton, N. Y- Gary Henry Cerrone5101 E. Montgomery St., Johnstown, N. Y. Ward B. ChapeIl-22 Plymouth Road, West Hartfo Kenneth Bruce Chapman82120 North Union St. nglggkn'wg Herbert F. Chapple210 Bradley Road, Utica, ny, , . James H. Charles2737 Graves Street, ClaytOn, N. Y. Richard Edward Charles8737 Graves Street, Clayton N Y Anita L. Cheney8437 Broad Street, Oneida, N. Y. , . . 1 Julie Chevalier-ZS Birchwood Road, Glen Rock, N. J. Marcia Stuart Child-704 Five Mile Drive, Ithaca, N. Y, Donald David Chirlin879 Cortland Street, Norwich, N. Y. James Alfred Chlsholm-44 Goodrich Street, Canton, N. Y, , . John Augustus Church-207 Walthery Avenue, Ridgewood N J Howard w. ClaHin2DeKa1b Junction, N. Y. 1 ' ' Andbrew JClarkdlr.1:471251-38 Street, Woodside, N. Y. . Bar ara ane ar w ue Eugenie St., Valle field, ue David Lee Clark8Genesee Road, Springville, Ny Y. Q bec, Can. A; Edward John Clarke225 Burr Street, Cazenovia, N. Y. .- Robert A. Cilarke858 Smith Street, Glen Head, N. Y. '. Sandra Lounse Clarke-Blueberry Ridge Road, Setauket, N. Y. 2 Thomas Campbell Clay-63 Emerson Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Jocelyn qur Cleland-Pleasant Hill Road, Flanders, N. .1. John F. Clme8Apt. 51, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. Wilton W. .Cogswell, 1112703 North Cascade, Colorado Springs, Colo. Arthur Irwm Cohen-RFD 7141, Box 7V2, Monticello, N. Y. Robert Cohen-45 Park Terrace W.,' New York, N. Y. Neil Charles Coir8Gibson Street, Morrisburg, Ont. Wendy Jane Colassard-l4 Nassau Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Richard Reginald Collins-RD 7,41, Harrisville, N. Y. Carl Grant Colton-Oswegatchie, N. Y. John William Colton8Tannersville, N. Y. Thomas Louis Coluccio8l310 Schuyler Street, Rome, N. Y. Val Eugene Coluni22 Carmichael Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Walter Ellsworth Comb, Jr.827 Secor Drive, Port Washington, N. Y. Albert Leslee Comstock8317 Lucas Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. John Scott Comstock-3l7 Lucas Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. Anthony Conzo-3535 Park Avenue, Wantagh, N. Y. Darrell Raymond Cook8-361 E. Second Street, Corning, N. Y. James Eugene Coombs-IO Noxon Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Joan E. CoreyJ-ZO Woodruff Street, Cortland, N. Y. Elizabeth Mae Corkey8153 Cottage Street, Middletown, N. Y. ' 'Barbara Ann Corne112Baldwin Road, RD ffl, Box 293, Yorktown , Heights, N. Y. Susan Louise Corrigan854l W. Beechtree Lane, Stratford Village, Pa. Samuel Francis Cosentino-l7 Maple Street, Auburn, N. Y. David Paul Coseo-7 Maple Street, Canton, N. Y. Jon Patrick Coulson-Chapel Street, Ottawa, Ont. Philippe Henri Coupeywll Bd. de Belgique, Monaco John Witcombe Cousins-383 West Avenue, Darien, Conn. Thomas G. CovelL-Clarkson Avenue, Potsdam, N. Y. Sarah Lynn Cowdery2158 Winton Road, South Rochesjter 10, N. Y. Bartlett Dodd Craft-80 E. 23rd Street,'Huntington Statlon, N. Y. Richard Wheeler Cramer-225 South Street, Hingham, Mass. Arthur Jared Crandall8224 Harriette Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Jane Margaret Cranston-RD ,JH, Heuvelton, N. Y. Ellen Hope Crever-809 Sanders Avenue, Scotla, N. Y. Judith Crihfield-27 Fernwood Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Charles C. Crissey-6 Doris Parkway, Westfield, N. J. Jane E. Croatman-8511 88th Street, Woodhaven 21, N. Y. Peter Curtis Croft-601 Birch Street, leerpool, N. Y. Dennis James Cronin-4l7-41 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Marilyn Croscup--1 l3 Brock Avenue, S. Montreal, W. Quebec, Can. John William Cryer, 12274 Argonne Dr., Kenmore 17, N. Y. David Crystal-IZS Puritan Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. James A. Cunningham-56 Park Street, Canton, N. Y. Donald Wallace Curtis-228 Winslow Street, Watertown. N. Y. Lawrence Charles Curtis-Main Street, Redwood, N. Y. Robert Donald Curtis857 Pershing Avenue, Ridgewood1 N. J. John Joseph Dabrowski8Main Road. Aquebogue. N. Y. Edward Doty Dake8-115 West Pine St., Rome, N. Y. Albert S. Dalbec-IZS Carleton Street, Cornwall. Ont. Charles Arthur Dale-86 Standish Road, Waterlown, Mass. Arlene Frances Daly8450 Siwanoy Place, Pelham Manor. N. Y. Charlies Kenneth Danis8215 Lawrence Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. Gabriel Anthony d1Annunzio8602 Hollywood Ave., Copiugue. N. Y. Ronald H. Daprano-752 Lansing Street. Utica, N. Y. Evelyn June Darr2Apt. 48, S.L.U. Housing Project. Camom N. Y. Ann Lee Davey854 Ashland Ave., Pleasantville. N. Y. Ann P. Davies8248-12 Cambria Ave., Little Neck, N. Y. Arthur VanBibber Davis890 Clarewill Ave.. Montclair, N. J. Carol Ann Davis815 Coolidge Avenue, Glen Head, N. Y. Howard Graham Davis8Poland, Maine James Edward Davis87 Gardner Terrace. Delmar, N. Y. John Richard Davis-425 W. High St., Painted Post, N. Y. Lewis Davis8lll Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Peter Walford Davis8121 Colombia St., Huntington Station, N. Y. James Harold Dawson810 Park Avenue, Suffern, N. Y. Daniel S. Day-48 Gurley Road, Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Dorothy Rook Day2130 Miner Street, Canton, N. Y. Jon William Day--130 Miner Street, Canton, N. Y. Mary F. Dayv48 Gurley Road, Stamford, Conn. James S. Dean-SO Mansfield Ave., Darien, Conn. Robert Seward Dean8201 Harding Place, Syracuse. N. Y. Wilfred Paul Debany8ll Sylvan Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Jphn Bruce DeGelleke8Delhi, N. Y. John Francis Degnan-IOS Grand Ave., Middletown, N. Y. 1 Paul J. DeKovessey-4ll Park Place, Fort Lee, N. J. Theresa Ann DelMonico-2169 Grand Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Sally Jean Dennen8Campbell3s Point Road, Sackets Harbor, N. Y. Phyllis Anne Denny810 Icker Avenue, South River, N. J. Gene R. DePorter-RD ffl, Phelps Road, Newark, N. Y. Peter Ellstrom Deuel-l790 Penfield Road, Penfield, N. Y. Patricia Ann Devlin8897 Lincoln Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y. Bruce N. DeWykw-36 Mohawk Avenue, Derby, Conn. Robert B. Dickson-23 Second Street, Delhi, N. Y. Eileen Mae Didget-209 Bank Street, Batavia, N. Y. Mary Elizabeth Diehl8Elm Street Dormitory, Potsdam, N. Y. Thomas Edwin Diener845 Manchester Road, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Anthony Joseph DiMarcow66 Locust Street, Rochester, N. Y. Elsie Maria Dobler-447 Maxwell Street, West Hempstead, N. Y. Dorothea Ann Dolkoszed Spring Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. David Oliver Donaldson846 Smallwood Drive, Snyder 26, N. Y. David Martin Dondershine-17 Webster Street, lrvmgton 11, N. J. John B. Donnelly-IZ Oak Hill Road, Chathgm, N. J. Patricia Jean Donovan8555 Broadway, Hastmgs-on-Hudson, N. Y. Andrea Dorr82l Elizabeth Street, Auburn, N. .Y' George-Ann Hyde Doty-l153 Oakley Ave., Wlpnetka, lll. Lennelle D0ugherty-63-65 110 Street, Forest H1115, N. Y. Betsy Ann Doughty870 Yale Street; Williston Park, N. Y. Ruth Ann Douglas-51 Gould Place, Caldwell, N. J. Wallace Bruce Douglas-76 Norfeld Bqulevard, Elmont, N. Y. Michaleen Maude Downingw-126 Burdlck Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Gary James Doyle8RED .111, Hermon, N. Y. Charles G. Draper-W11mmgtqn, N. Y. . David Duane Dreves-Fiske Hslll Roag, Stturbrlildgg, Mass. eor e Drew-29 State treat, .an on,. . . gigannkSEarlgDrews-H-H 66 Road, Middle Vlllage 79. N. Y. Robert Francis Ducatte-Box 38, Cadyvxlle, N. Y. Herbert DuceyN43 Brookwood Drive, Maplewood, N. J. v Betty Anne FlellNRD 543, Box 319, Troy, N. Y. Thomas Charles Duck+8 Lafayette Place; Sea Cliff, N- Y- John Alexander Ferguson-12 McGibbon Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. David Arthur DUdCY-69 Hudson Street, SOUth Glen F?HS, N- Y. Richard Flockhart Ferguson-IZ McGibbon Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Christopher Dumaine, anWest Winds, Readfield, Mame Jane L, FernerNZOO Laney Road, Rochester 20, N. Y. Nina Eleanor Dumas-23 PhillipsStreet, Massena, N. Y- Leonard Anthony Ferraguzzi-74 Hyatt Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. James Stewart Dunbar-2811 Chili Avenue, Rochester 11, N. Y- Robert William Ferry-Apt. 79, S.L.U. Housing PrOJ., Canton, N. Y. Robert Carl Duncan-315 Leonard Street, Sherrill, N- Y- Paul Arthur Fideler-w45 Baker Street, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Betsy Jane Dunlap-IO Rochelle Road, Larchmont, N- Y. Peder Olsen Field-86 Concord Road, Weston, Mass. Mrs. Alice Priest Dunn-Chestertown, N. Y. Harry M. Dunning-Ann Lane, Rye, N. Y. William Riddell FieldNMiddle Ford Road, Middlebqrgh, N.- Y. Ray Andrew Fields-424 B, North Maple, Beverly H1115, Calif. Roger Charles Dunteman-47 Alexander Street, Little Falls, N. Y. Donald C. FigenscherN171 Telyea Street, Canandaigua, N. y. Michael W. Duskas-l East Main Street, Canton, N- Y- . William Kenneth Filiatreau-87 E. Main Street, Phelps, N. Y. Malcom Walter Dusseau-604 Church Street, Toledo, 01110 James Joseph FinkeNSO Second Avenue, Rensselaer, N. y. James Michael Dwyer-140 Division Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Anne Roth Finkler-l Onondaga Street, quly, N. Y. . John David Dwyer-140 Division Street, Schenectady, N. Y. James Ernest FischettefIS James Stljeet, Rlchiield Springs, N. Y. Nancy Corinne DygertN-IS New England Drive, Rochester 18, N. Y. Helen Ann FiskeNIS Mlddlefleld Dr1.ve, West Hartford, Conn. Frank Trumbull Earle, Jrr-2 Bursley Place, White Plains, N. Y. Robert Kent FiskeNRD $41, Burnt H1113, N. Y. Thomas lnkerman EastwoodN41 Arbor Drive, Glen Falls, N. Y. Thomas Henry FitzgeraldN557 McLeod Street, Ottawa, Ont., Can. Bruce William EavensonN41 Woodhaven Road, Buffalo 26, N. Y. Jay Penrod Fleisheer7 Utopian Avenue, Suffegn, N. Y. Joan Marie Edgerton-119 Ridgeway Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. 1 Joan Hyde FlemingN45 Reed Street, Canajoharle, N. Y. Arthur Severin Edgren, Jr.-2039 Sisson Street, Muskegon, Mich. Paul FlemingNWhite Church Road, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Philip Gilman Edie-Saranac, N. Y. Helen Virginia FlescheNCrane Neck Road, Setaiuket, N. Y. Robert Radford Edmiston-517 Pine Acres Blvd., Brightwaters, N. Y. David French FletcherNBox 308, Kentfield, Callf. Sizanne Elaine Edmonds-Route 2, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Nancy Lee FletcherNIS Revere Drive, East Floral Park, N. Y. Margaret Frances 156115-19 Morrison Avenue, Plattsburgh, N- Y- Brainard Morrow FlobeckN230 Hudson Terrace, Piermont, N. Y. Phillip Edward EngTf-77 Poplar Street, Garden City, N- Y- James P. Flynn-730 Prospect Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Lewis W- Eggleston-1606 Magnolia Ave', Peekskill, N- Y- Robert Michael FodorNNewton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Elaine 5- EgnorN578 Ontario Street,'Schenectady 6, N- Y- Richard Hill FogertyN4 Hunting Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Paul A- EhrenbergN27l N- Central AWL, Ramsey, N. .1. John Robert Folchetti-Apt. 53, S.L.U. Housing Proj., Cantom N. Y. Harvey Eisenberg-303 Long Acre Avenue, Woodmere, L. 1-, N. Y. Bert Edward FoleyN71 Riverside Drive, Canton, N. Y. Karen Louise EittreimN517 S. Riverside Drive, Neptune, N. J. 1 Margot Ford-Cat Rock Road, Cos Cob, Conn. Lihda Ellen Eklafw47 Kenwood Road, Garden City, L- 1-, N Y- Matthew Sloan ForelliN3 Vista Avenue, Old Greenwich, Conn. Kathleen Edwina EkmanN365 Depot Road, Huntington Statlon, N. Y. Robert David 130513112109 Lexington Avenue, Manchester, N H . Nancy Ela-Union Street, Marshfield, Mass. John Peter FrancisN4 Valley Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Anthony ElliS-.69 Wawbeek Avenue, ,Tupper Lake, N. Y. Donald J. Freebern-48 Pearl Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. Judith West EIIISvSOUth Renwxck Drlve, Faxrfleld, Conn. Jean Joanne FreemanNRFD, Tupper Lake, N. y. Scarlett Sophia EmersonNMiddlesex, N. Y. Helen Lorraine Emond-Samoset Road, Eastham, Mass. Stephen Frank Enderlin-Bridge Street, Roxbury, N. Y. Nancy Elizabeth EndruschatNRussell Road, Canton, N. Robert G. Ephraimw13-03 122 Street, College Point 56, Sandra Rita EpsteinN748 Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y. Anne Elizabeth Freilich-1377 Grand Concourse, New York 52, N. Y. Louise Salisbury French-46 E. Main Street, Canton, N. Y. Chester George FritZNMain Street, Cairo, N. Y. Y. Mary Helen Frogner-1 Maple Drive, Woodbury, N. Y. N- Y. Elizabeth Osborne Frost-9l Longview Road, Port Washington, N. Y. Mary Lou FruinNRemsen, N. Y. Susan Stanlee EpsteinN213 Castle Boulevard, Akron, Ohio Joan Eileen Fue1-107 Market Street, Potsdam, N. Y. Anthony Otavio EpworthN784 Park Avenue, New York John A. Ericsson-701 Glen Avenue, Westfield, N. J. , N. Y- Linda Fairfield Fuhrmann-31 Lenox Road, Cranston, R. 1. Norton Craig FuhrmannNI-lillside Road, Stony Brook, N. Y. Barbara Christine Eriksen-7 Edgewpod Court, Hempstead, N- Y- James A. Funiciello-241 Milton Avenue, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Nancy Margaret Erleera139 Greeprldge Lane, Plttsburgh 20, Pa. George Michael G. FurguesonN288 Lakeview Ave. E., Brightwaters. Edward Selton ErnstNleD $11, Rldgefield, Conn. L..I., N. Y. 7 John Hart Eustace-35-21 81 Street, Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. John William Gabriel-Main Street, Hensonville, N. y. ENC? Durgm EvanS-Weston Road, Duxbury, MaSS- Norma Ellen GabronN65-19 78 Street, Middle Village 79, N. Y. Daniel Adams EvanS-North Gage Road, Barneveld, N- Y- James Byrne Gamble-223 Greene Avenue, Sayville, N. Y. Donald N'C01 Evanszoute 2, Hammond, N. Y- , Frederick Potter GardnerN277 Chili Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Margaret D. EvansN235 Columbus Avenue, Hasbrouck Helghts, N. J. Peter Neff Gaskin-Route 1, Watertown, N. Y. Richard Peter Ewald-67 Manchester Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Donald Paul Gaudet-1309 Leonard Avenue, Cornwall, Ont., Can. Kenneth John Eysaman Janox 148 RD 71 Mohawk N. Y. Richard M GaullN60 Hillside Avenue Torrin . . a 2 a , . , gton, Conn. Ralph Grandlson FaerhlldN-w the Blrches, Roslyn, N- Y- James Joseph GaviganN58-06 Seabury St., Elmhurst 73, N. Y., N. Y. Wk 5- WWW, 11-33 West Mam Street, Hancock, N- Y- Roger Scott Gayst South Elm Street, Wallingford, Conn. angld Pllkmgton Fann1ng-31 Sherwood Road, Melrose, Mass. Diane Alice GayneN-RFD 75 Watertown N Y William George FarrellNBuffalo Avenue, Medford, N. Y. , , I ' Gerald Charles FeckNZSI Laurelton Road, Rochester, N. Y. Ronald Lester Feeley-82 Wheatland Center Rd., Clifton, N. Y. Donald Harry Feickert-10 Depot Street, Norwood, N. Y. Carl Leonard Feinstock-186 First Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. Jerry Feldsott-901 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Gordon Albert Gears-126 Roselawn Avenue, Fairport, N. Y. Barbara Louise Gegg-Box 3073, Cristobal, Canal Zone David Robertson GeisNEcho Brook Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Alan John GeppertN454 Cayuta Avenue, Waverly, N. Y. Richard M. Gershon-866 Dean Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Jeanne Terese Gimm-St. Regis Falls, N. Y. ty Jean Gilbert4Russell, N. Y. hard S. Gilbert-RD 41, Holcomb, N. Y. mm S. Gillis4R.D 793, Greenwich, N. Y. ' deric Glenn Glltz4Ausable Fork, N. Y. ry Albgrta Gleason-465 Barnes Street, Gouverneur, N. Y. , Marllyn Rost Gokey-76 Barnes Street, Gouverneur N. Y. .mond Max qudmuntz-875 Fifth Avenue, New York, 21 N. Y. ; ip W. Qoldsrmth-33 Park Place, Saratoga Springs, N. Y: 1 , nald Mlchael Goldwyn-l Sound View Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. es F. Golly421 Pine Street, Canton, N. Y. 13 niel Mi1lett Goodyear4505 N. Forest Road, Williamsville, N. Y. eon Lawrence Goolden, Jr.4Madrid, N. Y. we Ladd qulsby-63-25 Elwell Crescent, Forest Hills, N. Y. gphanie Brlgld Go.tt4Crow Ridge, Voorheesville, N. Y. . thia Susan Grab1cki-2655 Troy Road, Schenectady, N. Y. c3! Madge Macleod Grace4Bi11amede Farm, RD 711, Lambertville, e Betsy Graham467 Stevens Avenue, Hempstead, N. Y. 2 :bert DeMont Graham-Box 22, Morristown, N. Y. T ald Roger Granberg-ZSOI Cortelyon Road, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. bara Ann Gray4Duryea Road, RD 742, Melville, Huntington, N. Y. ty R. Green4132 Moore Avenue, Watertown, N. Y. rence Ogden Green-Apt. 44, S.L.U. Housing Proj., Canton, N. Y. rge Thomas Greenwood-35 Auburn Street, Concord, N. H. ald Richard Griffin, Jr.-10 Conklin Avenue, Morristown, N. J. zgaret Elizabeth Griffing455 Shelter Island Hts., L. I., N. Y. und William Grimth, Jr.415 W. Kirkwood Ave., Morrick, N. Y. '1 Robert Grimth-2468 S. Main Street, Akron 19, Ohio 1 5 0nd Mclntire Grinstead-108 Fall Street, Seneca Falls, N. Y. ard George Grose436 Church Avenue, Ballston Spa, N. Y. , 11 Janice Guinta-Lincoln Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. getchen Bryant Habel49426 Locust Hill Road, Bethesda 14, Md. gvid Huffard Haffenreffer4165 Blackstone B1vd., Providence, R. l. , Edi Helene Hafner468 Sherrill Road, East Hampton, N. Y. emnan Fred Hagedorn-l90-25 Jamaica Avenue, Hollis 23, N. Y. ce Evan Hagen4141 Cambridge Avenue, Englewood, N. J. les Ferry Hager4RD 712, Bainbridge, N. Y. Nehard Gordon Haight-ZS Alsace Way, Colorado Springs, Colo. yton Peter Haigney, Jr.-10 Burnham Road, West Newton, Mass. lid Earl Haithwaite411 Finlay Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. 'na Annette Hall446 Adams Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. nifer Ha11-839 Burlington Avenue, Bristol, Conn. erbert Lee Hall-Richville, N. Y. old Edward Hallberg-696 Milton Road, Rye, N. Y. ireAB. Halverson4831 Livingston Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. n Mayer Hamilton41 First Street, Elmsford, N. Y. Hamilton42 Hillcrest Street, Saugus, Mass. bara Jane Hamilton-208 Central Avenue, West Caldwell, N. J. ah Ann Hamilton-22 Shore Acres Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn. hael C. Hammond-76 Browncroft Boulevard, Rochester, N. Y. ,, Vjol Elizabeth Hanke-SSZO 39th Street, Washington. 15, DC. 1 . h 'n Joseph Hanlin, Jr.-Apt. 74, S.L.U. Housmg PrOJect, Canton, Y .atgaret Ann Hannon-Pratham Road, Glenwood,.N. Y. 0 Hanson-106 Morningside Drive, New York Qty 27, N. Y. mas L. Harde114115 N. Chestnut Street, Wesgfield, N. J. Harlotte Ann Hargrave-113 First Street, Boonvxlle, N. Y. 1n A. Harkness4130 Nichols Road, Cohasset,lMass. Ward P. Harper4Ridge Brook Road, Greenw1ch, Conn. . I! Mark Harran4182 Thompson Boulevard, Watertown, N. Y. rilyn Katherine Harreus-76 Bache Avenue, Staten Island 6, N. Y. ' arles Robert Hart-RD 742, LaFayette, N. Y. Stephen Burnham Hart-Collensville, Conn. Joan Ellen Hartmann493 W. Edsall Boulevard, Palisades Park N. J. Thomas James Harwood-SufTolk Lane, East Islip, N. Y. , Jared Davenport Haselton4Hills Lane, Westport, Conn. Charles H. Brent Haslam-321 Kimball Avenue, West Field, N. J. Barbara Potter Ha'stings43485 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. G.eolrge Ford Hastmgs, Jr.41 North Park Street, Cambridge, N. Y. lemgston Lyle Hatch-Middle Road, Willsboro, N. Y. Charles Wesley Hatfield-Crawford Road, Harrison, N. Y. Gretchen A. Hauck-lOl South Lake Street, Hamburg, N. Y. Rgchard H. Haynes4114 Silas Deane, Rocky Hill, Conn. Richard B. Hawkes4315 Trumbull Road, Manhasset, N. Y. James Parker Hawley42056 Maiden Lane, Altadena,'Ca1if. Mary Lon Havens4RFD $43, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Wllllam David Hays-SOO Hayward Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Deanna Dorothy Hazelton-Box 173, Winthrop, N. Y. James Heary4392 Upper Mt. Road, Lewiston, N. Y. Harry Joseph Heath41015 Paul Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Fred John Hecklinger-109 Trent Lane, Camillus, N. Y. Richard Edward Heiser-l 15 S. Clinton Street, Olean, N. Y. David Richard Heller41 Sherwood Avenue, Spring Valley, N. Y. Gerald Moir Helmle-4 Woodcleft Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y. Brenda Ruby Henderson-Route 2, Massena, N. Y. Mary Ruth Hengstenberg4Graham Avenue, Hempstead, N. Y. David Nelson Hennigan-355 Colorado Avenue, N. Watertown, N. Y. Charles Whitney Henryb-JS Elm Street, Great Neck, N. Y. Ronald W. Henry-Norway Road, North Haven, Conn. Stephen Brackett Henslcr4298 Fairmount Avenue, Chatham, N. J. Rudolph William Herms-Whippany Road, Morristown, N. J. Frederick George Herrschner-324O Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Martin J. Herschel473-63 192nd Street, Flushing 66, N. Y. , Carolyn Ann Hershey-46O Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Carl Curtis Herskind, Jr.-2004 Lexington Pkwy.', Schenectady, N. Y. Jacoby Hawley Herzog, Jr.4Bu110ck Road, Slingerlands, N. Y. Jill Louise Hewett41 14 Ward Street, Watertown, N. Y. Jane Atwater Hickox-IS South Hills Drive, New Hartford, N. Y. Dana Hicks-33 Franklin Avenue, Hewlett, L. 1., N. Y. Francis Chester Higgins4-26 State Street, Canton, N. Y. Gerald Eugene Hilger-Sl Akron Street, Lockpoyt, N. Y. Dwight Bramman 11111489 South Main Sjcreet, Plttsford, N. Y. Anita Susan Hills-78 Ohio Avenue, Elmlra, N. Y, John P. Hoagland422 Marler Street, Drummondwlle, P. 0., Canada LeRoy N. Hodsoll-69 Hyde Boulevard, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Robert James Hoffmanw322 S. Massey Street, Watertown, N. Y. Antonia G. Hoffmann-SZ River Vale Road, Rlver Vale P.O. Westwood, N. J. Ronald Charles Honanm-Apt. 42, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton. N. Y. Ellen Betty Holgersen-69 Hendrick Avenue, Glen Cove, N. Y. Judith Kay Hollis-82 Park Street, Gouvgrneur, N. Y. Jolene Goorley Holt-165 Ridgeway, Whlte-Plams, N. Y. John Norman Holtman-245 Newton Road, Rochester, N, Y. Carol Virginia Hope-432 Main Street, Onplda, N. Y. Cynthia June Hope4-432 Main Street, Oneida, N. Y: Philip Allen Hopkins4Apt. 50, S.L.U.-Housmg PI'OJCCt, Canton, N. Y. Mary Lou Horn-67 Depot Road, Huntmgton, N Y. William Canniff Horn, Jr.-Ox Ridge Lane, Darlen, Conn. Betty Ann Horwitz--30 Voshage Street, Baldwm, N. Y. Perry T. Hough-179 Beacon Street, Hartford, Conn. Spiro Harry Houlis-397 County, New Bedford, Mass. Frank Robert Houmiel44206 Jefferson Avenue, Massena, N. Y. John Michael HouseholdervMapledale Road, Barneveld, N. Y. Nelson LeRoy Howard4-Henderson Harbpr, N.'vY. Laurence Edson Hoyt-29 Wohseepee Drlve, Brlghtwaters, N. Y. Joan Celia HubbelleBrockway Road, Frankfort, N. Y. Jean Pierre Hubermane-310 Highland Boulevard, Brooklyn 7, N. Y. Sandra Justine HuebenthaleRD $43, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Arthur Jay Hughese1519 W. Market Street, Pottsville, Pa. Jacqueline Susan HumphreyeRFD 77-1, Watertown, N. Y. A1fred Herbert Hunt, Ill-Chestnut ridge Road, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Earl Warner Hunt, JnelOl Creseent Avenue, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Laurence Douglas Hunte58 Rutledge Road, Belmont, Mass. David Robert Hunter-716 Trowbridge Trail, Pittsford, N. Y. Hugh Bill Huntere16 Trowbridge Trail, Pittsford, N. Y. Susan Forrest HuntereBriar Hill Apts., Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y. William James HursteRFD 7,11, Ogdensburg, N. Y. David H. Iles-54 Utica Street, Clinton, N. Y. Kenneth Wilcox llese54 Utica Street, Clinton, N. Y. Ted Meriam Ingersolle321 Maple Drive, Lake Lucerne, Chagrin Falls Ohio John Chanler IngrahameHart Street, Bristol, Conn. Sally Lucinda Inman-44 W. Cedar Street, Boston, Mass. Frances Ann Irelande2 Ferry Street, South Glens Falls, N. Y. Mary Louise 1re1and-2 Ferry Street, South Glens Falls, N. Y. Edward John lretone112 Dutch Broadway, Elmont, N. Y. Jack N. Irvin-7 Lakeview Street, Lake Placid, N. Y. W. Griggs lrving-389 West Avenue, Darien, Conn. Robert Allen Isaksen-Route 9, Manahawkin, N. J. Arthur Newton IsenbergeGrove Street, Ballston Spa, N. Y. George Fredrick IshameRodman, N. Y; James Arbuthnot Jacksone48 Main Street, Ridgefield, Conn. Leon Karl Jackson-Apt. 52, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. Michael Grant Jacksone39 Spaulding Street, Lockport, N. Y. Patricia Lynn Jacksone13 Prospect Street, Fonda, N. Y. David Jacobse6265 Deacon Road, Montreal P. 0., Canada Richard John Jacobye209 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. David B. Janskye92 Sherwood Drive, Southport, Conn. Uldis Jansonse60-55 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn 27, N. Y. Frances E. Jeffers-573 Grant Boulevard, Syracuse, N. Y. Stephen Ross JellenikeSO Johnson Avenue, Malverne, N. Y. Barbara Ann Jennings-118 Sackville Road, Garden City, N. Y. Raymond Banks Jennings-66 Hillside Road, Fairfield, Conn. John Kincaide Jepson-47 Sycamore Road, West Hartford, Conn. Gail Elaine Jertsone70 Green Street, Fairhaven, Mass. John Heath Jobese70 Sherwood Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Bette Marie Johnsone304 S. Brixton Road, Garden City, N. Y. Donald Theodore Johnson-98 Secret Lake Road, Avon, Conn. Elizabeth Alice Johnson-ZOO Raymond SL, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Joanne Judith Johnsone239 Little Plains Road, Southampton, N. Y. Lois Langtry Johnson-Route 2, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Mary Bernice Johnson-1088 Bromley Avenue, West Englewood, N. J. Robert Frank Johnson-RD $11, Higby Road, New Hartford, N. Y. Robert Neil Johnson-RD 7543, Carthage, N. Y. Alison JohnstoneSkyline Lane, RD 7943, Stamford, Conn. Arthur Ingram Johnston-Valley View Road, New Hartford, N. Y. Charles Frederick Johnston-Zl Pine Street, Canton, N. Y. Eleanor Gail Johnstone618 Montgomery Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Robert D. Johnston-209 West Glen Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Alan Ray Jones-Adams Center, N. Y. Bruce JoneseZZ Penston Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Everett Noteman Jones-376 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Henry N. Jones-48 Carman Street, Patchogue, N. Y. Peter Edward Jonese96 Cedar Street, Wethersfield, Conn. Warren Edward Jones-4 Sulphur Springs, Sauguoit, N. Y. Mona Sylvia Jore4 Ridgedell Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Lynn H. Josephe6 Bellair Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Cyrus' Field Judson-Zl Euclid Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 9 Alfred Kahrsw9 Saxon Woods Park Drive, White Plains, N. Y. John William Kajuti-60 Sheldon Terrace, New Haven, Conn. Herman William Kalberer-Box 164, Davenport, N. Y. John N. KalileMain Street, Inlet, N. Y. John Bjorn KallstromeSIaterville Springs, N. Y. Carol Anne KappeSO Aviemore Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Penelope C. Kappe7 White Hall Road, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Nicholas KaraseApt. 43, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. Robert George Karlw70-44 69th Place, Glendale 27, N. Y. Noel Carter Karre903 Wellington Road, Baltimore 12, Md. Edward Kassiane94 Main Street, Massena, N. Y. Peter Brayton Katzenbach-Ramhorne Road, New Cannan, Conn. Kurt Webb KaufmaneOak Street, Champlain, N. Y. John Chester KawakyeIS Williams Street, Bellows Falls, Vt. Janet E. Keating-251-3l 42 Avenue, Little Neck, N. Y. Carol Keenane517 Wyoming Avenue, Millburn, N. .1. James Wilfred Keene-I 1210 Kenilworth Ave., Garrett Park, Md. Charles John Keeney, Jr.-3414 Kearsley Lake Blvd., Flint, Mich. Alan Brown Kehnel679 Tibbits Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Charles Tillman Kollere312 Tremaine Avenue, Kenmore 17, N. Y. Richard R. KellereIS Milford Street, Manchester, N. H. Phoebe Moyer Kelloggw35 Guion Street, Pleasantville, N. Y. James Williams Kelly-153 Prospect Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. David William Kemblee-912 Bendermere Avenue, Asbury Park, N. .1. Carol Ruth Kemp-Box 288, Rt. 885, Dravosburg, Pa. Grace Marion KemptoneChurch Street, Stockbridge, Mass. William Terrence KennaugheStar Route, Delhi, N. Y. Susan Elizabeth Kennedye52 Elm Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. Arthur Kessner-217-21 82 Avenue, Queens Village, L. 1., N. Y. Isabelle M. Keyese70 James Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Judith KieslereLower Valley Road, Clifton, N. J. Peter Jonathan Kiessling-217 Haycock Road, Falls Church, Va. Herbert George Kieswetter-406 Abbey Road, Manhasset, N. Y. David Wallace Kilgore-Chester, N. .1. Helen Elizabeth Kimba11-1772 Beacon Street, Waben 68, Mass. Charles Francis King-Colony Apts. T-l, Larchmont, N. Y. E. Harlan Kinge9 Franklin Terrace, Melrose, Mass. Ann Coe KingstoneIZ Elm Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Carol Marie Kleinsmithelo Wahnetah Road, Old Greenwich, Conn. Beverly Arm KnappeHillside Road, Setauket, N. Y. Sieglinde Gretal Knapp-247 Aspen Street, Floral Park, N. Y. Bruce Walter Knighte309-73rd Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Robert Edward Knych-l State Street, Canton, N. Y. Evelyn Louise Koch-28 Highmeadow Road, Manhasset, N. Y. John Lindsay Koehler-Arden Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. Patricia Koelemane-88 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. William Richard Koenig-le South Grove Street, Tarrytown, N. Y. Jerome Peter KovacseRFD 7,11, Newtown, Conn. Michael Evans KoveeHurleyville, N. Y. Barbara C. Kraebele80 Leslie Street, East Orange, N. J. Mgwglfn Adolph Kraft, Jr.e80 Kennedy Place, Yonkers Crestwood, Robert William Kraft-1014 Frost Lane, Peekskill, N. Y. Barbara Lynn Krickbaum-e7905 Custer Road, Bethesda, Md. John Gerhard KringelePomona Road, Suffern, N. Y. Robert Herman Krudop-89V2 Sound Avenue, Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. Alfred C. Kuchler-Heuvelton, N. Y. James Alexander KuhnseCatalpa Ridge Road, Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. John Peter Kullmann-S. New Berlin, N. Y. GeNangine Ann Kurylae37l6 Hoover Avenue, MR W, Johnson City, David Andre LaBrie-Forest Avenue, Rye, N. Y. Roscoe Calvin LacyeBrooks Lane, Catskill, N. Y. John L. Lafabregue-Box 3771, Sarasota, Fla. ty, Joan S. Lake9345-86 Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Joanne Jean Lakey9700 Linden Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Marsha Lee LaLonde-924 State Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Lloyd Evans Landau9-3115 Netherland Avenue, Bronx 63, N. Y. Shirley Ann Landphier9Pompey Road, Jamesville, N. Y. Mary E. Lane-259 Standish Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Charles Robert Langen-42 Trouville Road, Copiague, N. Y. David Lawrence Langill-5604 N.D.G. Avenue, Montreal, Que. Roderick Conover Lankler929 Church Street, Cortland, N. Y. James William Largay9Brunswick Road, Troy, N. Y. Allen William Lasch-Lebanon Springs, N. Y. Jon Edward Lasselle-44 Isabella Street, Melrose, Mass. Robert A. Laurine9153 Grant Avenue, Brooklyn 8, N. Y. Jean Kendra Lawder927 Garthwaite Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. J. Thomas Lawler-Zl Pine Street, Canton, N. Y. George Douglas Lawrence94 Plateau Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. Sidney Z. Lawrence9428 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. J . Marsha Lawtonul 14 Western Parkway, Schenectady, N. Y. Susanne Leader9220 E. Quaker Road, Orchard Park, N. Y. Stephen LeGost92 Darcy Lane, Eastchester, N. Y. Donn Tyler Leicht955 Albermarle Avenue, Huntington Station', N. Y. Peter F. Leidt9245 Nelson Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Judith Ann Lennon9Harts Hill, Whitesboro, N. Y. Robert Arthur Leonardi9183 Jackson Street, Weedsport, N. Y. Peter Lessing966 Magnolia Avenue, Tenafly, N. J. Judy L. Leverich9110 Salisbury Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. Gerald Levine92 McFarlan Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Jonathan Levine9Carhart Avenue, Peekskill, N. Y. Judith Lewis915 Lombard Road, Arlington, N. H. William J. Lloyd Lewis9-Main Street, Stittville, N. Y. Michael Louis Libman-Rt. 5, Vienna, Va. Juanita Alice Libovsky9589 Harding Road, Little Silver, N. J. Liane Lichtenberg-26-19 Warren Road, Fair Lawn, N. J. Paul William Liebhardt-209 Valley Road, Rochester, N. Y. Harold Julius Lienemann-62 N. Gorden Street, Gouverneur, N. Y. Fredric Leon Lincoln-129 Moore Street, Waverly, N. Y. Patricia Anne Linderoth9Winfield Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. Robert Craig Lindquist-RFD 81, Reading Road, Westport, Conn. Stephen Lipsig-3574 DeKalb Avenue, New York Clty, N. Y. Marcia Clark Littlehales-Zl 1' Parsons Drive, Syraeuse, N. Y. Bruce Harger Livingston-47 Nearwater Lane, Danen, Conn. Charles Leo Lockwoo'd9-3421 Tulane Drive, W. HyattSVIIIe, Md. Jane Colfax Logan97 Helen Street, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Katherine M. Logan-7 Helen Street, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Morgan N. Logan9-10 Marshall Road, PoughkeepSIe, N. Y. Samuel Jay Lombard9161 St. Lawrence Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Sandra Joan Long-35-64 89 Street, Jackson Helghts, N. Y. Gridley McAdam Losee-60 Sanger Avenue, New Hartford, N. Y. Stephen Thomas Losee-103 Third Street, Garden Clty, N. Y. James DeGolier Loveless-14 Jefferson Street, Bradford, Pa. ' Robert Keith Lowell-40 Rosemere Street, Rye, N. Y. Cornelius Loysen-Hardscrabble Road, Bernardsville, N. J. Jean Luce9Canton, N. Y. . Y James William Lundquest9-38 Momson Avenue, Plattsburgh, N. . Beverly Allen Lundy-Butternut Road, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. , Robert V. Lyle93410 Gannett Street, Houston 26, Tex. Edwin James Lyons, Jrr-State Street Road, Canton, N. Y. Carl Henry Lytle9-57 Court Street, Canton, N. Y. Douglas MacDonald9383 Cromweu Dr., Rochester 10, N. Y. Thomas Lewis MacDonnell-152 Highwopd Ave., Tenafly, N. J. JOhn Bruce MacHame-22 Geer Ave., Utlca, N. Y. Jane Macintoshe-Main Street,'West Barnstable, Mas; Donald Robert McCaig-33 West Bridge St., Saugertxes, 'N. Y. John Hoopes McCarthy, Jr.-2401 E. 4th St., Duluth, an. John Francis McCarthy-3 Kingsboro Ave Glovcrsxille ' .10th Morgan McCarthy9-528 East 79 Street, New York: I21 NY Wllllam George McCarty9Rl, RusselL N. Y. Barbara Jean McCutche0n921 Mitchell Place. Glen Ridge. N. J. Dav1d Johannesen McDonald9The Point, Morristown, N. Y. Ellen Lynch McDonald9The Point, Morristown. N. Y. James Edward McDonald-27 Sunset Courte Cohoes. N. Y. Patrlck Mlchgel McDonough924 Northledge Dr., Snyder. N. Y. Jere J. McEyllly-29 N. Ann Street, Little Falls, N. Y. Norman Smlth McFall, Jr.97 Arlene Lane, Dover, N. J, Claire Frances McGarrahan9-47 Fort Covinglon St., Malone. N. Y. Robert 'Edw'ard McGirr921 Fifth Avenue, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Benjamm Blrd McGowan9229 East 79th St New York 21. N. Y. James Everett McGowan9428 South Mechanic St Carthage, N. Y. Haron Joseph McGrade. Jr.-Sunset Ave., Pawling, N. Y. Martm Francis McGrath, Jr.9Main St., E. Windsor Hill. Conn. John Crowe McGreivey, Jr.9Dater Road, Saddle River. N. J. Arthur nglse McGuire93508 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Joseph Vmcent McGuirl946 Nashua Street, Providence. R. I. John Charles McIntyre938 Gale Ave., Laconia, N. H. Wllham James McIntyre, Jr.9l7 Russell Rd., Newburgh. N. Y. lane't A: McKean9516 Peters Blvd., Brightwalers, N. Y. W1111am H. McKeon-456 Dartmouth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Dgnlel. Charles McKillip-R.F.D. ifl, Saranac Lake, N. Y. VlCtOI'Ia Louise McLane949 Hewlett Point Ave., E. Rockaway, N. Y. Malcolm Douglas McMillan-l8976 Oak Dr., Detroit 21, Mich. Michael Vincent McMillan9l6 Monroe Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. John William McMonagle+21 Hillcrest Ave., Massena, N. Y. Bruce Allan McNallie-IO8 Taunton Ave., BufTalo 16, N. Y. prin Marion McNallie9108 Taunton Ave., BufTalo 16, N. Y. Richard Allan McNaughton--54 Smith Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Kimigh Ian Mackenzie-do Mr. F. K. Bell, 135 Highland Rd., Rye, Cora Ines Mackinson9Albarellos 2026, Martinel, BS AS Argentina David Blair Macomber--67 High St., Newburyport, Mass. John Maddock91070 River Road, Trenton 8, N. J. R. Peter Magadini920 Lincoln Road, Patchogue, N. Y. James Clair Magee9l30 Clinton Street, Gouverneur, N. Y. Donald Lloyd Magidson-75-03 180th St., Flushing 66, N. Y. Robert Edward Mahlmane-l99l N. E. 34th Street, Lighthouse Point. Pompano Beach, Fla. Fred John Mahlstedt9l60 W. Clinton Ave., Tenat1y, N. J. Alicia M. Mahoney9-209 Ryder Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Bruce C. Mahr9Lake Shawnee, Wharton, N. J. Henry Adam Malinowski9924 Kendall Road, Churchville. N. Y. Donald Louis MaIm-31 Forest Drive, Springfield, N. J. Thomas Walker Maltby9727 Sumner Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Judith Maria Malvese-l63 Ferncroft Rd., Mineola, N. Y. Robert Alan Manning92100 Rankin Road, Schenectady. N. Y. Haidee Alice Manthorp-Old Albany Post Rd., Garrison. N. Y. David Bacon Marcotte-l4l Williamson Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Edward Louis Marinaro9-IO MacKenzie Rd., Morrisl0wn. N. J. Martin Ubaldo Marino97l C Riverside.Dr., Canton, N. Y. Cynthia Janet Marker997 Bond Ave., Malyerne, N. Y. Linda Marietta Marlow-4610 DeRussey Pkwy., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Anthony Marotta9156 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y. James Othneil Marshall9Box A-l35, Grants, N. Mex. Charles Getman Martell9625 Academy St., Watertown, N. Y. Juan Alberto Martin-51 East 51 St., New York, N. Y. Augustin George Martinez927l East Main St., Amsterdam. N. Y. Peggy Ann Mason-l4 Chester Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. Richard Vincent Massey-68 Worcester Ave., Swampscou, Mass. William Joseph Mastriani979l Francis Ave., Scherjectady7 N. Y. Robert Daniel Mastropiero-Apt. 38, S.L.U. Housmg PrOJect. Canton. N. Y. Gerald Nicholas Masucci-81 Stonecliff Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Thomas Francis Matteo42l Church St., Plainville, Conn. David Matthews421 Oswego Ave., Long Beach, N. Y. Dean Whitney Matthews4Lucas Pt., Old Greenwxch, Conn. Richard Alan Mattraw4Box 34, No. Bangor, N. Y. Donald G. May421 School St., Lake Placid, N. Y. Lewis P. May45 Linden Street, Garden City, N. Y. . Judith Margaret Mayberry-l 14 Downing Rd., DeW1tt, N. Y. Kenneth Allen Maylath+50 Cleveland Dr., Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. J. Richard Meagher-Box $4169, Trysting Rd., North Scituate, Mass. Walter Lawrence Meagher4607 Clinton St., Fayetteville, N. Y. Richard Arthur Mei1i4l90 Merrick St., Rochester 15, N. Y. Jane Coit Meleney-5606 York Lane, Bethesda, 14, Md. Laurence Alan Meltzer41016 Glenwood BIvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Margaret Ann Melvin-Box 245, Greystone Park, N. J. Franz Robert Menge-58 Faville Ave., Dolgeville, N. Y. Richard T. Mercadante456 Riggs Place, South Orange, N. J. Alfred Merchant-342 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Fenton R. Mereness-5! Elm St., Cobleskill, N. Y. John Robert Merhar-122 Edgemont Street, Springfield, Mass. Arthur Hubert Merrill45 Stiles Avenue, Canton, N. Y. John J. Michalek42100 Bellmore Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. Virginia Ann Mikus-4428 Main Street, New York Mills, N. Y. Susanne Milburn-347 Charles Road, San Antonio, Tex. Helen Millar48 Third Street, Tupper Lake, N. Y. Clayton Albert Miller467 Brook Road, Pittsford, N. Y. Marilyn Clare Miller4704 W. Cliveden Road, Pikesville 8, Md. Michael Garth Miller-4l High Street, Delhi, N. Y. Daryl W. Mills-24 Elm Street, Attica, N. Y. Robert John Mills-463 Hasbrouck Bl7vd., Oradell, N. J. Joyce Elaine Miltner-9 Roosevelt Pl., Scarsdale, N. Y. Carol F. Misar438 Sherwood Road, TenaHy, N. J. Dana Wesson Mitchell-3I East Austin Street, Skaneateles, N. Y. John Andrew Mitchell4Dorm 11 Patricia K. Mitchell-Dorm 11, Canton, N. Y. John Davis Mixsell-IS E. Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Raymond Dowd Molloy41022 Palmer Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Robert L. Monsour-S Glen Avenue, Roslyn, N. Y. Walter Franklin Monteith44 Harrison Street, Canton, N. Y. Earl Gay Moore460 Miner Street, Canton, N. Y. James Edward Moore-40 Mill Street, Rye, N. Y. John David Moore--264 Forest Avenue, Rye, N. Y. Thomas Dale Moorew264 Forest Avenue, Rye, N. Y. Thomas Joseph Moore495 Fernbank Avenue, Delmar, N. Y. Robert J. Moran484 Franklin Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Philip Douglas Moreyw25 Miner Street, Canton, N. Y, Sally June Morland4Box 5025, Cristobal, Canal Zone Edward H. Morrisom-Apt. 45, S.L.U. Housing Proj., Canton, N. Y. John B. Morrison-350 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. Ronald J. Morrison44l Mayfair Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y. Susan Lina Morrison423l Anstice Street, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Ella C. Morter-Route 4, Canton, N. Y. Nathaniel Johnson Mott4700 WoIPs Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Susanna Hunt Mull-1260 Merriman Road, Akron 13, Ohio Robert John Mullin-4634 84th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Margaret McLaury Munyan-SO Maple Avenue, Voorheesville, N. Y. George Crandell Murphy-415 Yarmouth Road, Rochester, N. Y. Kathleen Frances Murphy46205 Brookside Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Judith Ann Murray4l35 Washington Highway, Snyder 26, N. Y. Barry Murtha441-11 157 Street, Flushing, N. Y. David Putnam Myers4l4l Sylvan Road, Bloomtield, N. J. Edwin T. Myers-6 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Thomas Joseph Myers44ll Meadow Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Barry Walch Mynter-Claverack, N. Y. Carol Ann Nagele4Asharoken Avenue, Northport, N. Y. Michael Joseph NardianS Silversmith Lane, Schenectady 6, N. Y. Victor Nardone-502 East 77th Street, New York, N. Y. Theodore Edward Nasmanw-Z Overlook Road, White Plains, N. Y. Nancy Christine Needham-Lyons Plains Road, Westport, Conn. Myrna Ann Neeff-uZ9 Front Street, Jamesburg, NJ. Theodora Ann Neidhardt-32 Mountain View Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. George Anthony Neilw3ll West Shore Road, Huntington, N. Y. Elizabeth Ann Nelson4Middleton Road, Boxford, Mass. Simone Anne Nelson-Sl North Long Street, Williamsville 21, N. Y. Mary Alice Netto4893 S. Massey Street, Watertown, N. Y. Andrew Emmet Nevin-418 Franklin Street, Fayetteville, N. Y. Mrs. Dorothy K. Newton4Behm Road, West Falls, N. Y. William Joseph Newton4Behm Road, West Falls, N. Y. Lucy Virginia Nichols4RFD 3, Ogdensburg, N. Y. John Joseph Nickles-Beixedon, Southold, N. Y. James Niland4820 Grant Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Isabel Paine Niles4Pike Road RFD 2, Canton, N. Y. Lawrence Joseph Nokes42007 Brian Drive, N. Merrick, N. Y. Celiene Marie Nold-702 Jervis Avenue, Rome, N. Y. Alice Hazel Noonan41009 Centennial Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Robert Edmund Noonan4159 Albemarle Street, Rochester 13, N. Y. Jed Norris410 Irvington Place, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Margaret A. Norris4Crestwood Road, Elmira, N. Y. Arnold Neal Northrop4159 Robinwood Avenue, Elmira, N. Y. H. Otis Noyes-Sl Prospect Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. Russell Connell Nusbickel-Dorm II Martha Joan Nuttall-127 Miller Street, Sherman, N. Y. John Michael OTBrien49l6 Van Rensselaer Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kevin David O5Brien-30 Parkway Drive, Rye, N. Y. Raymond Vincent O3Brien4Peguerinos 23, Puerta de Hierro, Madrid, Spain Gary H. OdelI-Knollwood Road, Fayetteville, N. Y. Alice Claire Oetjen--307 Chewink 0., Virginia Beach, Va. William Francis O3Hara-I42 E. Ilth Street, Oswego, N. Y. Charles Dalley Oliver4108 Husted Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Robert William Oliver4l430 Town Line Road, Rush, N. Y. Gary Flanner Olsen4l40 Arleigh Road, Douglaston, N. Y. Ray Olsen-l South Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Walter Guy Olson-25 School Street, Hillsboro, N. H. Warren Edwin Olson-Sl Bayside Avenue, Amityville, N. Y. Arthur G. Olver4Riverside Drive, Canton, N. Y. Mrs. Janet L. Olver4Riverside Drive, Canton, N. Y. Daniel Calvin O3Neil44GifTord Street, Watertown, N. Y. Philip Victor Oppenheimer-94 Lexington Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. William Stanley Orcutt-9 Storrs Road, Hanover, N. H. Nancyann Norma Orth4Belle Terre, Port Jefferson, N. Y. Robert George Oswald4Cherry Street, Katonah, N. Y. John Pierce Ouderkirk-ll Lincoln Street, Canton, N. Y. Fred Landes Packer-3 Peter Cooper Road, New York, N. Y. William Terrence Paczkowski4P.O. Box 124, Turin, N. Y. Hazel Lockhart Page-Interva1e Road, Stony Brook, N. Y. Joann Edna Page427l8 Willow Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Barbara Paige41005 North George Street, Rome, N. Y. Kenneth Ray Palmer4l7 Buena Vista Road, West Hartford, Conn. Richard Adams Palmer-47 Pleasant View Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Harry Pape-Hunting Lane, Stamford, Conn. Albert Parker-Blackman Road, Ridgefield, Conn. Allan Alwood Parker-North Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. John Strickland Parker43l8 N. State Street, Lowville, N. Y. Lynne Parker420 Woodside Road, Madison, N. J. Peter Rice Parker45 State Street, Canton, N. Y. Katherine Anne Parmele4115 Birr Street, Rochester, N. Y. Margaret June Parno41305 Culver Road, Rochester, N. Y. dwar- :5 a e 4; e m 59;: 1, , Bonnie Jean Payjack-214 Pearl Street, Medina, N. Y. Louis Horace Payne-85 Green Street, Hudson, N. Y. Robert Edwm Payson-Route $479, Madison, Conn. Carol Anne PeacH-l Hillside Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. Sara Dena Pelster-17 Bedford Avenue, Rockville Centre N Y Jeanette Mary Penell-E. Hatfield Street, Massena, N. Y., . ' Leslie Gall Pennere492-15th Avenue, Paterson, N. .1. Anita Lena Perkins-Route 7141, Colton, N. Y. William Ray Perkinse66 Judson Street, Canton, N. Y. Martey R. Perman-86-02 Park Lane South, Woodhaven, N. Y. Alton Bennett Perry-Gale Road, Williamstown, Mass. John Dav1d 'Perry-IS Monterey Avenue, Teaneck, N. .1. John Frederic Perry-19 Franklin Street, Morristown, N. J. Richard C. Perrye540 Goundry Street, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Leonard Eugene PHeiderereFenwick Street, Greenlawn, N. Y. Frank Joseph Phelan-37l Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y. Wayne Howe Phelps-Z Pleasant Street, Norwood, N. Y. Margaret Jo Phllllps-285 E. Taylor Street, Zanesville, Ohio William Edmond PhillipseSaranaC, N. Y. Donald Pulvef Pickard-Chaffee Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Richard Mortlmer Pickett-169 Mittelweg, Hamburg, Germany Albert Russell PierceeDelano Road, Marion, Mass. Sally Hildreth Pierce-159 State Street, Montpelier, Vt. John Scheel Pinneye292 Mountain Avenue, Bloomtield, Conn. John A. Pintarde67 Canterbury Drive, Ramsey, N. J. Howard A. PitkineApt. 83, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. Jacquelin PittseBox 1053, Wilmington, Del. Alice Joyce Placee-Monument Street, Concord, Mass. Philip George PlummereRD. 82, Romulus, N. Y. William Michael Pollakel9 North Melcher Street, Johnstown, N. Y. Norman Poltenson-308 Bradford Parkway, Syracuse, N. Y. Glenn Greenley Ponde109 Potter Avenue, Brownville, N. Y. Charles Bayley Poolee639 Allen Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Anthony Charles Potenza-33 Delafield Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Frederick A. Pottere324 Paradise Road, Swampscott, Mass. Margaret Alice Pottere135 Church Street, Boonton, N. .1. David Lawrence Powell-e1133 Midland Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Peter T. Powerse129 North Street, Auburn, N. Y. Raymond William PratteRFD 7141, Keeseville, N. Y. Irene Rose Preshe262 Kings Highway, West Springfield, Mass. Patrick M. Presleye127 Concord Street, Ottawa, Canada Hulit Pressley-1713 Surrey Lane, Washington 7, DC. Bernard Gerard Preyer-96 Whittredge Road, Summit, N. J. Lawrence Grant Price-West Exeter, N. Y. Robert Ralston Pritchardez Hampton Place, Newburgh, N. Y. James Andrews Pritzker-8 Pickwick Road, W. Newton, Mass. John Ralph Pulicee727 Hudson Avenue, Peeksklll, N. Y. Edgar G. PurcelleComstock, N. Y. Eugene A. Purello+107 N. Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Diane Putnamelz Crossmon Street, Alexandrla Bay, N. Y. Terrence Edward Quaine-341 Seneca Street, Oneida, N. Y. ROger P. Quinbye19l8 Cortelyou Road, Brpoklyn, N. Y. Cynthia M. Raee1157 Martine Avenue, Plamfield, N. J. Robert Martin Ramsey-3 Clinton Street, Tully, N. Y. Joseph Robert Ramus-241 Cloverdale St., Watertown, N. Y. Lawrence Anthony Ranallie-Smith Road, Hamburg, N. Y. Mary Cynthia Randall-31 Remsen Avenue, Roslyn, N. Y. Mary Jane Raneye26l N. Main St., Massena, N. Y. Donald Leslie Raper-1765 Caledonia Rd., Montreal, P. Q., Canada Peter G. Rasbeck-927 Paulding St., Peeksklll, N. Y. John Baden Read-4l7 Huron Ave., Ottawa, Ont. Katherine Mary Readye95 High St., St. Albans, Vt. Marilyn Louise Reed-Virgil Road, Cortland, N. Y. Ruth Irene Reeves-108 Leroy Street, Potsdam, N. Y. Robert John Regan-Route ,44, Potsdam, N. Y. Robert Bland Reid-295 Canal St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Marthe; Gay ReifTenstein-206 Carlton Rd., Syracuse. N. Y. Frederlck William Reinhardt-Greenville, N. Y. Robert Blame Reith-34 Dakota St., Buffalo, N. Y. Svhiyles Clilarhk RlelncurrelnIS Hillside Rd., Egypt, Mass. 1 1am rt ur ennereA t. 58, S.L.U. Housin Pr I z w H.EarlRettig-21 Pine St.,pCanton, N. Y. g OJ , C1nun,N.Y, John Herbert Reule-37 Layton St., Lyons, N. Y. Margaret Ann Reuter-60 Powder Horn Rd., Ardslev, N. Y. Mrs. Eva B. Rexford-LaFargeville, N. Y. ' Clyde Roger ReynoldseBox 462, Montpelier, Vt. Carl Thomas Reynolds-25 W. Turnbull Ave., Havertown, Pa. Frank Edward Reynoldse23 Bolton Ave., Alexandria Bay, N. Y. John Lawrence Reynolds-73 Church St., Weston, Mass. Ruth Hanna Reynoldse103 Main St., Potsdam, N. Y. Rafael Arturo Ricardo-Calle 82 7919-99, Bogota, Columbia, South America Henri Anthony Raymond Richardsone59 Polo Rd., Massapequa, N. Y. James Bushnell Richardsone45 Crescent Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Ronald S. Richardson-59 Polo Road, Massapequa, N. Y. George Thomas Rieckee22 Westpark PL, Huntington Sta., N. Y, Harold Francis Riopellee16 Champagne Ave., Ottawa, Ont., Canada Charles Peter Riordane1623 Wantagh Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. Sarah Jean RittenhouseeZOZ Roosevelt Road, Rochester 18, N. Y. Carol Lyn Ritz-4534 North Charles St., Baltimore 10, Md. Romualdo Riverae22 Almendro St., Santurce, Puerto Rico Gerald S. Roach-Apt. 84, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. William C. Robargee7 Lawrence Avenue, Malone, N. Y. Bruce Dan Robertse126 Redfield Ave., Fayetteville. N. Y. Melvin Nolton Roberts, Jr.-620 Nylon Blvd., Seaford, Del. David Cameron R0bertson-2109-16th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Harold Frederick Robertson, Jr.-21 Clark St., Canton, N. Y. Katharine Lee Robertson-Upper Main St., Greenwich, N. Y. Robert Joseph Robinson-R.D. ffl, Dryden, N. Y. Patricia Anne Rodgerse2524 Guilford Rd., Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio David G. RoepeeLittle Tor Rd., New City, N. Y. Charles Butler RogerseBristol Road, Clinton, N. Y. John H. Rooksz.F.D. 1,22, Duryea Rd., Melville, Huntington, N. Y. James Donald RooteLakeville Road, Geneseo, N. Y. Paul Jacques Roscotte16 Division Ave., Blue Point, N. Y. Marilyn Louise Rose-Maine, N. Y. . Jeffery Alan Rosen-639 Concord Ave., Willlston Park, N. Y. Robert Howard Rosen-IOI W. 55 St., New York 19, N. Y. Karl Moses RosenbergeSO Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Peter Richard Rosenblume45 Martense Street, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Robert Leslie Rosenthal-337 East 50 Street, New York, N. Y. John Herbert Rostenberg-461 Post Road, Port Chester, N. Y. Joseph Lawrence RothenbergeZO West 84th St., New York, N. Y. Dennis William Rowlande167-15 69th Ave., Flushing 65, N. Y. Marvin Bernard Rubinger-Box 92, Tannersv111e, N. Y. Paul David Rubner-I Roger Place, White Plams, N. Y. Mary Arthur Rudd-22 Holly Drive, Newburgh, N. Y. Roger Fletcher Rundlee27 Elm Road, 'Scarsdale, N Y. Elizabeth Ann Russe17 Ferris Drive, Old Greenwneh, Conn. Elisabeth Deborah Russell-62 Farragut Ave., Hastmgs-on-Hudson, N. Y. Paul Henry Russell, Jr.-Marion, N. Y. James Lee Ryan-435 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Sylvia Ann Ryane-43 East Park Rd., Pltysford, N. Y. Ronald Joseph RybickieHarts H111, Whltesboro, N. Y. Lee Herbert Rydere107 Ave. Noyth, MgtamoraS, Pa. Eleanor Olga Ryvkin-635 Rivers1de Drlve, New York, N. Y. Fenton Jacob SaboeSI William, Whltehall, N. Y. Lionel Sackse-28 Deleware Ave., Liberty, N. Y. William Harold St. DeniseApt. 86, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. Phyllis Elaine St. LouiseR.F.D. ff'2, Canton, N. Y. Claude Maurice Sakse22 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Ronald Eugene Salda-Upper Mountain Road, Sanborn, N. Y. Barton Wells Salmon-Glenheld, N. Y. Lawrence Cecil Saltzbart--ll Liberty St., Ossining, N. Y. Jesse Fleet Sammis III-lndian Chase Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Floyd Rockwell Sandford-Bellemeade Ave., Smithtown L. 1., N. Y. Charles Francis Sandora-310 Maple St., Corinth, N. Y. Robert Franklin SanfordeZS Watervale Rd., Medford, Mass. George N. Sasaki-Scribner Ave., S. Norwalk, Conn. Wesley Elmer Sauckee1274 East Henrietta Road, Rochester 18, N. Y. Katherine R. Sauersel9 Blackthorn Lane, White Plains, N. Y. Robert P. Savageee145 Broadway, Fort Edward, N. Y. Ronald Howard SawyereR.F.D. $44, Middlebury, Vt. Stanley W. Sayer-308 Iroquois Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Michael Cameron Schaefer-604 Seabrook Cove Rd., Jacksonville ll, Fla. Robert Forsyth Schargese302 96th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Faith Ann Scheidemanel Knollwood Road, New Hartford, N. Y. Richard Barry Schlengere522 15th Avenue, Paterson, N. J . Nancy May Schlosse590 E. 3rd St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. William Lapham Schmidee421 Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Edith N. SChmidt-276 West Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Barbara Ann Schneider-North Sea Road, Southampton, N. Y. Richard Allen Schneidere95 Orchard Road, Torrington, Conn. David Stuart Schoenfielde118 Coleridge St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Howard T. Scholefleldw8 Relda St., Plainview, N. Y. Ernest Fred Schraft-60 Plymouth St., Norwich, N. Y. Dennis John Schultze25 Hudson FL, Hempstead, N. Y. Arthur Roland Schulze40 West Carl St., Hicksville, N. Y. Paula Ruth Schumachere57 Locust Ave., Millburn, N. J. Richard Boyd Schurmane35 Smull Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Clifford Paul SchwarkePO. Box 128, Port Ewen, N. Y. Harold Emanuel Schwartze108-34-67 Drive, Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Claire Wilma Schwennkerell4 Hurstbourne Road, Rochester, N. Y. Edmond Arno SchwesingerePO. Box 229, Manila, Philippines William M. Scohelde307 East Broadway, Port Jefferson, N. Y. Carol Ann Scott-48 Chestnut Terr., Newton Centre, Mass. Barbara Jane Seamane916 Sherman Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Donald Marvin Secriste49 Park Drive, Williamsville 21, N. Y. Susan Jonathon Seevers-48 Berkley Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Richard Seldeene-104 Avon Place, Amityville, N. Y. Helen Rose SelkiseBay Street, Cape Vincent, N. Y. Mark L. Selkowitz-28 Waverly St., Pittsfield, Mass. Edward Wallace SharkeyeGlen Farms, R.D. $12, Newark, Del. Stuart Joel Sharkeye172 Frederick St., Peekskill, N. Y. Thomas Herbert Shea-Gooseneck Point, Little Silver, N. J. Judith Mary Sheehye-14 Collamer Drive, R.D. $43, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Margot Sheldon-321 Lincoln Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. the Gall Sheparde48 Susquehanna Ave., Cooperstown, N. Y. Llnda Lee Sherer-825 Oakwood St., Fayetteville, N. Y. Joseph Michael Sherine219l E. Third St., St. Paul 6, Minn. Irene Mary ShermaneChurubusco, N. Y. Kenheth Lee Shilkret9254 Nuber Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Patrlcia Jean Shoemaker-I S. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Theodore Garretson ShradyeHarriman Road, Irvington, N. Y. David Anderson Sickels-304 Paddock St., Watertown, N. Y. Howard Paul Silvere-2925 Matthews Ave., New York, N. Y. Barbara Ann Silway-61 Helen St., Binghamton, N. Y. James Clyde Simons-P.O. 1451, Annapolis, Md. John E. Simpkinsonel323 Park Ridge, Cincinnati, Ohio Scott Hartner Simpsone1903 El Parque, Colorado Springs, Colo. Michael Ira Singer-1535 Walton Ave., New York, N. Y. Dennis Walter Skidmoree49 Lake Drive South, West Islip, N. Y. Louis H. Skidmore, Jr.-Lake Eloise, Winter Haven. Fla. David Thompson SkinnereHomer Folks, Oneonta, N. Y. Robert F. Slater-eFairfield St., Middleville, N. Y. Terrence Carl Slater-141 J une St., Renfrew, Ontario, Canada Charles A. Slobodian-203 ILSgamore St., Rome, N. Y. Jonathan M. Smalle23 Old KnUllwood Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Thomas Ronald Smetana-4OO E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Carl Robert Smithe-735 Castlewood Rd., Glenside, Pa. Irving Benedict Smith--Maple Street, Margaretville, N. Y. Marilyn Hartwell Smithe715 Maryland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Mary-Lane Smithe705 Rockbridge Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Morgan Olden Smith, Jr.e941 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Richard Cronan Smithe-Sl Main St., Keeseville, N. Y. Winifred Elaine SmitherseBox 64, Heuvelton, N. Y. Caroline Smyth-1447 Wheatsheaf Lane, Abington, Pa. Stanley SolomoneGomer Street, Yorktown Hts., N. Y. Gail Marilyn Somervilleelli Alvin Place, New Hartford, N. Y. William cortland Southwick-34 Bradley Rd., Utica, N. Y. Arlette Soutillee14 Bd. South, Paris XII, France Teresa Jane Sovie-Washington St., Heuvelton, N. Y. Joseph William SpahneSO Vassar Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lucius George Speede19 Seneca Ave., White Plains, N. Y. William Fred Spencee141 Rutledge Rd., Belmont, Mass. Barbara Ann Spencere86 Judson St., Canton, N. Y. Carole Lynn Sperzele9 Forest Drive, East Northport, L. I., N. Y. Monica Nancy SperzeleIBO Betsy Brown Rd., Port Chester, N. Y. Glenn Morehouse Speilman-295 Vincent Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Allen Peterjohn Splete-eWest Street Road, Carthage, N. Y. Lawrence George Spriggse429 Seymour St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Elizabeth Anne Springsteene46 Pine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. James Byron Staiee14l6 Jay Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Julie Evelyn Starke9 Brook Rd., TenaHy, N. J. Albert Warren Starkweather, JLeBrownville, N. Y. Herbert Alford StarnereGrandview Ave., Dallas, Pa. Debra Ann Staufferell Chapel Street, Canton, N. Y. Jeanne Fletcher Steadmanel970 Delaware Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Barbara Kay SteeleeOrchard Way, Camillus, N. Y. Robert James Steere32 Seventh St. W., Cornwall, Ont., Canada Edward Robert Steinem Greenwood Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Sandra Jean Steinkuller-84 Mt. View Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Peter Thomas Steinmanne9 E. 81 St., New York, N. Y. Andrew Steinmetze-Station A, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Roy Stewart Stephense-ZS Parkview Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Margaret Ann SteuereLong Hill Road, Millington, N. J. Thomas Gilbert StevenseeRD 1, Glenmoore, Pa. William John Stevense513 S. Dodge St., Iowa City, Iowa Judith Ann StidworthyeBox 181 Grand St., Warwick, N. Y. Robert Gere Stireselo9 9th St., Garden City, N. Y. Philip Robert Stoneello Main St., Camden, N. Y. Roger John StopkieeClark Street, Keyport, N. .1. Suzanne StorcheCedarwood Dr., Greenwich, Conn. David G. Storrs-Whitney Point, N. Y. Douglas James Strainel44-04 37th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Dann P. StringereEagle Village Road, Manlius, N. Y. Frank T. Strittere14 Green St., Cazenovia, N. Y. Timothy Joseph Stretter-14 Green Street, Cazenovia, N. Y. John Ronald Strohm-l Division Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. Mary Ann StucineFly Creek, N. Y. Ronald John Studzinskie38 Queen St., New Britain, Conn. David Guy Suits-l317 Regent St., Schenectady 9, N. Y. Ann Marie Sullivane67 Elm St., Potsdam, N. Y. Mary Elizabeth Sullivane8602 Ridge B1vd., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Phyllis Ann Sunderland-Brier Hill, N. Y. THE MASSENA BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY HA complete and friendly banking service Customer Parking Drive-in Service Top Lines of Imported and Domestic Skis OTTO SCHNIEBS SKI SHOP Whifefoce Mountain Ski Center Rentals Repairs Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1958 THE .ST. lAWRENCE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK of Canton, N. Y. Established 1866 All Deposits Insured Up to $10,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Coe Durlapd Suydam, Jr. 6V2 Buck St., Canton. N. Y. John Harrlson SweeF-IS S. Richlield St., MohaWk, N. Y. Ne 11 Deyo Sweezey-Webster Road, Webster, N. Y. Erlc T. Swenson Sunset Farm, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Margarete H. Swier 146 Delaware Ave., Staten Island 4, N. Y. Pgmela V. Swift-192 Runnymede Rd., Caldwell, N. J. Rlchard T. Sym'ons 850 E. 24 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stephen Dolan Sywetz-R.D. 7H, Richtield Springs, N. Y. Chester John Szetela 845 Sheridan St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Ellzabeth Amelia Tacy El1enburg Center, N. Y. Hugh Allan Taggart 80 Wellington St., Nashua, N. H. Rlchard. H. Talmadge-38 Judson St., Canton, N. Y. Mrs. Wlnona Talmadge 38 Judson Street, Canton, N. Y. Alan Jay Tannenbaum 20I5 Creston Avenue, Bronx 53, N. Y. John F. Taylor 23 Hillcrest St., Massena, N. Y. Paul Taylor-25 West 68 St., New York, N. Y. Harry Charles Teich, Jr.-Main' Street, Leeds, N. Y. Francis Joseph Tellier-Kennelworth Road, Harrison, N. Y. John Lee Tennant Box 186, Potsdam, N.- Y. Eleanor F. Terry-12 Leo Tern, Bloomfield, N. J. Lois K. Thayer-444 Pastime Pk., Geneva, N. Y. Carlton Henry Thiele Lockwo0d Ave., Bridgehampton, N. Y. Payne Anthony Thomas Old Hill Rd., Westport, Conn. Robert William Thra11-Pond Lane, Armonk, N. Y. Diane Virginia Tietjen-ZOZS Cameron Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Rodman King Tilt, Jr. Harris Road, Bedford Hills, N. Y. Adelina Benoit Titus-W. Genesee Turnpike, Camillus, N. Y. Edward Donald Tolles-421 Stellar Avenue, 'Pelham, N. Y. John Butler Tompkins-40 Putney Road, Brattleboro, Vt. William Dennis Toomey-Star Route, Canton, N. Y. Nicholas John Totalo, Jr.-88 Hecker Avenue, Darlen, Conn. Dorothy Beatrice Toth-96 Spring Street, Garfield, N. J. Virginia Susan Toth-96 Spring Street, Garfield, N. .1. Ralph Sanborn Towle-74 Hillside Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Terry Owen Towne R.D. ,af!4, Bethlehem, Pa. Dwight Wallace Tracy-Comstock H111 Ave., Norwalk? Conn. Arlyne Ruth Travers-56 Woodcrest Avenue, Short H1115, N. J. Arthur Stonham Travis-71 Main Street, Potsdam, N. Y. Norman H. Tregenza Interva1s Road, N. Conway, N. H. John Richard Trerise-73C1Park ISit.l,lGouvern1:ur,hN. VY'18 N Y William A. Triggs-485 over i 5 Drive, 00 ester , . . Howard T. TroffkirF-35 Summit Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. CANADIAN Alan Geralld TrowbridgeS-OCligego, NB Y. S C N Y Albert Wi liam Tucci-3 . Peter oro t., anastota, . . - - Carole Ellen Turner- 6O Waldron Avenue. Glen Rock, N. J. Government: MunIClpOl Robert Westcott Turnep-ISSO Main St., Newington, Conn. Joseph Arthur Urciuoli 1-323 Teall Ave., Syracuse 6, N. Y. d Stephen Keyser Urner-21 DeWitt Road, Elizabeth, N. J. on George John Uschold-Docfilge chd', GetzvilE,IN.g.Y Clifford Henry Utz-440 6t St., reenport, . ., . . . David Lawrence Vacheron -102 Wyatt Road, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Corporation Bonds Kryder Evans Van Buskirk, Jr.-l4 Hallam St., Binghamton, N. Y, Dennis William Vance-17 Edgewater Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn. Diane B. Vanderminden-43 East Main St., Granville, N. Y. Jean Anne Van de Water-Hartford, N. Y. Stock orders executed on all Exchanges John Gllbert Van de Water Harthrd N. Y. Pelter E. Van de Water-Hartford, N. Y.ll D b h E1 en VanHook-719 Neill Court, Orade , N. J. irecf rivofe wires f0 ran Charles Hasbrouck VanK-irk -50 Center St., Ellenville, N. Y. P C es across Canada Peter Jay VanVleeF-Box 122, Woodbourne, N. Y. 151mb Daviesl VanWagenen-l 16 Tenterden Dr.aR.D. $4411, SyracILllse, N. Y. erman Wil iam Varrichio-1947 Dutch Broa way, E mont, . Y. Gerald Vincent Varsoke 9 Chestnut St., Amsterdam, N. Y. W. C. PITFIELD COMPANY, lIMITED James Louis Vertucci 100 Lake St., Richfield Springs, N. Y. Barbara D. Vietor-292 Mt. Vernon St., West Newton, Mass. Mrs. Barbara Andrews Vigsnes 8 Heritage Place, Ballston Spa, N. Y. 235 St James 51 W., Montreal Birger J . VigsneswLake Telemark, Rockaway, N. J . Virginia E. Vines 421 Rensselear Ave., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Robert Visintin 21-78 19th Street, Astoria L.I.C. 5, N. Y. Richard Vitali R.D. ffZ, Hillsdale, N. Y. Donald Barry Voge1 766 S. Long Beach Ave., 'Freeport, N. Y. Ronglfl Charles Voisard-52 Woodlee Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Montreal - Halifax - Moncfon - Saint John g?tapl: Victcgria Vreatt-James Street, Cape Vincent, N. Y. i or Jaco Waas, Jr. Main St., Madrid, N. Y. OH . ' Margaret Mary Wagaman-649 Lincoln' St., York, Pa. awa Cornwall Toronto SOUH Ste. Mane Rlchard Kenneth Wager 13 Kirchner Avel, Lyde Park, N. Y. Winnipeg Calgary . Edmonton - Vancouver Joan Ruth Wagner-714 Larkfield Road, E. Northport, N. Y. Susan Ann WagneF-BOI W. Main St., Ephrata, Pa. William John Wagner 1462 Valencia Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Victoria New York - Kingston, Jamaica Collegiate Supplies and Sporting Goods THE BING STEVENS STORE : A CANTON ELECTRIC LIGHT : E CANTON, NEW YORK 8 POWER COMPANY km 5 .9 .5. . $3.12 3A 1 e'. 5 Compliments of ADAMS GROCERY Corner of Elm and Joy CLARK'S MEAT MARKET 18 Court Street Canton, New York CANTON OIL COMPANY Canton, New York 2712 - if no answer phone 8784 Compliments of MISS CANTON DINER Canton, New York MACE MOTORS INCORPORATED Oldsmobile 5 Renault Sales - Service 27 Governeur Street Canton 8555 Compliments of RILEY5S STORE Riverside Drive Canton, N. Y. Phone 2721 JOHN W. HARDY Optometrist 123 MAIN STREET Phone 2611 CANTON, N. Y. WELSWS SERVICE STATION Mobilgas, Lubricofion, Tires and Batteries MAIN AND MINOR STS. CANTON, N. Y. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE . JOHN P. COAKLEY SONS CANTON Phone 2651 W. H. MacLeod Open All Year M a c L E O D 5 S 10 EAST MAIN ST. CANTON, N. Y. Rooms - Phone 2526 - Garage NOBLE SHOE STORE . Stop at Ike's for Quality Footwear 10 COURT STREET CANTON, N. Y. '5Your Style Shop AUS MEN5S SHOP Men's and Boys' Apparel 229 FORD STREET OGDENSBURG, N. Y. THE CLARK INSURANCE AGENCIES 71 MAIN STREET CANTON, N. Y. Phone 8595 V Wm: Compliments of CANTON I. G. A. STORE Compliments of AMERICAN 82 IDEAL THEATRES A. P. PAPAYANAKOS, Manager OGDENSBURG PAPER 82 GLASS COMPANY r 205 Catherine Street Ogdensburg Phone 545 BONNIE VIEW HOUSE AND COTTAGES On Bonnie View Avenue Wilmington, N. Y. Reasonable Rates Phone 9-J-3 Near Whifeface Mtn. 82 North Pole Compliments of THE TICK TOCK Hodskin Street Canton, New York ALWAYS REACH FOR PREMIER FOODS 401 TABLE DELIGHTS A. E. GALSTER AND SONS, INC. Specializing in Pizza 82 Spaghetti Dancing Nightly Distributor A College Favorite Compliments of OSCAR2S RESTAURANT Compliments 1222 Ford Street of Ogdensburg A FRIEND Fletcher Cameron Wait, Jr.-263 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Roger Curtiss Waite-Apt. 55, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. Robert R. Waldron, Jr.el6 Laurel Hill Road, Mountail Lakes, N. J. Zandra Marguerite Walkere352 Mill Spring Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Brian Campbell Wallace-Ridge Road, Cazenovia, N. Y. Sheila Mary Walsh-IS Haven Avenue, Rye, N. Y. David John Walton-Arsenal St. Road, Watertown, N. Y. Geoffrey Warde597 Main St., Hingham, Mass. Mlchael McKay WarnereIOS MacArthur Drive, Rome, N. Y. William Arthur Warner-Apt. 65, S.L.U. Housing Proj., Canton, N. Y. Roger Ransom Warren-l426 Sherwood Drive, E. Lansing, Mich. Francis Robert WarrickvRt. 7H, Antwerp, N. Y. Walter James Wasmer-301 Quaker Road, Chappaqua, N. Y. Robert Elliot Waterman-92 VanCortlandt Pk. S., New York 63, N. Y. Robert David Watson-20l N. Wells St., Chicago 6, 111. Duncan Tilghman Weaver-42O Warwick Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. Sydney Houghton Weavere56 Oswego Street, Cortland, N. Y. Barry Howard Webb-6 Taber Lane, Utica, N. Y. Thomas Kenton Webb2120 Healy Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. David Alexander Webere454 Akron Road, Lockport, N. Y. Jerry'Lloyd WeinbergeRFD 22, Castleton, N. Y. Martin Stephen Weinberg21066 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. Robert Treat Wei5288 Maple Avenue, Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. David H. Weiss-l77 Holmes Dale, Albany, N. Y. Allen Andrew WelcheeNorth St., Madrid, N. Y. Norman Gilbert Wellene2720 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Betsy Jean Wellere217 Genesee Pk. Blvd., Rochester 19, N. Y. Donald Edward Wells-231 Ferndale Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Bert Fredrick Wertman, Jr.-85 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y. George Warren Weste8 Chapin Road, Barrington, R. I. Jon Rayner Westock-243 Waverly Place, New York 14, N. Y. George W. Wetzellelo Bentay Drive, Harrison, N. Y. Barbara Ann Weyer2232 Dorincourt Road, Palisade, N. J. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CANTON - A11 Helpful Financial Services Under One Roof Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. NETTI WHOLESALE GROCERY OF WATERTOWN, INC. Largest Complete Wholesale Grocers Supplying the North Best Wishes to the Class of' '58 ST. LAWRENCE PRESS Commercial Printers and Publishers of THE ST. LAWRENCE PLAINDEALER JOSEPH FISHER 81 SON The Good Clothing Store in Ogdensburg Established 1901 RUSSELL'S REXALI. DRUG STORE Your Favorite Shopping Store HALLMARK CARDS WHITMAN1S CANDY PITT-KNOWLES, Inc. General Immmzce and Bond; 65 MAIN STREET CANTON, N. Y. Many Varieties of Ice Cream SYKES SNACK BAR Milkshakes Our Spec1alty 32 GOVERNEUR ST. CANTON, N. Y. Phone 8612 Compliments of JUDSON HEIGHTS DAIRY Leaders in Phofogrophy Since 7905 RAPPOPORT STUDIOS Official School Photographers MUrray Hill 2-8880 485 Fifth Avenue New York 17, N. Y. PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Everett E. Howard Dr. Louis Sfein John Oliver lIl Dr. Robert Brown Albert Jakobson Sidney H. Kitay future. WWM 1 853 CONGRATULATIONS To you who are graduating with the Class of 1958 from all of us at Ag-Empire. 'Those of us who are St. Lawrence University Alumni ex- tend special greetings and wish each of you a successful and rewarding mpw' aSWlZz smmw, 1928 Philip Henry WheelerNZ Chestnut Hill, Brattleboro, Vt. Judith Helen WhitcombN-l 13 Oliver Pl., Hamburg, N. Y. Edward Clendenning White-512 Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. Linda Kay WhiteN3832-A Riverside Dr., Columbus 21, Ohio Loren Clifford White, JLNIQ Hilltop Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. David Earl WhitfordN4814 Rodney Road, Richmond 28, Va. Richard Foster Whitney-Upper Woods Circle, New Hartford, N. Y. Laura Irene WilbeerO6 North Main St., Norwood, N. Y. Margaret Ann Wilcox-l Cornish Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Mildred Louise WilcoxNValleybrook Road, Orange, Conn. Arthur Edward WilliamsN6l9 Alexandria Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Carol Susan WilliamsN38 Church St., Mexico, N. Y. Gail Williams-7 Cross Ridge Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn. Richard Lyman WilliamsN402 Main St., Boonville, N. Y. Thomas H. WilliamsN3 Hartshome Lane, Middletown. N. J . John Sayer Willmarth-l9 West Main St., Canton, N. Y. Rudell C. WilloughbvaFD 1, Canton, N. Y. Robert Edward Wilpuetz-l916 Orchard Terr., Linden, N. J . Ann M. Wilson-RD. 543, Rome, N. Y. David L. Wilson-5 Wisteria Ave., Mineola, N. Y. Elizabeth Anne Wilson--10 Huntington PL, New Hartford, N. Y. Emerson Wayne Wilson-l6 Courtland Drive, Apt. 406, Burlington, Ont., Canada Joseph Peter Wilson-Keene, N. Y. Anne Elizabeth WinchesterNSOI Main St., Oneida, N. Y. James Grant Winchester-32 Lake Drive, Needham, Mass. John Lewis Winchester, JLNZO Arlington Road, Utica, N. Y. Laban W. WingertN517 Church St., Elmira, N. Y. Richard E. L. WinslowN9 Linda Place, Huntington, N. Y. Lawrence Jerome Winston-ISS Emery St., Hempstead, N. Y. James Alden WintherN3110 McClure Lane, McKeesport, Pa. Carol Marie WintschN27 Orton Road, W. Caldwell, N. J. Robert Walter WischhusenN422 State St., Hudson, N. Y. Lee Stuart Wishing-Colden, N. Y. Barbara Jane WolbergNSOO Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Ellen May WolbergN300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Rita Dorothea WolfNS Irenhyl Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. John Willard WolfeN-Hickory Knoll, Oneida Castle, N. Y. Wilfrid Parnell Wood-Apt. 85, S.L.U. Housing Project, Canton, N. Y. Ronald Hosea WoodsNWagon Wheels Ranch, Athol, N. Y. Vagn Wormde GeldernN33 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. Dickens Jerome WrightNWildwood Road, Saddle-River, N. J. Malcolm Cyrus Wright-506. S. Union St., Fergus Falls, Minn. Patricia Bains Wright1558 Moreland Road, Bethayres, Pa. Robert Ernest WrightNZSO Broadway St., Fort Edward, N. Y. Russell William WyldeNBee Hill Road, Williamstown, Mass. Alfred N. Yole, Jr.-3O Eastview Terr., Pittsford, N. Y. Charles Saunders Yole-30 Eastview Terr., Pittsford, N. Y. Margaret L. Young-Sewanois Ave., Lincoln Park, N. .1. Marion L. Young-Sewanois Ave., Lincoln Park, N. J. Raymond H. Young-47 W. Court Street, Cortland, N. Y. Ann E. Youngcer 12 Brooklyn St., Warsaw, N. Y. Melinda L. Yowell-Hillspoint Road, Westport, Conn. Melissa Ann YowellNHillspoint Road, Westport, Conn. Zafirios N. Zafiris-l4 Jay Street, Canton, N. Y. Donald Alexander ZarosNSZ Alexine Ave., East Rockaway, N. Y. Ernest Leonard ZarosN-SZ Alexine Avenue, East Rockaway, N. Y. Robert Michael Zavell-711 West Street, Harrison, N. Y. Barbara Gail Zeidler-l 11 Ridge Road, Nutley, N. J. Barbara G. Zellman-4 Alden Lane, Huntington, N. Y. Rod John ZetkoNIOZO Court St., Utica, N. Y. Peter Richard ZobianNIOS Carlyle Place, Roslyn Hgts., N. Y. Audrey Jean Zweck-SS Vanderveer Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. acknowledgements Gridiron Workers Marsha Adams Helen Flesch Margie Phillips Nancy Beardslee Bob Foder Cindy Rae Barbara Beyer Tina Hall Mary Jane Raney Bruce Blins'ron Marg Hannon Marilyn Reed JoAnn Bobion Gretchen Hauck Frank Reynolds Janet Boni Patty Jackson Rif Riftenhouse Lolly Brush Allison Johnston Potty Rodgers Janet Burch Hermon Kolberer Chet Szefela Val Burnhom Linda Marlow John Taylor Barbara Cornell Cy Marker Carole Turner Sally Cowdery Myrna Neeff Barbara Viefor Betsy Doughty Ann Nelson Ruth Von Wagenen Elaine Egnor Lynne Parker Barbara Zeidler Chris Eriksen We Are Grateful To Mr. Roy Jubinville Mr. Francis K. Smith and the Publicity Department Miss Frances Cotter Miss Helen E. Whalen Our Advertisers This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process oi? graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo, R No other ptin ting firm is authorized to use the Velvatone m1 H, L , , ' W 7, , , W--....AA ; 777 W --- , A, 4
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