St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1961 volume:

7-Y amX.vez:wLe- x Reflections Graduation, and ia senior looks back at four years f d o un ergraduate life. These were the years of growth and learning, they were the times of intense happiness d an deep sorrows, times when one lived fully and completely, gathering in life with both hands, as one h d ' a never done before, land might never do again. Graduation, and a senior looks ahead to the adult H . . I e which stretches before him. He is a little frightened, perhaps, aware of the complexity of life today, but on th ' ' e whole confident in his own ability. He is earnest and eager, knowing that he holds his life in his own h d an s, and that he possesses the strength to mold it as he wishes. ' , ! 'ia H . -s. .un fi? 59 1: 4229315 X- Rr - r if-M. 'az :aa bis? . ff? 3-eg FS. wr.- ':., pn, A -9 'ni ,.,--,f .. 1, +1159 .xii 1121 fi? 1 -sg' 2? I4 'ST 5'-1-ml 1: drfgf 'Q W.. 13-,jg ,la . . . -s 531 1 j i-'S , 3'- :fe .-T' 1 3- 13 91 '-:I -1 ,f ' 'S .,g. 555 me Seeking knowledge ratlier tlian facts, treasuring trutlw ratlwer tltan facts, exploring tlie endless realms at consciousness, one is inspired. Fcr inspiration is not a lightning strealc in tlie niglit, striking liapliazardly on barren deserts as well as fertile plains. It is the culmr- nation ot long periods at work, tltougltt, and analysis. True inspiration is the achievement ot ci noble mind, and Tlwe reward ot a lite lived fully and intensely. It is the fulfillment of a yearned-for ideal, tlie iustitlcation ot education tor its own sal-e. Let us acclaim tlie in- spired man, for he is, ot all men, most truly alive. .,g,,:,. u.i,Q cfm , is E, 1 rrfif va. J.. K. S M . 5 Wi? . ry .!' ?,,, r 55:3- .. ,D E 5.1-5 2' ' ,. -f 1 .ey 'ax ru wx' Gridiron St. Lawrence University Canton, New York . ffm ' .- , - if r' , :il 5.71, -Q ru . 1532 .., A . XE Ayn ---g 1.1 ,. . 0-, -: ', 94' 1 Y 1 t. .44 u f.. '- .1 'io u 1 H.: . 1 ,a '. FK. fi!- 23: gvj E1 . -. v 1 1 I I is .,. ti D, FL -. Eu if' .gc L., F uf'- F w 4 N S 1 I 1 x x N 1 5 4 Dedication Mrs. Harriett N Burgess Looking back over our tour years at St. Lawrence, most of us find there has been at least one person to whom we are deeply indebted for aiding our somewhat erratic lives along these memorable years. The men who have lived in Men's Res will always remember Ma Burgess with fond attection and deep respect as one of those persons who helped guide them in some of their insecure moments. Regardless of the closeness of the student's associa- tion with Ma Burgess, one could not help admiring the way in which she handled her iob of administering the Res. In spite of occasional incidents caused by the action of some students - seemingly supported by the Latin truism, humanum est errare - Ma Burgess, with her inexhaustible patience and understanding, always managed to navigate the ship unfaltering along its course. Although she is leaving St. Lawrence, her boys will always remember her as one of the persons who will continue in her unselfish manner to maintain that candle in the wilderness. L, L I . . r . ?rf-Aff? i 1 gl'-ff G :biqj . . You will acquire many hoolfs in your lifetime. For the most part they will some and go, but The Gridiron will he There in The end IT will be There among he Cherished Things - with The diplomas, The prizes, The rnernentos at never-To-be-forgotten occasions. lg-lo seg- rnent of life will he rernernliifred or more often recalled than your college years The Gridiron is your paclage ot rnernories. Eugene Ga rrett Eevvlfes President of St. Lawrence University Eugene Garrett Bewlces BA., Colgate, BD., Yolef PhD., Edinburgh, SCD., Clarkson, D. l-tum., Buck- nell, LLD., Colgate, Syracuse. hx -W2 X N NA' W ' Q r,. A vs- R xrjlrf x'I'w-be x N, ff W X' QSIN- ' var M wr ., wc, 1. Skxbm E X Wil 'I. ' Q, Q-r EY x . 'Wx vw A f T rr l the College of Letters and Science Q' Joseph J. Romodu BS, cmd MA. :rr Ed , 51, Lgrwremce, PHD, Syracuse MUN l X 4. .,,, E '-ee fx 5155: Xgg-i553x 4,Qg31- 23. ,,,. ...sf r Dean of Women QM -'.- Doris Cmflrerme Smut BAN Aslrlcmcl, M A , Olrao Srrrto Ai Dean of Men Herman Leroy Eiifl-'QCITFJCL' B,Ed, cmd MS in Ed, Soutlwcrrr Illmoisg Ed D, Irwdrcmcr 1 ri 9, I r 'Nw' John Muyskens, Jr., Helen B.A. Director of Admissions Carol W. Hartley, A.B., M.A. Assistant Dean of Women Administrative Staff David F. Lasher, Richard E. Baldwin ............ . . . . . . Ronald T. Burkman . . F. Dudley Chaffee . . Frances L. Chilson .. Lewis Cook . . . Helen M. Dowd . . . Richard Eliot . . David C. Ferner . . Assistant Publicity Director Director of Appleton Arena . . . . Director of Physical Plant .. Assistant Reference Librarian . , . . . , . Director of Purchasing Librarian ot Herring Library ..............................CoachotSkiing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Director of Development Doris Goodwin . . . Assistant to Director of Dining Halls and Dormitories Ronald Hottmann . Mildred Jones . . . Ross Keller . . . Coach of Football Secretary to the President .. Director of Dining Halls and Dormitories James Littlelohn .. ....................,..... Trainer Mary Mallam ... John Mentley . . ..,.... Arena Skating Instructor David Powers . . . . . Frances Louise Cotter, B.A, Sec reta ry ' BA M-Ed Josephine Mentley . . Assistant to the Dean . , . Claire O Neill ... of Men Robeft Sheldon . .. Richard Singley . . . Elizabeth Whalen, E. Leroy Knight, B.S. A.B. Registrar Comptroller ' f .at-iv? - ' ' '1-I 'r-- I s Q x . Thomas Alvord Cartmill, Bowen Kerrihard, B.S., M.Ed. B.A. Director ot Athletics Publicity Director Andrew Kittredge Peters, B.A., B.5. University Librarian William John Davis, B.A., M,Ed. Alumni Secretary .f .. Chiet Cataloguer ...... Plant Engineer . . . . . Reference Librarian Assistant Director of Admissions ......... Coach ot Basketball .. Assistant to the Comptroller Duane Arthur Dittman, B.A. Director of University Development ,Se H. Sargent Whittier B.A. Assistant Alumni Secretary Board of Trusiees OFFICERS: Homer Alban Vilas, Chairman Arthur Srarrarf Torrey, Vice-chairman Harold Snairh Surfon, Treasurer Frances Louise Cotter, Secretary TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30, T963 Eugene G. Bewlces Benjamin Blackford Barry T. Leirhead Harold S, Simon Ar'rhur S. Torrey Selden T. Williams Dr. Sfuari A. Winning TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30, l965 Earl E. Anderson Oliver D. Appleton Eben Griliirhs Newton Millham Homer A. Vilas Roy G. Vilas Hon. Philip Young TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30, l967 Dr. Alexander E. W. Ada Frank A. Augsbury, Jr, John T. DeGralT John B. Johnson Leland F. Lyons Allen D. Marshall Mrs. Florence G. Martin ALUMNl TRUSTEES TERMS EXPlRE JUNE 30 OF YEAR INDICATED Mrs, Harry VV, Wilson H962l John D. Brush H9623 Royal C. Garloclc H9631 Malcolm R. Tait H9647 Miss Helen M, Fleming H965l Arthur P, Wilcox H9663 Benjamin F. VanWormer H9673 TRUSTEES EMERITI Carlyle H. Black Raymond M. Gunnison 9 l Biology I G 1 Dv ff vm? Dr l-null-gr, Dr MOQQ, Mu Pf,1rll,1Qvf,-cr --V-N .41 'x S..- Dr, VVoll-3 Dr. Spondorf, Dr, Howl-, Dr.Wv111ner, Dr. Crowell Cllemislry Q .... S . ,bmi ., .011 , 4 L m Secretarial Studies N115 III? IA B k I d M Clutfg, M , OI I IIIID I I I I I I: I I Dramahs ArTs Economics and Business Adminisfrafion ,A ,O I I I c 4 r0'7!7!! 1 Y I . Mrs HQInw,-5 I I I I I i r ,SQ 'N Dr. Denton, Dr. Yengo, Mr. Sipe, Dr. Boyd. N Educahon 'ff --- I Speech Mrs, Donovan, Mr. Gruner. HRST ROW: Mr. Edwards, Dr, Angus, Dr. Curtin, Mr. Blonkmon, SECOND ROW: Dr. Holberg, Dr. Clark, E h Mr. McFcrIond, Dr. Jamieson, Dr. Kirclis, Dr. Delmoge. QM gl .li N X. V ,X 4:-Q r qsi:- Ny 'KN 5 x,,,N. X-fizgbf' , .P . Fine Ads X Q , Mr. Small g A Www' Geology and Geography Dr Bloomer, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Brown, Dr, Elberfy Y Hismry and Governmem Mr, Chambers, Dr, WuINoughby, Dr. Mc1IVc1n1, Dr. Reiff, FRONT ROW: Mr. Smith, Dr Bates, Dr. Warner. SECOND R I l lil, hAHHary Smence FRONT ROW: Moi. Canine, Lt. Col, Bentley, Sgt.-mayor Earl, Slc Jacques, Sfc Noe-dlng, I S Col. Waters, lf Cop? Gllclvrust. SECOND ROW' Sfc Nnbbletf, rx k-5. klodern Languages Dr. Andrews, Mr. Simord, Mwss Keller, Dr Jones, Mrs Poole, Mr. Ncuse 15 ws, L. . f-J. . s 94 1 AN I Q? 1-X! ,,..w hAusm .X-A -'Phi Mr. Hutchison, Mr. Gilbert, Dr. Munson, Mr. Soylor PhHosophy Dr. Carmichael, Mr. Comey. l lVlens Physical Educaiion FRONT ROW: Dr. Carter, Mr, Sheldon, Mr. Riendecu, Mr. Elioi, Mr. Hoflmorin, Mr. Mehiriey SECOND ROW:Mr,Cc1rrmill,Mr,Liiilelolin,Mr Burkmon, Mr, Menard, Mr Gamble. Fw ,... f 41' 1 -17 1- ' ' ' QI Q . I ,, xsslsf' - 3 i QS X . H X ,Sv Q 'dies lb -Q 6 . ' L, ' . i - 1 . '-: VVomen's Physical Edusalion Miss O'Neill, Mrs. Parke, Miss Diebold, Miss Polond. ' 2:7 , I 7 l 5 - 1 ...MW Psychology ' in -I Dr. Rossi, Dr. Weycnt, Dr. Coronios, Mr. Riddle, Dr. Brown Radio and Television Mr. Reiner .as nib Physics Dr, Finch, Dr. Romer, Dr. Peckham Dr. Robinson, Mr. Lufburrow. ff Sociology FRONT ROW: Dr, Rodehcver, Quirmey, Religion Dr. Keene, Dr OICOUHOF. Mrs. Wood, SECOND ROW- Dr, Auster, Mr Wesferiund, Dr X Ducey, Mr an 3 ., , Q55 5? I r I X53 f X i A' 9 is W 1 A ffvi-, M V E1 r Concentration y The reading world is a very private domain, and one walks alone through its gates. No sounds, sights or smells from outside shatter one's privacy, all interruptions are distant and unreal. Concentrating deeply, one isgin in- timate communion with other minds, absorb- ing the knowledge of centuries, assimilating the achievements of mankind. The proper study of mankind is man - surely the dreams, thoughts and aspirations of great men is a topic well worth the effort of concentration. Consciousness exists, not merely in the present, but in the past, and the attainment of past ahd present consciousness is a great step up the stairway of education. l Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter organiza- tion, is the international scholastic honorary, recog- nized the world over as having a membership com- prised at men and women of outstanding minds. At St. Lawrence, the chapter president is Dr. Max Kapp, Dean ot the Theological School. Under his di- rection, among other things, was the invitation of a Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Lecturer to speak during the fall. It has been an option tor the chapter to select in the tall one or two at the tap seniors tor membership in Phi Beta Kappa, it the chapter deems them sufficiently out- standing scholastically, l.ila Brush and Richard Smith were chosen in the tall at l96O. The maiority of the senior members were tapped during the Spring semester and presented at Moving- Up Day, Several more members were chosen at gradu- ation in June. 'YC -wx wcoj CM? 4, E' SEATED: Pedge Potter, Mary Hengstenberg, Patty Linderoth, Anita Hills. STANDING: Robert Waterman, Lucy Prescott, Dr, Max Kopp, Kathy Ekman, Bruce Roberts. 22 Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national senior women's honorary which endeavors to promote college loyalty, to ad- vance the spirit ot service and fellowship among uni- versity women, to promote and maintain a high stand- ard ot scholarship, to recognize and encourage leader- ship to stimulate and develop a tlner type ot college woman. New members are tapped on Moving-Up Day from the women in the junior class who have shown outstanding achievement in areas ot Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Under the guidance of advisors Mrs. Bates, Miss Cotter, Dean Stout, and Mrs Frederic Warner and president, Lucy Prescott, the group organized the Maior Forums, sponsored a Roundtable Discussion on Nuclear Warfare, and catalogued information on graduate schools, They also worked with ODK ta screen Thelma candidates, ohhciate at Thelma and class elections, and usher at important University tunc- tions, For the seccnd year Mortar Board awarded a plaque to the woman with the greatest scholastic improvement over two semesters C4 o-c Umicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary or- ganization for men who have shown outstanding serv- ice to the St. Lawrence University campus and vvho have, at the same time, maintained a good scholastic record. Tapping for this organization occurs once a year and is held on the triangle in front of Richardson Hall immediately following the Moving-Up Day cere- mony, In order to achieve membership in ODK a man must have held one major office on campus and must have contributed in several additional ways to the uni- versity. ODK brings together representative men from all phases of campus life and thus creates an organiza- tion that can help to mold the sentiment of the insti- tution on questions of local and intercollegiate in- terest. lt also incorporates the ideas of members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual in- terest and understanding. The members of ODK are expected to maintain a high degree of leadership and responsibility to the students and administration and to encourage and set a good example for those who follow them. SEATED: Dr. Romer, Dr. Munson, Dr. Curtin. STANDING: David Ja- cobs, Paul Liebhardt, Frederick Cassin, Fred Hecklinger, A n d r e w Nevin, John Householder. l96l PLEDGES: Wes Agar, Bill Newton, Bob Koester, Dave Daniels, Dick Bischoff, Mr. Gilbert, Deon Rornoda, President Bewlces, Larry Jenson, Sandy Towle, Dan Shulman. E' 1 I. .. 5 'ff 45 1.1 l Q f .ff FIRST ROW: Peggy Corin, Sue Bush, Peggy Evans, Cinny Baldwin SECOND ROW' Ted Shrady, Dave Weissbard, Don Bunis, Don Fanning Tl-HRD ROW Don Booth, Fred Heck- linger, Carl Reynolds, Mr, Reiner, Jack Jobes. The Women's Sophomore l-lonorary Association this year was composed of seven sophomore girls who had attained a 3,5 or better cumulative average during their freshman year, The members of Sophomore Honorary serve the Uni- versity as a service organization, concentrating their efforts on promoting scholarship, leadership and loy- alty, The members conduct a tutoring service tor fresh- man women, and also serve as hostesses at various University functions. Sophomore Honorary Alpha Epsilon Rho The Alpha Delta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, na- tional radio-television honorary, is open to any junior or senior who has been of particularly valuable service in campus radio work or who has earned consistently good grades in radio courses, Alpha Epsilon Rho helps comprise the St. Lawrence University Broadcasting Service Board and aims at furthering the importance and quality ot campus broadcasting. SEATED: Pam Elsner, Sharon Barnes, Cree Cognetto. STANDlNG1 Linda Kavelin, Val Goldzurig, Barbara Brown. 1 . I Hwng Ba0heHer SEATED: Robert Graham, Cynthia Wilson, Dr. Clark. STANDING: Scarlett Emerson, Julie Chevalier, Mary Hengstenberg, Constance Meng. Mummem The Mummers l-lonorary Dramatic Society ol St. Lawrence University was founded by Dr. Edson Miles in the l93O's and vvas open to membership to the whole campus population. In later years it was changed to an honorary group. Now candidates for Mummers earn membership on the basis of an established point system. Along with the required number ol points candidates must have a cooperative spirit and genuine interest in promotion of campus dramatics. The'Irving Bacheller Society was created to honor students tor outstanding achievement in English. Re- quirements for membership are a 3.2 average in English tor senior English majors and a 3.75 average in English tor iunior English maiors, The principal ac- tivity ol the group is the sponsorship ot certain events during the David B. Steinman Festival ot the Arts. The l96O-ol officers ot the lrving Bacheller Society are Robert Graham, president, and Cynthia Wilson, secretary. Dr. Edward Clark serves a faculty advisor. FIRST ROW: Margaret Evans, Edith Stover, Constance Meng, SECOND ROW: Janet Wilson, Theodore Shrady, Donald Bums, Martha Root THlRD ROW: .lack Fancher, Bruce Berger, Margaret Corin, Gabe D'Annunzio. PI M u Ifpsdcm, ImIIQmI wmIwe:wimcs nomo' aw, I5 formed ISV Tvs pugfow oi p':rwr5I'wg ww::f'we'wu:1fmQ:E Sc?NOIu's'wp Qwvivg I sm. snqie-:Hs QuQwI,ffQL1?3 S Io? membe'sI'Ip are Q: 32 exe'-QII C1I.C'GQi' and QI 37.5 mofrwermvxcs Quxeffmge 4 mQ:wI'wII rwfefzmg IS IIQIJ of Df E-mes I': CUSSICYT QI' SCT Each yea' We rw math exam Io In of Sf. Laws-'wi -L I -A X - 1 Sn..IOIG'5 IL 5 I' Iwywosf sccre TE' Young, prcsmdc' EvG'IJCIVC Iewdb' Pi Mu Epsilon 1 IV-ly -I 1- 55 -, Q. 'NIIQ-T1 1f.wM.I-...YA O I SIUQIQMTS ix f-100 Wm,-I f. II ,- NIQ1' gfz' ET T'fi5IuIOIWf U56 uf xx, I, u r rf'II'I: ? ' was mpg Q' ':: 'e'vQ:fIQg1I swg wrfii-efs OI Pi Nu EIJSIQ-'w Iu Q pfesoufod Io the Iwgiw s:Iw.3o sud F4: IIw Ccmves 5-fervfi 'S P Pdw :IufmI gr . 5- offqefs I: 'Ins mfr was wt POIMNI XX'.1:Ter'rVg1m, nge-5 secefaw cmd Di Qw 'II -5 xx. I x 3 ,5 1, ' 5 'Wx 'fx i'g1su'e' I' ,- -f FIRST ROW' Lulu Brush, Julnc Neuse, Morgorei Young, Jocm Herbert Kaufman, Ar! Kesser, Dr Werner THIRD ROW: Mr. Srmvh fx: SECOND ROW: Mr. Sxmpson, Lloyd Landau, Bob Wmernmu, Juckue Knnney, Mr Plows, Andres Sreanmetz, Dr Bates 27 The Beta Beta Beta Biological Society was founded in V922 and the Alpha lota Chapter established at St. Lawrence University in l94Q. its purpose as an hon- orary society is to promote sound scholarship in the biological sciences and to stimulate an interest in re- search. The Bios, a Beta Beta Beta journal, is respon- sible for the publication of articles which are of interest to all biology students. Eligibility for membership in the honorary requires an overall 3.0 average and a 3.0 for ten hours in biology. Beta Beta Beta's officers for this year included Presi- dent, Kathy Ekrnan, Vice-President, Dick Ellison, Sec- retary, Ellen Holgerson, and Historian, Pat Pannier. Q if FIRST ROW: Ellen Holgerson, Pat Pan- nier, Kathy Ekman, Ruth Douglas, SEC- OND ROW: Dick Meagher, Sue Brown, Lucy Prescott, Judy Casadonte, Marilyn Miller, Sally Andre- sen, Don Secrist. THIRD ROW: Dr, Crowell, Mert Mock, Ed Lanson, Mike Mar- golin, Floyd Sand- ford, Dick Ellison, Art Geurtsen, Dr, Warner. Sigma Pi Sigma, The Physics Honor Society, brings faculty and students of the Physics Department together on an informal basis. Meetings are held in a faculty member's home where a student speaks on a topic in the field of his interest. Sigma Pi Sigma offers oppor tunities to develop personal contact with the faculty and to learn the art of presenting subject matter ellfi ciently to the group. fx ,, l l I FIRST RONN Ma rgoref Potter, Po' tricio Linderolh, Anne Ffeilich SEC- CN ' L ' P ' ' J n D POW, Munroe, Joan Lcille resmft, Gin, Herbert, Dr Moos THlRD ROVV Herman Hagedorn, Rob- ert Walernian, Bernard Pieisrng, Martin Manger, Andres Sleinmevz ,-, W 4 1 1 Kappa Alpha chapler of Gamma Sigma Epsilon is one of nineteen chapters of this national chemistry honorary lor men and women, Organized for the purpose ol recognizing evcellent 5cnol-iiiship in chemistry along with a high overall academic slanding, Gamma Sigma Epsilon encourages its members io further their eclucalion Through grocluale school, Gamma Sigma Epsilon was installed ol Sr, Low- rence in l933. New members ore iniiiared in The fall and Spring. Proiecls this past year, achieved Through The aid of The advisor, Dr, Moos, included a program on the opportunities in graduate school and The reorganization of fhe by-laws. Gamma Sigma Epsilon l 5 4 ex I ? ,gn 48 . QS -Big-. X 1 I? ' 'Q' if-'-i- -1 i. . V43 ,QQ- ,.. FIRST FTOVX' Di' R:'1'ei' D Pecl-,hi:ini, Leslie l-ligbie Pin Smilh, Dr Rilliinfili D Lulbui row SECOND PO',i'l, Bernard Bfzihfeld ,lf ' Coldwell, Art lesw,-r Andie Sfeinrrefz has Psi Chi is a national honor society for students who have shown special interest and ability in Psychology. Mernbers are initiated in the tall and spring on the basis ot outstanding work in this field and overall ability, The organization attempts to promote interest in psychology on the campus, Under the guidance at Dr. Paul Brown and the alti- cers, Psi Chi had a very successful year. This year's ot- ficers were President, Sandy Long, Secretary, Carrol Andrews, and Treasurer, .lane Graham. FIRST ROW: Caroline Smyth, Carrol Andrews, Judy Chase, Beverly Beyer. Eileen Robinson Laura Wilber, Bette Johnson. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Landau, Barbara Jennings, Ellen Richardson, Marilyn Rose, Rita Walt, Patricia Muhlbauer, Donald Secrist Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, the national iournalisrn honorary, is rnade up of students who have held key positions on campus publications. The chief purpose ot Pi Delt is to encourage high standards ot collegiate iournalism, The members ot the honorary meet regularly to discuss any interpubli- cation differences and to vvorlc tor the well-being ot each organization. This year's otticers were: Lolly Brush, president, Mike Mixsell, vice-president and Jeanne l-lefternan, secretary-treasurer. Steve Brecher, Alberto Martin, Lila Brush, Ron- ald Gabis, Gor- don S rn i t h, Jeanne Heffer- nan. This year the Scabbard and Blade Society, The mili- tary honorary, completed one of its most successful seasons. As always, the presentations of combat films were received with enthusiasm and a greater interest was stimulated in the military program. On December 3, the Society held the annual military ball at which Miss Wendy Bubb was crowned Chief Sponsor of The Battle Group. The other battle group sponsors are Miss Ellen Johnson and Miss Pat Muhl- bauer. At this time the new initiates received their citation cords and The honor guard performed a precision drill routine, Also the Society presented a training program for those iuniors scheduled to go to summer camp. SEATED OFFICERS Mayor R J Canine Faculty Advisor J rn R Sinclair R CUFYIS R. EVOFIS, J. HOFFOH, C- Pike, A- MC' Househalder lst Sgt W Walton Capt J Kovacs lst Lt F Guire THIRD ROW D Bristol, T. Stevens, J. Parker, T. Fitz- L Club FIRST ROW: John Garnell, Tom George, Rollie Anderson, Joe Sullivan, John Pintard, Dick Wright, Bob Mills, Chuck Luyster. SECOND ROW: Bill Schaffer, Gary Gibson, Don Bristol, Tony Canzo, Denny Cronin, Dave Sickels, Mike Dwyer, John Von de Water. THlRD ROW: Bum Steer, Dick Massey, Bob Quo, Neil Sweezey, Hal King, Dave Daniels, Ray Tessier, Joe Sherin, Wally Wasmer, Dove Kirkland, Chris Day, Dick Herbert, Willie Cassin, Gordie Brown, Bob Geddes, Duncan Campbell, Ed Baryluk, Jim D'Amico. Missing from picture: Richie Broodbelt, Gary Corby, Buster Dower, John Gurnmere, John Mason, Ran Mason, Wayne Mousaw, Arlie Parker, Ray Pratt, Terry Slater, Varick The L Club is composed of all undergraduate men who have earned a letter playing or managing a var- sity sport. The club's main function has been to ini- tiate freshmen men to college life, commonly known as hazing Now that hazing is a thing of the past, the new concept of L Club is one of activating fresh' men to participate in athletics. The L Club also prints and sells football and hockey programs, the proceeds going into a scholar- ship fund tor a St. Lawrence athlete. The otticers for the l96l-62 academic year are: Dave Daniels, president, George Giese, vice-president, Mike Parman, secretary, and John Gornell, treasurer. Chittenden, Rick Brown, George Giese, Milt Mason, Dick Metcalf, Vic Nardone, Gene Simonson, Bob Robinson, John Akin, John Brown, Pete Bryant, Ned Kel- ley, Bill Spater, Jim Wright, Wally Brown, Som Bell, Bill Richardson, Bob Wood, John Dubey, Bob Foster, Bill Lehner, Howie Reynolds, Sam Worthen, Mike Loconti, Carl Corriggio, John Costaregni, Jim Kling, Paul Keller, Henry Ritz, Frank Taylor, Bill Swenson, Ron Morrison, Dave Cooke, Jim Kerns, Jerry Lysik, Dave White, George Obser, Joe Salerno, Fred Campo, Bob Kraft, Ron Richardson, Livingston Hatch. ,pi-,gp i-7-rj Y 'Ill' 2 if L if i L L L 1 M' 1.1, 12.15 V 1 V Ai-g .V Yrci if 'Q-ff-wir' if-T 5 35-i 'VSW- NY-, s ,V , S...- x if S -5 X f- ,Q 5 ' Vg, ' 1 ,f 's- ,.,f,fg:rg 4 Www A ,,,,,.................-..,......-.....,.-,..........-f......... ,..,.,.,.......,..-.,,.,,.....--..--W .'.-.g,,,,,,,,...a- f- '-W ' ' . , . V ., ,..... ,..-.,-M l I ,. 1 1. .. -Q x 1 V.-,Af .xg Q, +,.q.- +3 .:-Skim, umhtu -- X V' V --- Q -P .i w . FQ L fd . P .. x ' ' ' ' ' . ..ew1--is 9 ' . .V 1 w U ' E -. M, . .vfc-52.-+25-. C' ' ' A- ' t. is.: '--1:1 :'Tg:-1+Q:953' 'N.':-.V+- vff' '1 l -A5---1fiiwFi',-Xiiizvvp , . , FY' N 'N 'L X ' ' ' t ' .- 54' X' W 'vS:?3?ffv'H- - Z: Q12 E ' ' ' - 9' X 'X 'N -N - w ' N ' A . -N am , I . '- -A N. - , ' -N '- -' -f C , Q 3 i x . 0 wx ' wx :' R V -:f rxeryiz . Q x ,wx Q fa ' . vs PN gs ax g .. .- J 8 -,wr Happiness With full hearts and open arms, we wel- come the world. For we are the ioyful ones, the children of fortune, and the soothsayer may well predict that we shall inherit the earth. Reaching heights of exaltation, soar- ing high above the valleys of despair, our eyes are opened wide, and we see before us the panorama of life. Capable of great suf- fering, man is distinguished by his unique capacity for great happiness. And we-we are youth and vitality, there is nothing we cannot do. Our ideals are unstained and our hopes are limitless. Defeat! Thou art not ours! as A ' ,A f',.1.-' 1236, . fi -J. Aim' .stipl-I-in B ii 4 Q in . v' Q fx nf' 'f ' i. I'- gevhj Q W5 an Vx, NTL' 'ff F f ltll i J ' S X k 1 'i i I 11: :'1rA,E, :..,1,Lx5N 45,1 L-1 ' ,ffl ci, I f-... N-11 .., .,.-- .,,-J' f' nf. .,,,f .- . .Pkg NK ,. S .vt if S--it Al ,i ,si 1-taxi Alpha Delta Pi With the end of another year, we can look back on another year of memories. It was a successful year including fun and achievement. We remember our Shoeshine Day to raise money for the Cerebral Palsy Fund - our Open House after the Alumni hockey game with a top-notch band - the night all our beds were frenched by our lwonderfulll pledge class - the enioyable faculty coFfee - our Christmas party with Caroline Stuart as Santa - our Easter party with Linda Buhl as the Easter Bunny - our costume Halloween dinner - endless bridge games - crowded snack time in the kitchen every night - the Sunday supper guests - and our Italian Pledge party in honor of our great class. ADPI made its mark on the campus with two Phi Beta Kappas - members in several other honoraries - winners in the Steinman Arts Festival awards - future WSGA pres - head of Orientation - secretary-general of Model Security Council - and other campus offices. We are especially pleased that we are first scholastically for the fourth consecutive time. We at ADPi won't forget our times of fun with every girl in the house, and with Mrs. C., our won- derful housemother. We hope that many more mem- ories will be added with each year. S '3- O fig. it Q Qs bmw' aes. e: 'i ? Fi: F553 S 51- ig '1 Q R -aw. 'P X- L ef, f R -3' X i Nfja Fx- J 'Q' President, Sue Brown FIRST ROW: Mary Youngs, Lori Stanton, Grace Napolitano, Linda Buhl, Claire Schwennker, Kathie O'Shaughnessy. SECOND ROW: Pam Mason, Meg Albrecht, Sally Luburg, Betty Holrn, Leslie Drew, Judy Witzig, Bonnie Calkins, Caroline Stuart, Mitzi Wilcox, Marie Chapin, THIRD ROW- .loan Hartmann, Ellen Holgersen, Sue Brown, Mrs Caldwell, Junkie Toth, Barbara Raine, Julie i . -u .J fa? ' 3 l Q4 fa .,. 9' 'lf . .5 ' I l : P '- uf, NN Y: S 's J H? , , EFT: f - .. 1 1, 'l : lF i i l Q5 , ,Q N I . nab., X Chevalier, Peggy Manthorp, Dolly Chittenden. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jane Fonda, Polly Kimball, Marion Bessey, Peggy Corin, Mary Hengstenberg, Janet Wilson, Doris Schwarz, Carmen Brooks, June Porno, Jean Luce, Gerry Kuryla, Charlotte Gray, Pedge Potter, Sue Michaelsan, Karen Scinto, Lee Lippincott, fa? 6 '-Vf:..C ,.,, , I ,.- F 37 1- A-nw ilk X-Q r xvx 3 J P Q .. -5 T, ,if '-,.. - . -Sf f - ff ' - vi 4 - . ' 1 ' I .T . ' ' .- Q5? : if , , 5. I X' l 'Y' I 'lie fr. 1 'Q A Sl ,.,.4f,. .1 ' W If' , V f.,.f,,5,3 -gf ., is . , x, . 3 X .I N X, i a -H ix X wi X X Q ffnhrf' 2, FIRST ROW. Terry O'DonnelI, D D Cushman, Cren Clark, Ann Jacobson Pot Sanderson, Stephie Gott SECOND ROW: Betsy Duevel, Ellen Johnson Beverly Crascup, April Norton, Kate Grifhn, Sandy Brown, Ann Sommerville, Helen Kusa, Hillary Hartman, THIRD ROW: Marty Sikaris, Jane Goolsby, Ruth Douglas, Barb Hastings, Mrs. Phillips, Marilyn Croscup, Sandra Long TV 1 Barbara Otis, Connie Ela. FOURTH ROW: Joan Feick, Linda Predmore, Jane Torrey, Mary Frogner, Betsy Coutant, Sigi Knapp, Heidi Hafner, Kay Ready, Joan Thompson, Karen Allred. FIFTH ROW: Betty Germann, Pat Fenstermacher, Katy Buckton, Barbara Krickbaum, Pat Wright, Nancy Allen. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Fletcher, Judy Pier, Pat Chester, Pat Dunican. xc .rf Ns..- 38 Delta Delta Delta All the girls at the Delta House look back on this year with fondest memories. The freshman men's Open House began the excitement of meeting the new freshman class. With the coming of October we were deep into our studies, but took time out to work on our annual Mum Sale, Our Homecoming display won first prize and we were very proud of our over- sized mum. As the year moved on, we hurried to keep up. Bobbie Otis blushed when Dave Brubeck crowned her Miss Legsf'Ellen Johnson shed a few tears of ioy when she was named a ROTC Sponsor. We picked up the Christmas spirit at our Christmas party for the faculty children and then again at our own party. The grand exchange of gifts included everything from squeaking clothespins and pick-up-stix, to bub- ble blowers and false eyelashes, After the anxiety of exams our anxieties were not over. Pledge Sunday grew nearer. We reaped the fruits of the semester's eFforts and welcomed lo new pledges and our French exchange student, Joelle La- 'UN x President, Barbara Hastings KLA i......i,,,, I marla. Then came Winter Carnival and Karen All' red was chosen to reign over the weekend, In April we hunted for our oldest shirts and dungarees and looked forward to 'Work Week. Perhaps some of our best memories of l96O-ol will be of the fun we had living and working with our sisters: the Halloween apple dunk . . . the rock 'n roll parties . , , the birthday dinners . . , the demo- lition crew . . . the Fort Lauderdale party , . . and the night the lights went out. But we must bid farewell and give many thanks to our president, Barb Hastings, who led us through this wonderful year. As we look forward to the fu- ture years, we hope that they will bring more fun and achievement for everyone, v- 5 ' s at Nl N1 4 . Rvw- rf.. l l i T960-ol will indeed be a memorable year for Gamma Omega. This was the year that we started out as a brand new chapter ol Delta Gamma. Our pledging ceremony took place in September at Chi Chapter, Cornell University - an occasion we had looked forward to lor some time. Under pledge trainer, Julie Shepard, we began our pledge pro- gram, and on December 3rd Rho Chapter, Syracuse University, came up to Canton to initiate us. Gamma Omega was ofhcially installed as a chapter, Among our proiects tor the year lin addition to all the house painting and lawn rakingt was a pro- gram tor reading lessons to Chuck l-larther, a blind student. Recently we have started collecting old age glasses tor Eyes For The Needy. Along with all the work that goes into a sorority- especially a new one - Gamma Omegas had time tor other activities too, On our social agenda were coffees with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Phi Delta from Clarkson. We had din- ners at Dr. and Mrs. Bewkes' house and at the Kappa Lodge. Other social functions included an Open House for the freshman men last tall and a coca party MERP weekend tor the DG's and their dates. Women's Pledge Sunday saw our tirst attempt at having a big meal in the house when we invited the Sigma Chi's tor a butclet dinner. Gamma Omega is proud at its achievements for the year. As a Chapter we are possessors of the SAE Yukon Day Dog Sled Race trophy, the Winter Carnival Ice Statue trophy, and the WAPA activities trophy. Gamma Omega stood out individually in scholastic achievements and in campus positions. This has been a full year - tull ot work, full ol pleasure. Sometimes we had disappointments and sometimes deep satistactions. Our tirst year will surely be remembered in all the ones to come, President, Scarlett Emerson Delta Gamma i - 1 l N, yah :UN rl 1 ,U I , Q A1 x' H,-'1 . ' N.. 1 ' . 7 s S P-7... .. W ,if , 5 , Av- l' 4 3 ,y l R R 'QSM 1 rl., S ' I S fi' -f ' G :f'V :g ll Eli I 'b4qq l ,- ' f ' 'sq 7 ' l 1: -. ., 'X - I I A ., , W ' 1 :ze ,., 'X x 3 ' l f - X ' V t Qi' ' C9 4- 0. 1 ,Al 1 FIRST ROW Danna Cook, Suzanne May, Patricia Cauhig, Sharon Perry, .lacquelune Snyder, THIRD ROW Marlowe Daniel, Madha Roof, Susan Lucretla Cagnella, Mary Hutchinson, Darlene Muhs. SECOND ROW: Margaret Scherwin, Mins Wagner, lrene Thompson, Margare? Melvin, Lxnda Fuhrmann, Finch, Cynll-na Wilson, Julie Shepard, Scarlet? Emerson, Marilyn Rose, Susan Bush,Jud1ll1 Chapman, Susan Welles, Ellzabeth Stover, Susan Frey. 41 Another chapter has been added to the ever- growing volume of Kappa Delta memories. We write of the busy whirl ot studying, working, talking, and playing . . . of ioys and sorrows, of reminiscing, ot planning for the future, but mainly of the enioyment we find in our day-to-day activities. Flipping through the pages we look with a note ot pride at the year's scholastic honors - Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sophomore Hon- orary. We move on to see the Kappa Deltas in cam- pus activities - Laurentian Singers, Larriettes, IRC, WSOA, Winter Carnival committees, Pan-Hel presi- dent, WSOA treasurer, Student Union Program chair- man and Head Orientation Leader. Warmly, we pause to think of our pledges, now initiates, and the happy times we all had in getting them acquainted with the ways of Kappa Delta. We won't forget their Easter party complete with pink bunny and fluffy white tail, White Rose Week, the surprise pledge picnic or lnitiatory Banquet. Other pages are filled with reminiscences of our stately Sue Bush as Head Sister, Strawberry Break- fast, the kitchen every night at ten, trips to Colgate, sunning on the side porch, Willy and the Halloween party, no hot water, talk ot Mrs. Carnel's trip to the Orient, quiet hours, exchange dinners, mail time, senior comps, and all of our lite here at 53 Park Street. ln concluding the '60-oi edition of memories, we add a special mention of our graduating sisters, a cheer for all the help they have given us and the heartiest wishes tor every future success to each ot them. President, Susan Bush appa elta 4' X i 3 FIRST ROW. Linda Uhl, Carolyn Baxter, Ann Goldstone, Judy Deitruch, Nell Robinson, Vurginxa Walker. SECOND ROW: Nancy Palmer, Vlvlan Easton, Ann Newnham, Helen Badger, Betsy Barratt, Isis Gartner, Mart: Kleemerr, Valerue Goldzung THIRD ROW: Pat Muhlbauer, Deborah Russell, Susan Bush, Mrs. Carnel, Meg Grittlng, Marcia Allen, Susan Siekmann. FOURTH Q . , 3 xi Y' ly 4 'f ap- ,,,, a ROW: Mary Brownrudge, Ann Breitner, JoAnn Roda, Julus- Hughes, Jean Sutherland, Connie Newbauer, Marllyn Muller, Jan Nerlsen, Lesley Baker, Suzanne Edmonds, Linda Mtllspaugh, Mary Osborne, Barbara Brown, Gaul VanAlIen, I - j V I 'D 1. 2- H N K Q1 -7 1 1- ,I ' Y ' - - ' l l 4 l , ' 'F 0 I K' Vx 'R D . , .5 Y O , ,,,,. Q? , Q-, V X I Q 3 ,A . V T. an ' J , ny all - 1 1 iii? 1 l - Q ' .. ,R l I 'ur . NJ fi 5 if ' R V 3? l X X 1 A .Ii f 43 5 I l IM!! I 5. 1 .,,,,, Q '.,,,, A ' .si 5' : cw ,- . 7 ' Q Q T '- A 1 I -f - ' i '. , ,V F, ' f gf' ' I , - it . Q, . ' - of ' :. 3:3 Pe 4- .. cf te. f i' 3 ea ' i 5' 'if i L WY ' T . . - Q 5 . I sl- . NJ ,ni A X , ' ' F f C ' ., :1.,I'i.j.z: is Q y Y A 5 V 7 i pr ,., Y Q -4: .- s xi, Q? A F 15- 4 , 5 V H K I L ,Q xv! - -my ,I , ... Q 4 ' S 3 Z , Y - , . ll 'di ' TRW -I Ts' x -:ag , at z is .afar . Q s.fxr Q .-f ' ,N I U 4 i ' ' I K: n N my A ' - 'VFP i el .A JT s J es Q, . -. A- .. H Ax , 'I 0 9 T FIRST ROW: Barbara Ruegg, Eleanor Richardson, Patricia Pannier, Jackie Thompson, Patricia Dorsey, Susan Skiles, Leah Kollmer, Janet Grana, Susan Beardslee. SECOND ROW: Helen Weston, Susan Holmes, Jerri Sessions, Barbara McKean, Leah Offenharner, Susan Nalton, Heath Lauer, Dianne Zanow, Wendy Bubb, Meta Ramsay, Linda Kavelin, THIRD ROW: Hulit Pressley, Caroline Smyth, Anita Hills, Barbara Zeidler, Terry Towne, Madge Kappa Kappa Gamma 5 Grace, Mrs. Florence McNeil, Nancy Orth, Linda Baker, Barbara Bramwell, Patricia Linderoth, Lila Brush, Katherine Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Wilderman, Cynthia Baldwin, Pamela Eggleston, Barbara Enderlin, Carrol Andrews, Lynn Hazel, Elaine Wintsch, Christine Hopf, Susan Manley, Mary Daty, Jaan Borzelle, Barbara Good, Lynn Cooke, Judith Healy, Janet Lefkowitz. Thinking back on the I96O-ol school year, we realize how quickly the year went by, for it was full of things we did together as a house. In the Fall, there were the freshman men's Open House . . . the football game with the freshman men . . . the Home- coming Coffee , . . the Halloween party and pump- kin carving contest . . . the winning of Derby Day . . . and the Alumnae Tea. There were also exchange overnights with sororities and exchange dinners with the fraternities. Winter activities to be remembered were Yukon Day . . . the Christmas party with Santa Claus Lally . . . the trophy won for contributing the most to the Alpha Charity Sale, and of course, Women's and Men's Pledge Sundays, We were also proud to be featured in the winter edition of our sorority magazine, The Key. Spring brought the pledge dance . . . our scholarship bridge . . . ci few unscheduled early morning capers . , . Initiation and Initiatory Banquet . . , Strawberry Breakfast . . . the un-birthday dinner, and the shower for our engaged sisters, Patty Linderoth and Dianne Zanow. Many Kappas were awarded individual scholastic honors throughout the year. The Kappas were well represented in Phi Beta Kappa and the Sophomore Honorary, and on the Dean's List. There were mem- bers in the psychology, radio, math, iournalism, bi- ology, chemistry, and English honoraries. All in all, it was a good year scholastically and socially for the Kappas. The things we did together will not be soon forgotten. L. - 5 X President, Noncyonn Orth fn Q , Y .xx 'X .. seq ' .Y K' xNN:Mv.e,-4 ' Q f IX- 4 l X ' 'Ti it 1 x-N NX x 1 Y. L W: xx fs il Ill' Pi Beta Phi A memorable year of honors, activities, work, and parties, came to the red brick on St. Lawrence Ave. during the past year. We owe much to the tTne lead- ership of Georgia Bowers. The Pi Phis were well represented in the various clubs and organizations on campus, with the presi- dent of Pan Hellenic Council, president of Mortar Board, president and secretary of WSGA, and sec- retary of Student Union. There was a Pi Phi in prac- tically every honorary, several on Dean's List, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. We were all very proud of our outstanding sisters, Many social and house activities contributed to the highlights of the year. There was Homecoming and our toothbrush display which won honorable mention, the new MERP weekend with our Rock 'n Roll party, and work on the Roaring Twenties party. The Pi Phi annual bake sale was another activity of the fall months. Christmas came and went, and sude denly another semester was upon us with still more fun and activity. lt brought a snowless Winter Carni- val, a wonderful Pledge Sunday, Scholarship Dinner, the secrets of Bunny Week, and our Easter party. All too soon came the activities closing the year: Initia- tory Banquet, Paddle party, Spring Weekend, our pledge bonnie, finals, and graduation. We regret losing our fine senior class, but eagerly look forward to another enioyable and successful year at the Pi Phi house. 46 President, Georgia Bowers if Ur W , K 'B i K- 4 . if V! 3: fl va FIRST ROW Nancy Harry Ann Davey, Mary J Babcock Mardyn Abela- Phulomena Vnco, Stassa Snal-JH-s, Joyce Maluan, Lwnda Parker, Caro! San- sone, Bettina Knusr SECOND ROW. Berry Boyrnk, Kathleen harm, Bern Ann French Judy Hills Jrdv C-asadanfo, Judy Chase, Marran Voung rare' McDonald, CarJa Scnhssbada Carife Sperm! THNRD POA Snelra karn Kathryn FaNOn, Gwen S-rb'e-y Mrzraare' LaF?:viL Shed: NN'fxJsn Geary rf Bawers Mr: Eessue- Kern, Margaret Young, LL:s'Ie Pre-scarf, Pavrwcra ConJy, Barbara Je-nnrngs, Susan Hamer FOURTH ROW Sandra Huebe-nrhsf, Susan 'Vasifi-Jlflr, Je-nnrfe' Rasrley Kzrnrwn Cnase, Gam' Cunt: Cynfnra Larson 5eyerJy Beyer Frances Baker Maman har: Yurgmua Swgaiaas Susan Hert- berg, Deborah Yami, Margaret Kenyon Judy Murray Gaul Wervsman Morgan. F fl X-'S Q -I i v ' git 'ay' ruhxs .V 47 1 4 0 Q , . , QS X 'x4. R FIRST ROW: Bob Qua,Aart Geurtsen, Paul Remeika, Richard Laub, Pete Britnell, Tom Hanewald, Harry Pape, Bill Henkel, Livingston Hatch. SECOND ROW: George Uschold, Bill Horn, Mrs. Alice Smith, Gene Hays, Dave Walton, Larry Jenson, Dave Crystal, Al Vizgaitis. THIRD ROW: Seeley Booth, Steve Bull, Dave Kirkland, Dan Stringer, Charlie Pike, Jerry Grosskopt, Tom Shea, George L.. ' T ti' - t 7455- . , , 'S' s J 4 X x ,I x ' SN N .X , ,N K - .t ev' -X :Qt -l -s-. : -' l - 1 ' H .ye Q- H ' - f- V A j.-s.. K . . 1--1, -' i ' Aft. X i nr ,Y ann! , .ser President, Dwight Tracy Nitschelm, Bob Umphrey, Jerry Kovacs, John Loehr, T. J. Fitzgerald, Bill Schaffer, Bill Phipps, Gary Gibson, FOURTH ROW: Chris Day, C. B. Vaughan, Paul Keller, Dave Sickels, Art McGuire, Dave Haltenrefter, Pete Foley, Nick Brust, Bob Geddes, Dave Gels, Bob Coleman, Charlie Edgar. The college year T960-ol has been one yielding a series ot outstanding achievements and successes for the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega. Ot the ten Alphas represented on the football team, six at them were starters. Once more, brother Terry Slater, All- American and captain for the second straight year, led the team to the NCAA tournament to clinch second place in the nation. ATO's were numerous on other athletic teams such as golt, baseball, and tennis. Another distinction the Alphas earned was its undefeated intramural hockey team. There is not a brother in the house who has ever seen the hockey team lose a game. The ATO's, as well as earning a prominent place in athletics, were active in nearly every other phase ot campus lite. T. J. Fitzgerald was treasurer of Thelma, and Larry Jenson was elected to the position ot Chief Justice ot Student Judiciary Board. Also, Alphas hold the position ot president and veep ot Scabbard and Blade, vice-president ot IFC, treasurer of Student Union, president, vice-president, and treasurer of Outing Club, and campus social chairman. The second annual Alpha Charity Auction was deemed a tremendous success, and netted S500 for the United Fund. It will be hard for anyone to target how the ATO house became a Hawaiian village for Spring Weekend, and Won Best Decorations. ODK, Beta Beta Beta, Scabbard and Blade, Smida, and Alpha Kappa Delta are among the honoraries to which ATO's belong. Needless to say, ATO was active throughout every phase of campus lite in contributing to the success ot the '60-'61 year. Alpha Tau Umaga rf, Q- i .' 1, z T, w-ww.,-, In wma. ' Q . .is Bela Theia Pi President, P FIRST ROW: Paul Liebhordt, John Smith, Howie Reynolds, Bob Kraft, Gerry Yorio. SECOND ROW: Ed Dudley, Fred Cassin, Tom George, Gil DeLucia, Joe Capone, Carl Corriggio, George Obser, Wally Brown, Don Smith, Jack Van de Woter. THIRD ROW: Bob Lockwood, Bill Lehner, Chuck Luyster, Tony Conzo, John Pintard, Mike Dwyer, Wes Agor, Vito Martuscello, Tim Sfritrer. FOURTH ROW: Jim Dovis, Andy Nevin, Jim D'Amico, Jim Bender, Herman Kalberer, George Geise, Bill Swenson, Dick Herbert, Bill Spoter, . fx: f oul Liebhardt Phil Kessler, FIFTH ROW: Fred Campo, ROW: Lorry Forbes, John mon, Bob Re MJ - .MS . Jack Reule, Dave White, Mark Morris, Jim Wright, Pete Dow, Jack Sweet, Pot Shea, Bob Chur, Norm Smith, Russ Patitz, Rocco Pongallo, Dick Metcalf, Moe Brown, Mike Raboy. SIXTH Price, Larry DeMelIier, Frank Suttell, Jim Blanchard, Terry Gornell, Dick Weaver, Ken Gross, Mike Loconti, Dan Shul- idy. WI Beta Zeta played a prominent part in University lite during 1960-ol. The chapter's proudest feat came in winning the IFC scholarship trophy after tirtishing titth the Year betore, Beta Zeta has never tallen below the all men's average at St. Lawrence. In campus elections, Betas won tour oi the possible six class otticer positions: Frederick Cassin, senior class treasurer, Charles Luyster and Daniel Shulman, iunior class president and treasurer, respectively, and Robert Lockwood, sophomore class treasurer. Shulman was voted Thelmo president for 'ol-'62 and Wallace Brown treasurer. Cassin and Paul Lieb- hardt were vice-president and secretary-treasurer ot Omicron Delta Kappa. William Newton served as president of Student Judiciary as did Andy Nevin for IFC. ln other campus activities, a Beta was co-editor ot the Hill News, chairman ot Homecoming and Moving-Up Day weekends, vice-president and treas- urer of L Club, and sports editor ot the Gridiron. Socially, the founding by Norman Smith ot the Beta Band provided the campus with music not only at Beta, but at other traternity and sorority parties as well. A Christmas party tor the welfare children ot the area highlighted the year's list ot house social tunctions, Beta Zeta's contribution to St. Lawrence athletics has always been outstanding and the past year was no exception, At least one captain on every varsity sport was a Beta, Overall, 40 Betas competed on St. Lawrences il intercollegiate varsity teams. At the L Club Banquet in May, tive Betas received most valuable player awards, three the coach's discretion award, one a most improved award, and the senior- scholar award. Beta Zeta's eleven intramural teams timshed sec- ond in a race that was not decided until May. lt was the tirst time in seven years that the Betas did not win the sports banner, however. 3:1 f l j ' 4 fvgr Q F--...J ' i '4'S iff' -,,s .1 - X A ' '31 . 1. , -ces.: wa.: .Rx SE. ig, ,sc 'A . . . W., ,, ,. , ,. 1-'sczvks ' Rik f2':tPF? 4.-,. B-'lie'-92 ,v.- 1-W call' ,..: ll li l l ll l ,t it ll l i 'snr E5-'E 7-if Q.-.f '.i1 sf' .. L X if l l li it E I tt IF x - 'J fs, A . L L l :vw-vga' 'gs' ' N i ,':,A.':-:MJF xii! .' s.lf sx5- 7-.i . EX , -wT+:il'Nt L 'f S V . l x ' . - me 'sm gg.. ...BQ l MA'EF -'T if1Q.:mC5'F s C11 ' K 1 - - . -. psgiliiii? U ,, ,, w. . - L f v 4-V .': ' i 9 1 5 's Vfix . Q. , 1 5 x Phi Kappa Sigma S: S rg H I ., . snsve' EQ ,xr . , FIRST ROW Ed Platt, George Blakeslee, Brandy, Dove Weissbord, Paul Steve Schweiger, Hal Schwartz, Lenny Zaros, Joe Rothenb rg Mr t I Dhellef GBOVQS Feofoflf Curl BOZ9'I UY'3V SECOND ROW' Kent Forrell, Leo Cohen. FOURTH ROW: Art Alrnskog, Torn Denton Uldis Jonsons John Tom Hunt, Moto lvnoi, Earl Hunt, Carl Feinstock, Ben Breslow, Dan Bunis, Putnam, Bob Ephriam, Bill Leed, John Holtrrion, Jack Fancher Bill Koenig Jack Howell, Andy Hooker, THIRD ROW: Mr. MocFarlarid, John Knudson, Chuck Boller. The l96O-ol school year could not have been a better one for the brothers ot Phi Kappa Sigma. Under the outstanding leadership of Hal Schwartz and Don ,nh Bunis, the Phi Kaps have produced an enviable record Q ot accomplishments. The tall and spring pledge periods have demon- strated that Beta Iota Chapter will continue to grow, Twenty-one new brothers were added to the house during these periods, Phi Kaps have demonstrated their ability in almost every phase of campus lite. Polynesian Party and the San Francisco Beatnik Party were iust a tew of the highlights of our social calender. Brothers served well in Thelma, IRC, Debate Club, the varsity baseball team, PfeSiden'1DOn Bums Mummers' productions, and in a special reading at Oedipus Rex. Outstanding ability was also demonstrated in KSLU, me Q the Hill News, the Laurentian Singers, IFC Weekend ' committees, ROTC, and the Laurentian. 1. H, X- The brothers are contident that the coming year will - be even more rewarding than this year has been. .i:. 12. - ' I s-'Sl s i ,v -.fs sl Y-gsm? It is with deep sadness that the brothers -.f', V 'A' view the death of brother Stephen A f Q' 1 Schweiger lost May, 53 - fl 2 l ,l FFRST ROW. Ted Bayley Mike Schneider, Ron Cosentino, Art Smith, Tres Smith, Dick Jessup, Bob Rosenberg, Mark Harran, SECOND ROVV- Charlie Staufler, Fred Hecklinger, Hervey Wechsler, Larry Newton, George Hasseltine, Al Lundy, Ed Ruggles, Stu Gardner, Barry Queen, Pete Gaskin, Pete Schotield, Doc Meagher Ti-HRD ROW: Rudy Bruer, Carl Reynolds, Art Berkowitz, Jeft Rosen, Jack Jobes, Mrs Loornis, John Householder, Rich Evans, Dick Lakeman, Bill Su'-nits FOURTH ROXN' Steve Brecher, John Perry, Mike Forester, Ted Morgan, Chris Gekle, Dick Curtis, Jim Herschel, John Angelo, Hank Farnam, Jim Wright, Carl Mitchell, Bruce Novack, Bill Roberts, Dick Whitney, Fred Brigham, Don Secrist, Don Fanning, Fred Wall, Giles Butler, Dave Utter. FIFTH ROW: Dave Goodfellow, Doug Dreghorn, John Chahee, Denny Smith, Don Johnson, Clark Griswold, Sandy Towle, Mike Mixsell, Clil? Petitiean, Jim Mrazek, Bob Wilputz, Dick Spaulding, Lorry Queen, Mike Kitay, Don Booth, Carl Thiele. KABA Q G D MGA Y ge Siina ,, s M, . ' L ,lei ,jg-V Q 1 f--1 U ' .I .. . PV, ,R ,gvif i.miN, x47 Q . ' .3 fff A 'l 4' .6 1 :xy ,s tg k ay h 3Feg,?,i 3 l ,V ., it ,,,, . . ,-Q - -- -r ' -1 ir' X , Q 1.Lzs.P ' 75 gc 'T e ..- -R ,,,, sig A , 'r 8, Kappa Z' u- President, Mike Mixsell A well-rounded year for a well-rounded house characterizes the Phi Sigs for '60-'61, Our biggest Christmas party and our second annual clambake on Moving-Up Day highlighted the social events that were augmented by an Agrarian party, a swimming party in Massena put on by the spring pledges, and last, but not least, numerous boonies. The Phi Sigs captured a variety of awards which included the trophy for IFC Songfest, a tape recorder for the most patronized booth at the campus Charity Carnival, and the intramural tennis trophy. Prized among the awards won and received dur- ing the year was the national Phi Sigma Kappa Best Chapter Award. Xi chapter at St. Lawrence won over 70 other chapters of Phi Sigma Kappa in fields including scholarship, participation in extra- curricular activities, community service, responsibility in national fraternity relations, and others. The brothers were all represented in many and varied activities. Sandy Towle led Thelmo through a successful year. Mike Mixsell and Steve Brecher headed the editorial and business staff of the Hill News, respectively, while Ron Gabis served as editor of the Gridiron. Fred Hecklinger presided over Omicron Delta Kappa, Others held responsible po- sitions in the Student Union, Laurentian Singers. IFC, Winter Carnival committee, KSLU, and Campus Car- nival committee. On the individual level, John Perry was elected president of the sophomore class, ROTC Battle Group Commandership was shared by Fred Brigham and John Householder, and Pete Gottlieb was named best actor for his role in Born Yester- day while Jock Jobes received best supporting actor award. Mike Mixsell was the recipient of the Alexander Black Memorial Award in journalism, and John Householder received the lnger Jo Hanson Memorial Citizenship Award. ln the intramural program, John Angelo won hrst place in the tennis tournament and Dave Crittenden won his weight class in wrestling. The bowling team was squeezed out of first place in its last match, but the house finished a respectable third in the sports banner race, The house was presided over by Jack Jobes dur- ing the first semester, and Mike Mixsell during the second. ,' l.is'l4- i ga' vq,.,. +1 .., , 1-i f ' TAP' x fin? 1' ix fl' .- J v .. L rf. j,,,5-,gift F i fs? ' 'xx 'Q .152 ' f s 1 s 4' .- gj X 1 l ,. .. X., .HLA . ..-,s 'lr My sift .ff 'Te' fi. f lx T JT . , if Qgqgfl ' 2' Y-' t' hs 1, tx, if T .T T I Ji Q ' Kas J 'TMJ ' N' A H2361 55 I i -nl vs wa -wr 'Q ' N .ag NQN -me . ,N . . Q' - ,. K X . 4. N .. X- Q.. 5 f:55,w-M 'X ,ga N,-..-I 4 X '31 X , hz 3 A V no pf sr- 3, M, - r gg mga ' .1 . K vfhf '.aIf5i,.-5 1.19 wx' Q- its SP1 1, , : . fx ff-file 1 , f 5, - 3+ - -html. pwm- 3- .-S , it President, Pete Van Vleet Sigma Alpha Epsilon FIRST ROW: Gridley Losee, Duncan Campbell, Harley Hunter, Ken Shilkret, John Caffe-ry, Robert Steer, Stu Rouber, Tom Funicello, Mert Mock, John Reddy, Wayne Jolly, SECOND ROW: Charles Hart, Bernard Lawton, Pete Croft, Robert Mills, Jim Finke, Roger Sinclair, Vic Nardone, Norman Rosene blatt, Dave Willette, Joe Sherin, John Dubey. THIRD ROW: Joy Fleisher, Bob Ramsey, Gregg Bronk, Bill Smolinsky, Joe Jiampietro, John Costaregni, Fred Arone, Bob Ducatte, Harold McGrade, Richard Brown, John Daly, Dave This year's Presidents Wayne Jolly and Pete Van Vleet provided the necessary leadership to make l96i a highly successful year for SAE. The Fall semester was highlighted by pledging 23 upperclassmen, by numerous boonies, and a dinner dance. SAE intramural teams dropped only one hockey game during the first semester and remained unde- feated in all other sports, The second semester was highlighted by such events as the fourth annual campus-wide Yukon Day and Barnacle Ball. SAE was represented widely in all campus activities. lt is not unusual to tincl SAE's as otficers and choir- men of various organizations and committees such as IFC Weekend and Winter Carnival. Brothers were active in varsity sports, Laurentian Singers, Saints, University Choir, Thelma, and many other campus GCtivltieS. All the brothers enioyed this academic year and are looking forward to another such year in l96l-62, Myers, Craig Ruhm, Doug McKay, Pete Van Vleet. FOURTH ROW1 Pete Swen- son, Jerry Tweddell, Roger Seal, Bill Peetaom, Roger James, Dick Smith, Chan lngraholn, Bob Robinson, Chet Fritz, Bob Clark, Rick Thompson, Pete Gruden. FIFTH ROW: Dave Boyer, Dennis Cronin, Ron Mason, John Gummere, Jim Davis, Tom Maltby, Dick Des Reis, George Corsilia, Gene Simonsen, Dennis Skidmore, Bob Campbell, Doug Fairbanks, Charles Harther, Dick Bischoff, John Czelusniak, Jon Kingsepp, Milt Mason, Brad Burnside. --u ,I . .. , 1? - Sigma Chi President, Joe Shetlin FIRST ROW: Tim Stevens, Dick Heuser, Jonathan Jay, Phil Pitfield, Hank Crumb, Mike Sullivan, Mike Gridley, Peter Kermani. SECOND ROW: Peter Burnham, Jim Worden, Don Gondolfo, Steve Wahl, Clarence Brooks, Robert Koester, Dave Pittield, Glenn Remrriers, Robert Robinson. THIRD ROW: Charles Turner, Edwin Walton, Paul Levi, Dana Mitchell, Ted Ingersoll, Joe Sheflin, Jim Epsilon Iota ot Sigma Chi, under the strong and vital leadership of Joe Sheflin and Pete LaRoche has acquired a record of achievements and activities. From the annual Derby Day in the tall lwhich saw the crowning of Miss Legs by Dave Brubeckl through spring rushing to the Sweetheart Ball and the squeeze of Hnal exams lGrind!l, Sigma Chi's memories of the I96O-ol year are certain to be vivid and long-lasting. Sigs have been active this year in KSLU, Hill News, Saints, Laurentian Singers, as well as Ski Patrol, Outing Club, and Debate Society. Aside from accomplishments in varsity and intramural athletics, other brothers have brought honor to the House by being the presidents ot Mummers, Phi Sigma Tau, Outing Club, and Student Union. The philosophy, chemistry, physics, biology, mathematics, radio, and psychology honoraries number Sigs among their mem- bers as do Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa. This record has been the manifestation of the firm beliet that men of varying interests, ideas, and abili- ties can live and work together in harmony. Through the active leadership and enthusiasm of the seniors, the name of Sigma Chi will enioy success and prestige. Laible, Dick Moloy, Dick Smith, John Butler. FOURTH ROW: Colby Stilson, Ed Charles, Ted Shrady, Phil Norton, Art Plitt, .lack Church, Ronnie Waud, Martin McGrath, Don Peterson, Robert Beicke, John Fox. FIFTH ROW: Robert Ding- man, Milford Leavy, Robert Armstrong, Don Hotaling, Jim Norton, Floyd San- ford, Hal Humphrey, Torn MacDonnelI. M' -if . M i Q A I, g -x?3:.,::ag, Qu? - ing if ...s - 41 Q . V.. fi ix V1 his 1 3' . ,elif , . t 5? 1:3151 geggss. fs--fe --'fza .J Q Y sg v' is sms .Y .Y can X fix. :,. -, President, Daryl Mills Q -ff? l 3, ip wxffx P x N 60 Sigma Alpha Zeta brothers and the St. Lawrence Uni- versity campus look back upon l96O-ol as a year ot continual growth and progress. Under the fine leadership at our house ottlcers and the guidance of our advisor, Mr. Charles Gruner, Sigma Pi has again achieved a distinguished position on campus. Last fall, Homecoming Weekend display trophy was again carried away under the Medieval theme ot Knight Unseated - Allred Defeated. Alpha Zeta also distinguished itselt due to its unprece- dented, in recent years, activity in Intramurals. Sigma Pi brothers were also active in all other cam- pus activities such os ROTC, Thelma, IFC, Frosh Ori- entation, Sports Car Club, Debate Club, Hill News, KSLU, boasting also the captain ot the rifle team, Justice on IFC Judiciary Board, vice-president of the Student Union, and president ot the government honorary. Above all, we are most proud of our pledge classes which was the reward of the ideal fraternity goals of work and co-operation so well expressed by one and all at 48 Park this tall, We lose a fine senior class this year. lt 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 the future of Sigma Pi that much brighter, and hope that they can look back on a real Sigma Pi year, lust one ofthe many to follow. 7. 41 .wk y A Y , P .rin FIRST ROW: Everett Jones, Kevin O'Bruen, Loren White, Daryl Mills, James Pavl Taylor, James He-ary, Richard Eggar, Frank Lynn, Michael Jackson Hills INafional Representative, Luke Kosovich, Ted Campbell, SECOND ROW1 Thomas Helper, David Gay, Charles Ruordan, Edmund Schwesunger, .lack Vandermosren, Hewlett Brshap, . ,fy y -- vvv f'L??1 'l3 ff J , 'sylwf ily? R ,M . I-A 'i -I Q iiI:'1.'I'f:' X3E'l7'f'f:'1 'HW I 3 . I I 1 I I I t I I 'af FIRST ROW: Mary Clift, K. B. Whitney, Betsy Watts, Ginny Bardwell, Liz Bratt. TH Parsons, Natalie Beaumont. SECOND ROW: Shirley Dingman, Millie Henderso Holmes, Sally Andresen, Joan Herbert, Joan Michel, Mary Kite, Carolyn bara Gov Independent Students 62 IRD ROW: Patti Thompson, Diana Fisher, Cynthia Camp, Tracia n, Ellie Ryvkin, Sharon Silsbee, Jackie Kaufman, Rita Wolf, Bar- itt, Barbara Green. This year the Independent women continued many past traditions, At the Christmas party, the tire crackled in the Whitman Hall fireplace, and gifts, donated by each girl, were given to orphans in the Canton area. In the Spring, the main event was the Spring Ban- quet, the second to be held in Whitman Hall. Faculty and freshman and upperclass independent women enioyed the oriental atmosphere conveyed by the oriental food and Japanese gardens. Independent women have also served as otticers ot WARA, and have participated in Thelmo, intra- murals and other activities. Independent men participated in Intramurals, Thelma, and other campus activities. Individual dorm activities, including parties were also held by the men. 55' Q wggm pixuf 1. Steve Fosdick, AI Kenskl ,Q X,,' 'Q 3 i Z A K: V ,-fx . -Q ,VT-K XX XX wg xx ixxx A i . ww., wx fx Q N Q X X l fa I S Q 3 Y W ii -.NX W I Creativity A fine play, a stirring performance, a bril- liant poem, a provoking essay - these are the results of creativity, symbols of the stature which mankind has attained. For creation is perhaps the highest achievement possible to man, and the ability to create the great dis- tinction between mind and non-mind. The dramatist, the author, the artist, the composer - creating their work from the living material of human capacity, find that this material is boundless in its scope, and need only be molded into shape, carefully, for it is fragile, firmly, for it is powerful. Their creativity involves the channeling of natural talents, the harmonization of divergent parts, above all, the realization that the manner in which one creates determines the quality of the creation. Q i -- Ng rg ' . .. W ' X 'V . -5 wi' A 5 -33 i t kx.. A' .,..! , X: 1 X flkyva.-5. i ,P Q - ., . 1 9 I . , V' 'L 'vi 'f' Z' '85 ' V if '- .3 ' - ' f i t' - vis, 'A ' S' -ff gg, X 'A . ' , l les. 1 V . U , c K h K 'st' I ' 'S' R Xxzlif. ' bw' Q' ff- X -'Egg S NNN: l i Q .Q 'qi-, D l i, X ' - .. . XX bi-Y5 iw ' f .3 i .O Q fi 4 s xv' I 5. S 4 3. xx 4 l A -. 5 . g a XJ ' ' tg 4' ,-- .3 .....--. I 5 ,. -...W . r 4 D xi . .vb My 3 x Q 's ' ' - . .' N 5- ' - qqx i .. .qs i 'fm-N... - x . .4 . , . . ,wiv f,g-2, J . - . - , -. , i 1 ,o - . .4 ,. 4 . N I Q' 1 . A r f 5 ' 4 . .,, ,. -- .. s . . ,QQ - , , 5 r-Q 17 ,,-,Inv , '- N - Je M - A - , Q gf. 'X 1 -.. L ' - '- A -. s ' r L. N ' , - 'f l X- .. 1' A s : 1 - 1 ' ' ' I. ..' , ' - ' . , GQ-. . '-- ' 4 1 ' ' S L' . ,, Q. - . P ah' ...t rx. 'L A .1 I fb, ,by .., , . Qi, -sq, .Y .Q - ,X N-e..,g.Q.,, Q . -A 'Wm ., . Y he ' v. rs-'B 5 -.XI 4 'F 'i ,Q-.. .. r - ..-, .. ..: , .X 0- W . f P -r ' . , 'sf -ft - i ' ' ,W K t. ' gp- 1 L... 55. ' .- .3 1 N ...s . ,,,anw.- U DM V x ' r N 43,4 I., .-.4 , . . .L N ,, . A, t , ff- ,, - A X- . . ' ' '- lf' wc. Ss 'ii r f- 'Gift' 1 ...Q -,.i . ., K I 9.9, 1 .rx - Qu 5 ' ' 1 '.--V it .f' QM' ,., A gym, .ik A U qv. bt :V Q' Vi., ,,,i:s..5 .bs ' . . NW- '- ik. --A -if - .. N'. in 'up fn-Lvgko-,'ll--1, LVK 1,3 'X' :Fi ' N, 1. t' ' Q - :sv-- . t .s 'f 1f,sga'? ', r e, -- v- 5 jp-5 ,, . 5' -, igwnic- . K K .' QQ., fix. . at .. , 'ff it .. .if .4 . gtg '-f'f'.:f'-Q. 34iP-'INf X 'A' it 1 -JQV, A15 . fri- H21 Q Ing 40251: 'N -ff 'YJ va A fg-me On September 9th the campus was covered by the class ot l964, beanies in hand, and the orientation leaders loaded under the weight at suitcases, trunks, stuffed animals, and radios. The members ot the Or- ientation Committee, this year under the co-Chain manship ot Wes Agor and Caroline Stuart, soon graduated from the role of porter and went on to guide the new Laurentions through meetings, recep- tions, dances, and tests. The Presidential dinner, the picnic and movie at Student Union, and the campus 'fours were among the highlights of the weelc's activi- ties. -usp., 4-fg .- ,,.f-4-!' ,-Q I xl 4 1 --.-...... QNX vo!! M. ., Y M5 LN is... EJ i Nm. ' X if x NM.. M. I' , .....N ...M .0 Despite the lack ot pencils at one of the tests, all went smoothly. The absence ot a home football game during orientation week did not dull the spirits at the Freshmen. They set record time for learning the school songs and were to be heard later, on several occasions, to be singing them, stonding about Dean-Eaton Hall, The Orientation program was lengthened by means ot the Tuesday chapel periods and by a ref turn ot the leaders to their Orientation Week discus- sion groups midway through the tirst semester, U' x.e I ,xl l Q? .KY 9 4x K .a-7 'I Wu- : X f , ,Ns ,. ,' Q -4- W 1 in , x ' , 1 AV is .. ' wi . A X W. vs- Ng:--Gam. A , KM ,It xl Q,-sr ,' 4.5-ik if . - 4 70 rl 5. re'-9 im. -1 iam: .1 '-E bs f SXTCSVXN ' FM DSKMES lliiiiii ,X fgs,5rfif X ...here's a simple line of life. I -William Shakespeare A I 3 fx: 'J , i,'9? Fi' .f a JJ' Q ',? ' 'f ' ff fi3 'rf N T , 1 is X ' fl f' , i:.+S,- Q gtk -f Q Us ,Q JF' ?9' f-'f Fl Sf: .5 1 Q Q 1 x I x X.. qv . 'Av F-YW Y V H iff ' -fi.: . ' .sr 5 vi. fy -f J-. ' , ,Q 11 S , A -,-1 1 VI - .- X J K :Y fn 5i:,. Rik? Steve Kudesh 1454? 'Nw' Ji..-1: 'Sf Sfgwngi X 'fs ,Az 1 up X-AV ,R ,af 15 J A Q .7 .1- .. , N- . Q. . 1 I ,5 1 2 . ':f,'i'gff. 11, W in :A ' - ,. .1 . - Q Q ... , .A 5- - : .- 1-w, Q Qr' . . -K 4 1- s ' -xv 1 , - -Q- A .ff by ' 4 X -..W . - ,- u M br . N ...AW 3 ., ,, ' .. 4 r--X, - .. x--.sf , W' -- - - AN. ...- :L -, 'QW' X'- Q- - ---'iff-.f- W nt .. ' if - -Ma L rr 'Xxx' K Sf KW, -' ii- gAf'- NH 7 s , .- ez 4 ,,-3? .-.1 us G.. 4-. -Q1anm.,x,,,- ,lxf 1 , ve, Korhy El-cmon 61 Y N F 1 W P Y N w E .AK -wx we-nun, fx: MQ xi . Q w . Y Q 1 Y , x . O :Mm l N: w :I .mx X 5-.x , .N ws Q is . .v,NwwK ,W sb fw- .'O Elma '. --nr --, .r XX Q M. 'I This Yeor The 1960 Homecoming Weekend wos slightly revomped To insure ci more smoothly running olumni welcoming. Among The noticeobie chonges wos The elimino- Tion of The troditionol Hoot porode. The pcirode wcis eliminoted because OT the Time element in o tight Soturdoy schedule oT events. It wcts decided by the committee thot individuol Troternity ond sorority house dispioys would more thon odequoteiy toke the pioce ofthe Hoot porode. Nominations Tor queen condidotes were olso hond- Ied differently. In post yeors, eoch sorority nominoted ct condidote. This yeor compus men nominoted The seven condidotes ond voted Tor the queen of The weekend. Perfect we-other, on SLU. victory in Tootboll, ond on exceilent donce sponsored by The Saints ond Sin- ners mode This yeor's Homecoming Weekend 0 very enioyoble occasion. M b .X .x X , 1 ..w , '5 . 'F- ixx - .- 'Qx 1 x if-Zz Mr. Blonkmon with Mudge Groce 1615, president of the Stu- dent Union, as she breoks ground Tor the new University Center. Mrs. Bewkes is congratulated by Homer A. Vilos cfter re- ceiving citation. At right Miss Fronces Cotter. XT!! W L. :gay A i 'Ng FTT- F 1 . X KRRRNR x . ' :X f 'iw R., U, .-.psi-'fvi 8 X Q D -3 1.- N . 1 ' ,QA .gg x ' N . . ' Q Ns -f ,M ,-x AEA,- .-.- 1.--. ..x--.-x- gy. 1' f W1-H 'zgwiigxx 1, Ai. . sid ' 'N .v x xx. 'x X .1 5 ,. 'af s ' :- 1.- 4 H ., 4' In -J -x A 1 ar -A 'x 5 1 v KT' fs X' 'I - x I ! And The darkness shell he The lighT And The sTiIIness The dancing. TS TIIOT 40- 5 'rt i it a 'Ks .1 FA A J T-3 'fi The third annual Sigma Chi Derby Day turned out to be the most successful of all. The traditional com- petition of faculty, sororities, freshmen and indepen- dent women in such games as dressing relays, coke drinking, and egg Throwing provided the campus with an unusual opportunity ot seeing the girls at their competitive best. When the dust had cleared, it was the Kappas who went home with hrst prize. An added part ot l9oO Derby Day was the per- formance of the Dove Brubeck Quartet sponsored by the Student Union in coniunction with Derby Day. During the intermission Bobbie Otis was crowned Miss Legs by Dave Brubeck. The weekend came to a close with a dance at the Sigma Chi house. Q. E x x fi L Y X X X X ,Q X Q .. XM ? Q NX .f VNS, 'X 3 Qi' 9 ,X kg-gg' 'r. rf QQ? flllll nm I 'wx fl 9' . A ., . - S ns 1. ....,-'N N I 'gf 'M G9 , N N X .Egg flkl PTY-W1 H: : f u. 2' ' X Q, -ew-fi' 'xv , W- ' 5 1-V hw Q NX:,,s .. 1 X ,- X. X I 3 .S X D. 'MR '3- fi 2- lui :RN 1 'Q 'N ax Q- X Q ., 1 fW R x if N. X , x,,.. . ,,',.5' 'Q Qs 'FBSNQ P-1,32 wa, 'Sv 'JQ,Y': x ' '. x V K 5 :fir fi f 6 ,ig'- 3 V , nxt' F pew K i NF F ws o Q' sf. X ' ' s , -f X ri. Si N s K mr: -' V vw . .X tv' ibn 1 Q. j! I J 'xc ., 1 l aes S 5 V 1 X' -: Q 4-z ' . fav? President Vice-president Secretary, Treasurer Sondy Towle Jean Luce Linda Predmore T. J. Fitzgerald 'ix '-'C' -vit -M-'nv .XNM ,. rr,. 'NM This year the Thelomathesian Society of St. Law- rence University was under the leadership of Ralph S. Towle, the President, Jean Luce, Vice-President, Linda Predmor-e, Secretary, and T, J. Fitzgerald, Treasurer. The Senate sponsored many proiects this year in- cluding the Flu Shot Clinic, Blood Bank and Campus Carnival. From Thelma committees came a tutoring program and the basis tor a course evaluation pro- gram, The Larryettes were brought und-er Thelma through the Pep Committee. One of the main contributions from Thelmo was the Automotive Policy, drawn up by Student Affairs, which incorporates all the preceding policies relating to cars on campus. Thelomathesian also sponsored the Student Annual Fund Drive, in answer to a chal- lenge from the Angel Committee, to raise money for our University. The year i960-ol was very successful tor Thelo- mathesian. kv. Q -Q, 1'- fig 1961.62 Omcersf Wolly Brown '63-. Po? Chester i623 Don Shulmcm 5621, Mibs Wagner 463m E ' . if ' W- .g:g,- ..,'.:. i Q --::-5, i I Deon Romodo 5 5 4' f! S ii , -il Helen Badger '63l, Anne Newriham l63l. WTS. a A .fic Pedge Potter i6 A 5 i I l i i E ll ni :M 1 ' . gmail lla? Ziff' -e Y The hard-working girls seen here are just a few of the many who participated in M.E.R.P lMale Eco- nomic Recovery Programl. M.E.R.P. is a new program initiated by W,S.G.A. which took the place of Gold- diggers this year. This was a weekend during which, according to the old Golddiggers tradition, the girls asked the boys out and paid for everything as well. M.E.R.P. this year included such things as: buttons worn by those who had been M.E.l2.P.-ed, special sundaes at snack-bar, an afternoon when the girls worked at the fraternity houses, and a food sale at the football game. Speaking from the male point of view, we should have M.E,R,P. more often. ,-saw' . -e 'Fa ix E V 1 i , W pn -ff' I L 5 Q I' The highlight of the performing arts at- tractions during the 1960-61 year was the appearance at the Student Union of Marcel Marceau, world-famed mime. Presented by the Concert and Lecture Series and the Stu- dent Union, this exponent of the delicate art of pantomime delighted an SRO audience with the maior problems of his clown char- acter, Bip, the impersonations of childhood, youth, maturity and old age, and the ex- cruciatingly painful land beautiful, mask- maker. Unbelievable is the only word for this artistic magician. A ,SJ K ,-..., ':'14uv , 0512 e p 52 uv '1 r VJ, 5 11 89 QP ,ff 41:2 ,Y , .5377 yffe.-'. . .f, ,PQLQT7-be .'f ,f'.,i.'1 ..f . 1 1' , ' :fa , f' .-5,,f?l?Ql2:2,' g fffi- ' Kr:-H '51-xaf ,-v .- E 15- 'A'-gg-'.,253'r fbi V- '-' -,iff ,fly 1 ,- 113414. fi' avr' ' 9 W f' ff gg ' 4 H, 1 f -171 257' ,. .:,1.1L,:1'L.1 fi , e. :n v Q- , 47 . Q Q-A M. 18 ,. A. Q I A' wk :V : +R y ,. ' lx N xx S xv 'R .rx N NAA! M: is 5 9 v 9 4 6 7 f O Hg i I I am-P , vs b I ,W I Y, ' ' 1 ' . .5x.6. .f x '- Mwifi w , V . f 4' W9 .Yi Smtgygpw Mfgrpyl, ,,F , x,,g, ky 3 h. , , V. , W., X Qfnxgsihg , has , .,QW.,,' P NV vvgb. ,K .f -I K - 5- Q, 1 sv T' . A, 1 1 .av-A 5 'Sf f .rx I 2- X Q5 ' Y. - , 3 4 W S N A Q N ' X9 at i 9 X AQ Mi xt X x x Nl 92 K w..v Q: ws Is.. if 1 s ,.-. ,- .. . :Wt 'Q Q ,- 1 , x . l .A ...,- ,' sr' is ni-+ . Q . , X , , ' 4 fl' i- x l .sg VV. V, 5, -gigs s 3, t' N ' -' -5 Pts ,' ' . x - X ' If . Exp, I +?i.! 0' x' 1 , L W. S Y :fl ,Q ,At ' The Sophomores will make or break us, said Coach Ron Hoffmann, St. Lawrence Football mentor, during Spring practice l9oO. This statement, far- tetched as it may seem, proved to be the story ot the l96O-ol Varsity Football Season. Even though tew sophomores proved to be spectacular, they were al- ways ready when needed. Their drive and push not only proved their ability, but it also acted as a stim- ulant to the other players. However, one cannot overlook nor disparage the outstanding play given by the iuniors and seniors. Much credit must certainly be given to outstanding seniors as Capt. Ron Richardson whose outstanding play and leadership carried the Larries to an even season, Neither can one let the fine play at the tol- lowing seniors go unnoticed David Sickels best line- man in the Homecoming game, Fred Campo, Robert Kraft, who led the team in passing, Michael Dwyer, Livingston Hatch, and John Pinto Pintard who re- ceived the coach's discretion award at the recent L Club Banquet. The most valuable player on the team proved to be T60 pound haltback, Tony Conzo. He proved to be the linest back on the St, Lawrence aggregation, leading the team in scoring and yards gained. Indi- cative ot Conzo's stellar running cam-e in the RPI Game when he wiggled his way through eight tack- lers with one hand on the ground for balance, he proceeded to go all the way tor a 66 yard iaunt to break the game wide open. Conzo ended his colleg- iate football career gaining 639 yards on TO3 car- ries, scored eight touchdowns and 3 conversions tor a total of 54 points. Likewise the line play of iuniors Gary Gibson, Capt.-elect Charles Luyster, Don Bristol, Dave White, Jim D'Amico, Carl Corriggio, Bob Quo, ond Jim Kline must be praised. But, in the tinal analysis, it was the sophomores who told the story. ln this group we saw Wally Brown sprint tor a lO2 yard TD, punt tor an average at 36.2 yards and make sure tackles throughout the season. The smart quarterbacking ot Dick Metcalf pulled the Larries closer to victory on many occasions. David Cooke, most improved player, combined his ability and poise to till in admirably for the iniured Dave Sickels. The season's hnal record of 3-3-2 was disap- pointing in some respects but proved praiseworthy in others. We won our first Homecoming game in seven years. We watched a group of individuals play as ci team. The tuture seems bright with seventeen lettermen returning. A tine backtield is in the making and much help will be given to the line with the advent at tour 200 pounders up from the freshman squad FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Ed Freedman, Grant White, Tom Cassana, Tony Frazzetta, Mike Del- duchetto, Frank Stolark, .left Johns, Larry Muzzy, Jan Plumadore. SECOND ROW: Jay MacDonald, Steve Munn, Don Canzo, Ed Balint, Floyd Adams, Mila Mattrazzo, Mike McDonough, Roger Carpenter. THIRD ROW- Pot N'cElwee, Paul Berkley, Roger Sylvia, Joel Gratwick, Tim Bechtel, Joe Doyle, Bill Gutherie, Mark Ottey. FOURTH ROW: Dick Decker, Coach Mewhinney, N-J Head Coach Riendeau, Coach Gamble, Coach Ducette, tai VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Gary Gibson, Tony Canzo, Capt, Ron Richardson, Michael Dwyer, David Sickels, Livingston Hatch, Bob Kraft, John Pintard, Bob Quo, SECOND ROW- Willie Cassin, Charles Luyster, James D'Amico, Doug Campbell, James Davis, David White, Carl Corriggio, Jim Kline. THIRD ROW: Don Bristol, Mike Laconti, Bill Swenson, Sam Worthen, George Obser, Howard Reynolds, Joe Salerno, John Costaregni, Dick Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Henry Ritz, Frank Taylor, Jim Jacobs, Wally Brown, Dick Metcalf, Jim Kern, Dove Cooke, Mark Morris, Jerry Lysik, missing Paul Keller. FIFTH ROW: Coach Menard, Coach Sheldon, Head Coach Hottman, John Smith mgr. , af' Cmdy Pmfnrd '97, Kjxren HQFfm.Jrm , V Coach HoHmonn, Bob Kmff 61 John Smnh 62 n N .gif-. A' .A EE f u , P Q 15' A .A ' ,Q ' Evie McEwan C641 I Among the arts at St. Lawrence there is an active interest in drama, mainly through the efforts of the Mummers, the dramatic honor- ary on campus. Each year the Mummers sponsor three major productions, and stu- dents af the drama class put on readings and one-act plays as well. Students, faculty, and townspeople alike are encouraged to take part in these productions. If a person is interested in acting, he can try out for the many dramatic events, and receive excellent actor training under the leadership of Professor Marguerite Holmes. A person interested in backstage operations can work afternoons, learning techniques in lighting, scenery, props, and costumes. All of these are blended into productions that have been rated as being Broadway caliber. In the fall for the hospital benefit Mum- mers presented The Matchmaker, a cle- lightful comedy about marriage. The Arts Festival play was Member of the Wedding, and finally for Moving-up Weekend the up- roarious comedy about a gangster in Wash- ington, Born Yesterday. Also presented during the year were two performances of King Oedipus, readings from E. E. Cum- mings, and a children's play. ,wwfkamxx QEYPF' B 'Www . V w-...L -2 -db' 'A--li 4--I , X , Jeanne Crumbless 0541, John Arnold i645 There is no end ef Talking. There is ne end of things in The heer'r Ezra Pound 98 F - Y 'Aff' 3 M1 eg fp ,uf '- - - ' -za mb ri lv. ii' rc ,nw ' .ff , N sf -x -v--kv. 41- . X41 .- w x. Q! K 1' X X f i X , 'UL -:V it s - wr: t K we Y X' ff ll 41' Q. a XX v X A r A5 A X K., , ,.N ,'-fx 'Y , 4 . DKNY A a ASW Bob Hall '64, Stu Rouber 62 , Buddy Smolinsky 1633, Norm Rosenblott 1635 I -gxf . nf W N 2 A Q 3 v-xx 7-414- Arlie Parker 1621 Caroline Stuart 162i 5 X if 3,.:... 'iv A ,ij Y 95 'x + . r , AWE' Wx ,f Q X' f 4 f-, f i' J k J be 1617 D Crirten en os , ave d 1643 V.-,X gal,-J, . A 8-I Sandy Towle 1612, John Angelo C632 gf .4 v. , ,jnvjlf gf +1 ,,' f 1 'Q 'Ui ww, 'M Q W ff P l 1 5 I . 5 5 3 . 5 I rf VZ' 45 is' .Gigi E 1 i U, 5 . 5 .pg :V Y' Y' .k1.1y!f,,,g..- , 1 fg.-f '- 'z, ... -Q !' -I 1-J n :-fx l 1 Q 'Q' , N' wg- ,,. The Thing of it is. anything goes...! qf'F ' fa., 1 quasi? M8- sk M., 1 X .,, fig- A N1 ff, ,I - -w .- A - .- . -gf . , .A A .,,, I Q-sv Zn 9 3, . Mm .l ' I-.e - 1 YPA' V , ,.5d'9f'v . ,v , Wi.-X Ju JP x -A 3. 4, s P r A .Q-A: X--is -5- . -. , ,,-Q r 1. Y , 3. -hw .,,,,, l I Q , Hx 1 ' 5 ,ri x-,-fi ,X-Wig'--,'. 1 A' ,T . R- , . Ayg-3, K ,': dfjgx' 5 fi:-45: 1 ' ' A 5' giaiiiilfg ' f?l:L?- , V. g. -Q31 . ,'5'S'3if 1 x i5 fg'Y,fLL N If QQ,- , ry NN Q1 if 'Y 'Z Y A Arg . .-qua.. ,O xx in Y..- Q MW A-Q..,W X ,iiwf J r ii, ,,,,. ., E ,Y , -as -Q. ' JN ' V -' -M . liggX::r QF' . -ri' , X 3 ,Q :gf , .FA Q ' M21 N l F . Six' 'xx V' m . . at I Q x A, .. s .5 x N 'x ,uf , K.-wqd, 1 XA 'T' as 5 . Nl '. N K .-nm-ru. I rx '. . 4' ' - ', , 4' 'Mui xj - x ', , ,V X 9 A . x . A J V 9, 1. . .i . ., ,. . . A U '-' . .,,.Q,k u , A-wi ,Q ' - 'V ' Q ' ' . . . - . -,gp-4. ,frqgsir-J I ' --' . .4 I A, i'.i'Gi?f cf' sv : 4. A., :P ,. ,, , Z, W A Q ...- .vg ' . , nhfpf-' ' N . 4' 'W ' ,- 1 .- x W A ' . o N Q ,M 1 . f... , ' Vgyxa' 'f , L Y' K .4,..., A ,. . f., ' , -g W' --' ' R Swfg y Q- 5- pn . 7 ' ' 'Up dvr' X- YN ...,,,nu-5'9-- h fi ',,-4--- in ,rw nf K- : 41 -, ' '. k:3'X iQ ,' -'x A ' ,Lglv CJ ' 1 F 'k' f ' 75' , i in . -.... .- lf' fiffgb f -I .. 54 5335 RIAJ- R 1 . . xv, . f' ' N .,-N o X VIA' ,fx , ' 5.- ' lf: , Z , , ' 4 I x ' I 1 fx' v Q1 4.5 A 1 ual ' av . I .-Q L.. V jg . M - .' S -. sg' Q, 'V K I 'F . x 5, , W. v l xt V . Q, Q .95 . i 'xx' ' ' i : A 70' 'AJ - ,, W 1 II Q 1x Q5 if , W! . W 9 7 9? :.2 'Ag, ,nf iz r .-Q' 7 f f 5' faq' ivy : x xx Q 9 x 51, L-N. - .ah P.. x 4' r ix YY: 4- S 5 .sd ,Nc 4. , Q ua 9' P E 'Tit Q , ' FN ' 5 A4 awp ' - A X '-5 - ' AA Rr' fx, . , X :MQ ' gl V -1-.X ' , X . :Wav :Eg- l -Sas. 'Ph 14 1 wa s y . . as -H., r X rv., I A S 5' E ,f X YQ fn ,sl I is m- 'Q s r I 1 1 i xx . vrsilfgs A R V Y . . I 5 '- -'Y .,, .- s 'iff- ,af ,,Q9?,g if AYS' .- y. wiiiii ' .' A Q 1 X i 's Q s? ,ii- FF' f QS, , ,M s Q fi 'f a V -f 3'472':,? . ,, yx.. , , A 0.5, ,. , ,. . . .g,.:f1,.,, f f 'r-feb' , - ?i,1s11r9?'N... fam 1, ygwuowlq gn-rv . 4.30:--'oar av as 53,55 in .f ' ,ll1uv.....,. ML . 'Nn Lifas T00 damn funny for ma To explain. Marquis Yi A Bef? Vander Schuff l63J Dr. Munson, Mr. Gilbert, Dr. Romer ,-Q- Off, .A . 'x I . v '3- Ki. Y v ,, W., 'Ns ,Ia if A - ii IA -U .X ..-K xx s. x. -gb ' 'Kg 5 1 r. x U U, ,s fp',U U U U U , U ' ' nt' R-' 1' 'if' 5,r UUUy,i4 . A r- ' '-ri' ' Q ,f,.. ' ff -f '- X . - Q, .U',U:x A s NN . U U g, a UU ., ...Fu i. . - f - , - X 4 N +- QU X . :WX U -. '42 xx . U: l- 1' ' ,UL U , s':f . Q: . ,,-,QQ Ai 433 wwf H. x If . ULYUUQU If ,U UU u . .ivU9g'qgt' n Q 'VTT ff Bl- M 1 K. ' N K 0' , I . . f rv ' X - U Q 55-sk-I' Ns. U ' x mg rw. ,. Ali qv'-f -wvvl?, 13 fa 1 3.2 rf , 5: s Nr 'v U if ' ,- ' r.. ' Y' ,fb S N I M22 . Hs --., .X U UU..U U. UU I-'mx I 'ff' nv ar g.Ppf4y mr-av. . f.-2' 999' CX. . 5, f -1 , .--U Aw-,..U , -' , K, f' L Q- '. .1 -'W N:4 p' K .firrzl -tbl.,-Y J ji F ' i' E fs U 'liiilw Y backwaters of silence UvhiTe silencef 'Lorca Q xv. 'QF' :Q f z , , O . N4 anvil .JW ln 112 1' V: 4 .wmunv -' as 8 4' Ss l. . ' -is . A . Q. 2 v M s S ., if i 5. ,xg x-- - 8 - x , A . , u .K q. H X ,-.,. gy '- ' GL -K 'F' X X , 1 3 'C 2 uxglg ' A Q1 5 b n d' 'fx x X X X KE X x ,X xr , v ,- . ly Vkvw -, :si 5, -use -' HB5 . ' X X W ji 3 . Q :-' . f .QB N . Q 31 'SF-lv xx an Q , A .w ' f Psi ' Nt Af- xl, . iffy 1 in Q . no ij. as L T The tourth annual Yukon Day, designed and di- rected by The members ot the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, was presented to the St, Lawrence Univer- sity campus on February 2, l96i, and was received with The some enthusiasm that has characterized the event since its inception in T958 This year's Queen was Leah Ottenhamer, candi- date trom Kappa Kappa Gamma. She was crowned early on Saturday afternoon and was escorted tothe events by sophomore Tom Denton, a Phi Kappa Sigma, winner of the beard contest and King ot Yu- kon Day, i96i. The honorary mayor ot Yukon Day, Moose Levato, crowned the Queen and expressed his deepest appreciation and thanks to the assemb- lage tor the privilege of being mayor ot the event. The Mens Residence team defended their cham- pionship in time Tashion against the Betas and won The race-off in one ot the wildest and most exciting Hn- ishes ever seen on Yukon Day. The Delta Gammas garnered the trophy in the woman's division in their hrst year in the events. Following the races, the large crowd squeezed through the swinging doors ot the Yukon inferno into the SAE living room Tor o iazz concert. AT the Open House after the hockey game, S50 checks, to be donated to the charities of the victors' choice, and the trophies were given to the winning teams, Yukon Day 1961 carried out its original purpose: To unite sororities, Troternities and other organizations ot St. Lawrence in a spirit ot friendly competition. It is hoped that this spirit will prevail in the future. E. X we . .c,. 6' :Lf-T - . in 'fs ,Q 'VU an 'Nfl' . c ' t xx., s ' Us ' -' 'Q E - f- , , . fly Circa? ' N, .... , .Y dj',42Q5:1 'Fira ee,-Af ---szfsx sf-WA ,N A-- X J X . x 4' 1 'i' LEA K N Nik ' . I Ni' VM . we '- , 2? S 'I'Qf?'?fE- iq . , , - ,S X' -wg:--'V . ? 'f--'-55555-gfi ffsgbgs Svigiii ' ' , 3- H - ., sf.-. ' - 'X Small'.-.-gglleiiiwkwk x K N ,.-, ww' V . 3 ' ,Q A55-f,::9,:f.,-25,1 ' nf: .X 3, 'S X FM ,Q fr-1 'N I+'.5? WNV.-'.5rz -, 5' . ':lv535:'. .q ,.:r v b, x N l:-, ri: ..-.4 Nx qw x , N I xy X Nj- X V S 5 0 XV ga? 4 37 X E 5 J' N , X3 ,KS ,I 1 X ' - Nfslzfr. If Q-r.'f1f1:, N . X-NNN J N. fx Q M. if ali'- k X Qvswi-,S,,3:,N,-NNM W . WN mfxwgg 1 r X .ff FIRST IN THE EAST, SECOND IN THE NATION, this is the story of the St. Lawrence University's Var- sity Hockey Team, l96O-ol edition. It seems only proper that the success story of this fine team should be traced from the very beginning. ln its usual fashion, the Larry Skaters began its sea- son against Canadian opposition defeating Laval University twice. During the Thanksgiving Vacation, the Larries split the two games with the University of Michigan, a top Western power, The Larries de- feated their next three opponents in a row and then came the usual disastrous Boston Trip. Facing Boston University and Boston College, the Larries fell to de- feat. Returning home the Larries fought back winning over the Ottawa Montegnards and arch-rival Clark- son. Next, St. Lawrence traveled South to take three impressive wins against Providence, Yale and Prince- ton. Back home for the final games of the regular season, St. Lawrence defeated their next five oppo- nents including RPI, Boston College and Boston Uni- versity. ln the final game of the season, St. Law- rence Hockey fans were somewhat dismayed to see their dream team succumb to the Clarkson Engineers. This ended many hopes for an NCAA bid. But all was not lost, for on March 8, l96l, St. Lawrence received and accepted a berth at the NCAA Intercollegiate Hockey Tournament in Denver, Colo. RPI was the other Eastern representative. This marked the third time in as many years that the Scarlet Skaters from the North Country have ap- peared in the NCAA Hockey Tournament. IRL N ... i 117 is-1 ,Q Through the efforts of the Pep Committee, St. Law- rence students turned out in full to wish the hockey team luck in their endeavors at Denver. St. Lawrence University's Cheerleaders braved bitter cold to send off the NCAA hopefuls. The opening game of the NCAA Tournament sow St. Lawrence facing RPI for the third time in one season, The Larries continued their mastery over the Engineers defeating them 6-3 in a somewhat slop- pily played game. However, with this win, St. Lawrence established itself as the indisputable cham- pions of Eastern Hockey. Sophomore Ron Mason proved to be the standout of the game closely fol- lowed by Rolie Anderson, who garnered two goals. In the final game of the tournament, St. Lawrence found itself facing Denver University for the Na- tional Collegiate Championship. The Larries start- led the Denver Fans grabbing a l-O lead early in the first period. But Denver's power was soon real- ized as they rolled over the Larries I2-2. Denver, it was later said, proved itself to be the finest ln- coilegiate Hockey Machine ever created, Thus -ends the story of the St. Lawrence Hockey Team, a cohesive unit which fought and fought and almost went all the way. As a inal point, Terry Slater and Arlin Parker were named to the Eastern All-American Hockey team. This was Slater's second appearance on this team, a great honor. Q x K . A li XX Og X XS X hiatfl , 51 .mg Mm le E ei . st 1 .5 N aff b ff! 2 if ' f ,qw W A, A-. +f- EEZN' P- X W? 27 XS .K A5-N 'Q 3 , X fm 53821 iff? ' 41:5 1 as ,i?E i '11f,2?' ' , Q 3 L W -: .552-5E2?z'11 if fi Tj - 4 V ww-xii::: 24425 X, N 7.2. 1 qg:xv3.gr:v-v- -- O-T5 ' 'Q VARSITY HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Joe Sherin, Gordon Brown, Capt. Terry Slater, Dunc Camp- Geddes, Bill Shatter, Ray Tessier, Dwight Dower, Ralie Anderson. THIRD bell, Ray Pratt, Vince Massey, Richie Broadbelt. SECOND ROW: Coach ROW: Evan Norris, Mgr., Ran Mason, Pat Shey, Wayne Mousaw, AI Menard, Jim Babcock, Gary Corby, Arlin Parker, John Gummere, Robin Vigggifig, Righgfd Lqub, John Mggon, FRESHMAN HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Dick Mikulec, Mike Slater, Al Bloomer, Jim Mike Pagan, Paul Wicks, Chester Paradise, Ralph Lawrence McGinnis, Jim Salh, Jim LaClare, Dick Merkel, Bill Cox, Bill Bradlee, Jim Spaulding, Coach Carter. SECOND ROW: Terry Olivo, Charlie Chisholm, Bill Mitchell, 120 The big Saint ski win ofthe season was the victory in the important Eastern Intercollegiate, Ski Associa- tion Intermediate championships at St. MichaeI's'CoI- lege. The Larries won the Class B meet to regain Class A rating, Bill Spater was awarded skimeister honors, The Saints edged Yale by 3fIO ot a point for the crown. Big surprise of the season was at the Carleton Uni- versity meet in Canada where the Frosh skiers ran second, ahead of the third place SLU varsity, Strong frosh performances by Mark Ottey, Bill Rivet, Gabe Stern, and Sloan McBurney, were evident. The entire varsity squad will return and with the good-looking trash ioining the varsity ranks, the fu- ture shapes up on paper as an optimistic one C B. V-.iuahan O 55 ik I 'i t X- - if VARSITY SKI TEAM Pete Bryant, Capt Bill Spate, .Iohn Brown, Coach Rick Elliot, Dave Jacobs, John Akin, Ned Kelley E , v Q .. V . I ' 4 J . , X ua 1 ' 1 F ' :li I Z! i la! 3 X 152 Q uf X 1-5 . x .4 ',., N 1 , 4 c --- E-PP iff J Y X .4 X Hvmb -Hpabl' W 0 l ,vxsfig Q' . . x 4 lcv A ,Q . A- 5- iw 'A wp: 'vww ' 5 ,Q ':':.!iSisE2iE::i:5EQ'-. ... I ,ku v 'X MQ Q , X wfffgbmx we .nv Xwkaaggxxsxiabqwxw uk? Qi so X i. 2.413 gczff-:N rw -1 rgfgmi . , . ' ski -5:5 1 5: : :f i2ssi5i23s-vRTl1'1Q S--'Vfk' ' X. Q X hx-Q. v x -, Mu. .Wiz 7- V- z' ' ' j.f:v,.gx, 55Ef51:j ff' 1, j,,,EgQIA,g' -- X,1::f,r:.-yn X 2-,-ar' -1,:iii-X353-1-iQQqQ::5gs,r. '-an FIRST ROW. Barb Ruegg, Jane Goolsby, Pat Pannier, Madge Grace, Kate Griffin. SECOND ROW: Mr Ololson, Hank Farnarn, Jim Wright, Ed Schwesinger. The St. Lawrence Student Union is at your service for work, entertainment, and organization. For the benefit of the student body, the Union is open for activity every weekday and Saturday nights, There are coffee hours on Tuesday and Thurs- day, Wednesday and Fridays, at 3 and at 7, there are movie days with such Elms as On the Water- front, High Noon, and Teahouse of the August Moon. Everyday the Union facilities are at your dis- posal. Bridge, television, Hi-E, pool, and badminton are only some of these facilities. Special events play an important part in the Un- ion's services. In addition to the annual Mistletoe Ball and Dawn Dance, the Union has sponsored such notables as Dave Brubeck and the Modern Jazz Quartet, Marcel Marceau, the pantomimist, and Nor- man Thomas, the famous Socialist leader. Your Union also has a well-equipped office at your disposal. There is a lending service for chairs, tables, lights, etc. Posters are drawn by the poster staft, while printed material is made by the Union's embossograph and mimeograph machines. Mr. Therald Olofson, Union director, and Madge Grace, Union president, were in a great part respon- sible for the success of the Union this year. Madge Grace, Union president, Mr. Therald Olofson, Unian director Dorothy Ann Nelson, Pieter Kollin f' ' j fri. Q-Sf ' ' ' H Q Q .. , V 5: I ZT:g,:Sb5i::i5.- Cx X ' ' k SR.: :Neff We x ,gl D ,u . Winter is a time for hibernation, but not so for those St. Lawrence students who took a ioyous Sleighride Through Storyland, from Thursday, February 'I6 through Sunday, February 19. What do they remember most of their ex- cursion? . . . The crowning of the handsome royalty - King Gordie Brown, Queen Karen Allred, Prince Milo Matrazzo, and Princess Robin Sisson . . . The spectacular performance at the annual Ice Show of such skating artists as Claire O'Neill, Carol Sansone, Kathy O'Shaughnessy, Bill Mitchell, Paul Schloss- bach, Dorothy Ann Nelson, and Pieter Kollin . . . The scarcity of snow and the deserving awards to Phi Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma for their spiritous efforts in building the best Ice Statues . . . The late arrival at the American Theater of Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross who proved themselves to be the hottest vocal group in jazz today . . . The exciting victory for the Larries at the hockey game against Boston University . . . The spills and thrills at the Snow Bowl and the skillful skiing done by the St. Lawrence ski team who finished third to Dartmouth, and by Ned Kelly who was second in line for the ski Meis- ter trophy . . . The enthusiasm from a record breaking crowd at the Song Fest for the har- monic voices of the Sherwoods, the Zumbyes, the Sinners, the Saints and the Laurentian Singers . . . The attractive attire of coeds and their escorts and the fine music supplied by Woody Herman and his orchestra at the ball . . . The inspiring sermon given by the Reverend A.. Marsh Laverty at the Sunday morning service in the chapel . . . And the orange iuice served at sorority brunches. To David Geis, chairman, to Mr. A. Olsen and Mr. David Lasher, advisors, and to the Winter Carnival Committee: many thanks for a superb weekend. Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross , -. SHN? xiii ' xx x X S Q x mfffiz.. QQ 'gm ZQSNX'-L V. CR X, . iga fc 1 E NX S, em-.. 1 -5. ,Nqr H. U , uni., S.. X X X ' 2:-. ut' X .MQ , 'X x V x '-1---:X Y N K x 5 , X09 X N :y f x N 3 X S x X ,,,. N. .Nw-,..+ X X mx: -fr:-: X x X X X x Nu NN X . x ex X RN x N , in . A , X. .-:am gg. - A x - xS- e....fIQ4v a - sw x X . ., ,,,.w ,. 1 ,X pp . N xx h ' ' A ,:R xx x 9 A A : '5:5,:5:' I ulu' is l . : iv : . 3 : , ,Q j, NR 'fa :I QQ -mg...f' ' -Xml , Y 4 Y 55 RS N .W-KM-. X Q xx X xx N A ,J l 1 . Ii ' N x , X S ISE Q' iflif. ' W 'sgeiri Q ' A 3 i i i 9 2 -Q, . -. .r 'Hx ' 5 :: V J, .' xx 5 lk X .M , FRESHMEN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, Bob Simpson, Pat McElwee, Grant White, John Walsh, Bill Wilson. SECOND ROW, Pete Mermer, Mgr., Terry Ware, David Niles, Bob Walker, Jim Hoppe, Bruce Brewerton, Coach Riendeau. In Basketball, as in Football, it was the sophomores who gave the team its spark, Coach Bob Sheldon's courtmen, led by sophomores, Gene Simonsen, most valuable player, Dick Metcalf, most improved player, Rick Brown and Milt Mason, posted their second straight winning season against some of the East's top small college powers. For the first time in St. Lawrence History, the Larries swept the Vermont state schedule sweeping past Middlebury, Vermont, St. Michael's and Nor- wich. The most impressive victory of the season proved to be a 76-75 win over Harwich College before a capacity plus crowd at Brewer Field House. This gave the Harwick Warriors the only defeat of the season. Coach Sheldon's three seniors, Co-capt.'s Neil Sweezy and Vic Nardone, and Denny Cronin ended college basketball in style pacing the Larries to their final victory of the season over Norwich. This 90-70 win over the Cadets was one of the more impressive outings of the season. Coach Sheldon now owns two winning records in ci row at SLU and the future looks much brighter than the past. With all but three members of this year's squad returning, next year's hope for an excellent season is not without backing. The four starting sophomores combining with the experienced juniors, Dick Herbert and George Giese, along with some well-groomed freshmen will aid in the making of another winning season. VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, Milt Ma- son, Rick Brown, Co- capt's Neil Sweezy and Vic Nardone, Denny Cronin, Jim Wright. SECOND ROW, Doc Littleiohn, Ron Rothman, Don Smith, Gene Simon- sen, Dick Herbert, Dick Metcalf, George Giese, Bob Robinson Mgr., Coach Bob Sheldon. 0 : , x z N X 2 ag. S an Q ei- M Awgg,-.w...,Q,.v I J P -Q e -,,. .. 'GN . 'ww-Nw-' The International Relations Club ended another very successful year with a picnic at Hulett Lodge. It sponsored the Thirteenth Annual Model Security Council in February which was attended by dele- gates from Dartmouth, Syracuse, West Point, Sir George Williams, Royal Military College, Albany, Western Ontario, Loyola, and Queens, Other activities of the club's members included conferences at West Point, Skidmore, Barnard, Sir George Williams, and at the University Model United Nations sponsored by three universities in Montreal. The program meetings of the club featured speak- ers on topics ot national and international interest, many of whom showed slides which they had taken in their travels, The oflicers of the club lor this year were: Presi- dent, Julie Chevalier, Vice-President, Shay Andresen, Secretary-General, Mary l-lengstenberg, Secretary, D. D, Cushman, and Treasurer, Tom Hunt. . , Q . t -, T.ye-3.-,Q-,f-:-FYQF.-ve., . r President Bewkes, Sandy Towle i6ll, Bowen Kerrihard uv Pf Mark c nu 'Y D H Ib g H len Badger l63J, Borboro Brown i637 Only a quesfion less or a question more Millay Lindo Uhl M535 2 Norman Thomas President Bewkes, Deon Romodo, Dr. Keene, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, Dr. Bloomer .ul i E 133 D.. WU ,A .emm- Dcryl Mills 4611, Nancy Allen f6ID, ,. Bob Ducczrte l6I5. -:k i .ew . 1 , : 4 4.-N: '1- X X X X X X X XX X X l xx N y X s jrl qggxrk E? Sen: , ' f?E1:.'jsZ.f Z' ,..5QSI3, . :w 45:2 -1- t-ms 1 - '-7S3:1- . +45 J Art Kesser ioll Andres Steinmetz kd-ltr Pglwfl L , f N -Ac. , A J . x To , .s ,ff This year's Hill News staff, under the guidance of Mike Mixsell and Jeanne Heffernan, fall co-editors, and Jeanne Heffernan and Gordy Smith, spring co- editors, will have much to look back upon in the way of fun and work which have gone into the publi- cation of each edition. None of us will ever forget staying up all night on Election Night to hear the results come in and then leaving our residences at 5 A.M. to go downtown to the office to put out our election edition. The schedule was a little tight, but we did manage to have copies of the paper at each residence before most people had left for their 8 o'clock classes. Another issue which will remain in our minds for a long time was the one published for April Fool's Day. We really had to use our imaginations to come up with the believable, but completely untrue stories, which appeared on the front page. These incidents and many more have made for an exciting, interesting, and successful year, which none of us will ever forgc A high degree of innovation and originality char- acterized this year's two editions of the Laurentian, subtitled Nexus and Paradigm, respectively. Under the editor-in-chief, Art Kesser, the literary board chose to include faculty as well as student articles, hoping to establish a precedent for the future editors, The combination was especially effec- tive in Paradigm, whose central theme revolved around communication in the arts and sciences. Stories by Josephine Edwards and Captain Gil- christ and poetry by Lynn Sherrell and Jon Jay were accompanied by the distinctive art work of Renee Schultz, contributed to the original layout of the magazine. i 5 We fl' N xx fl, l W 2 4 J ' N vi f , ff:-se-if-f-QSNQ A X' T ' .1 Bonnie Calkins 4621, Gordy Srnith, i62i, Jane Torrey 1621, Jeanne Mary Jane Fonda 4631. The T960-61 year was a successful one for KSLU because it saw the smooth operation of the station under the new constitution, and the perfection of many departments. The offerings of classical music in the afternoons, and the addition of fine iazz have made the program suited to every taste. Some of the highlights of the year have been the away hockey broadcasts of all the games including the NCAA playoffs in Denver, the rebroadcast of out- standing speakers and concerts, and the expanded news coverage. This year we can honestly say that we have resented Radio Quality. B ,. 7 v -tl all-yi' A, Heffernan i62l, N X V 'N 'X nn 137 Cindy Larson 1627, I P- .lahn McClenahen l63i, Dave We-isbard V if 62m 1 ' F Luke Kosovich K63l, Joan Thompson i623 Y X, ,f , -fm j P Fi. .X 'V pb, - , h 4 ' NJ.-f ' Q ' ' Q Q 3 1 Q. if was-.,, Vw! F1553 , if Q . f15 2M ?p. xg 'A 1 im fy! Ip W ,A ,. b -A ' . 'HH' ,Q ry 'SN' - J, ,S X -4 5 -. v 'TW ' If-' 245 .,v 'u Lf ' x if wg f 5 'Q I-Ti-'Ani T l ' i . T The ST. Lawrence UniversiTy varsiTy Tennis Team climaxed The l96l spring season wiTh a Thrilling vicTory in The ATlanTic CoasT NCAA College Division Championships aT Corfland STaTe. The varsiTy Tennis Team, 'ol ediTion, finished iTs season undeTeaTed, The TirsT Time in The hisTory of This sporT aT ST. Lawrence. The sTandouTs of The Team during The season were Bob Wood and CapT. John Gornell, mosT valuable player. NeiTher player losT a maTch during The regular season. In The NCAA Tourney, These Two neTmen were again The sTandouTs. Wood and Gornell were placed againsT each ofher in The NCAA Championships afTer each had deTeaTed all of Their opponenTs. Wood won This sTellar maTch Two seTs To one playing wiTh a wrenched back. Gornell won The TTrsT seT 6-4 buT Then suc- cumed To his TeammaTe's powerful game 7-5 and 6-O. Gene Simonsen, a sophomore Tennis and baskeT- ball sTandouT was ousTed in The second maTch. Sam Bell, anoTher sophomore, was deTeaTed in his TirsT maTch. TT was The second Time This year ThaT a varsiTy Team from ST. Lawrence broughT home NCAA medals and plaques. The hockey Team placed second in The annual NCAA hockey TournamenT aT Denver lasT March. Coach Tom Carfmill, pleased wiTh The undeTeaTed year Turned in by his netmen plus a TournamenT championship has even more To be Thankful Tor. His enTire Team will be back nexT season. The only senior on The T961 Team was a spare doubles player. fan s' S F ? X ' V I' ! 1 ' T' f P Q 5' 5' . 'ga . ,fx Ji. ' f T' g T- T .ri-4 V,-flyifiail 5 l5'gf:-'eggzg . Bob Wood T63l ' fl L.T'i.gF Cc1pT. John Garnell, Robin Geddes, Neil Sweezy, Gene Simon- sen, Bob Wood, Sam Bell, Bill Richardson, Dave Kirkland, Coach Tom Carimill. Qs ii' r is Q VARSITY GOLF TEAM A S 1 - -,.. . . ,.. x..- 'XMQQL 1 A. l Vince Massey, Reggie Renault, Bob Foster, Capt Bill Lehner, Coach Stan Mack, Torn George, Howie Reynolds, Bruce Jones, Wally Wasmer Beginning in a rather disastrous fashion, the St. Lawrence Golf Team recovered to gain a respectable 6-8 season record, Coach Stan Mack, in his second season at St. Lawrence, now has an ii-T3 overall record, The first three matches, played during constant rainstorms on away courses, resulted in 7-O, 7-O, and 8-l losses for the Larry Linksmen. A 5-2 victory over the Purple Knights of St, Michael's in the Sea- son's first home match snapped the three match losing streak. Clarkson proved to be too strong for the Larries in '61 for they swept three of three matches. Capt. Bill Lehner, most valuable player, proved to be the steadiest man on the Larry squad. Fol- lowing him closely was sophomore Howie Reynolds. Together, these two Linksmen won tive straight matches apiece after losing the first three. The low score of the season came in the hnal match with Clarkson when senior Vince Massey hit a low 74. Next years hopes look good as the team loses but two seniors through graduation, Vince Massey and Wally Wasmer, Five lettermen will be returning. ll 'lvl , it sv, Pl: ,mm Q fr.-- V ,, 4. .- t' Coach Stan Mack, Bill Lehner '62i I l .ft .- A new varsity sport has been added at St. Law- rence with the advent of the Rifle Team. Because of this sport, more members of the college are able to compete in intercollegiate athletics. Rifle is a very ditlflcult and complicated sport. It is, without a doubt, the most diftlcult sport in which one can earn a varsity letter. To gain a varsity L each member must be on the team for two con- secutive years, shoot in 7506 of the matches and have an average score of above 275 points. For the past two years, the St. Lawrence Rifle Team has been competing against the top Eastern College teams. Cornell, Canisius, Alfred, Clarkson, Colgate, Syracuse and Rochester are in the league with St. Lawrence. In '6l, three members, of the team earned their letters, Tim Stevens, Charles Riordan, and Robert Kruclop. The Larries' hopes for bettering their league standing are bright with flve members of the team returning for next year's season. The Gridiron would like to wish the St. Lawrence Rifle Team the best of luck in its future as a new varsity sport. I K VARSITY RIFLE TEAM John Putnam, Paul Keller, Fred Robinson, :-.3 Capt. Charles Rior- dan, Steve Fosclick, Tim Stevens, John Knudson, Bob Kru- dop, missing. ,und ll' l l 4 l l 4 n Q... SKI PATROL: Dove Crittenden, Lindo Fuhrmonn, Di Vondermmden, Derwley Rotlirnornn, Mulxe Schneider, l Barb Zinner. SECOND ROW: Drew Clork, Jim Herschel, Jerry Hamburger, Pere Sclvofleld, Jef? Dillon. l l 145 Intramural activity is an important part of St. Lawrence life, This year saw the usual struggle between SAE and Beta, but with a surprise ending as SAE took the long held sports banner away from Beta, In football, SAE was first and Beta second. In basketball, again it was SAE first and Beta second, In hockey, ATO was first, the Dorrns, second, and SAE, third. In wrestling Beta was first, followed by SAE and ATO. ln volleyball Beta was first and Sig Chi was second, Betas were also tirst in ping- pong. ln bowling, SAE was first, and Phi Sig and Sig Chi followed. In golf, SAE finished first and Beta, second. ln tennis, Phi Sig was first, and Beta and SAE followed. ln softball, SAE was first, with Beta and Phi Sig following, Final standings in intrarnurals was SAE first, Beta second, and Phi Sig third. as lite lef-N4 .Jar .Ir skip 4 X XA.: ' ...gg is i r N SY' .X :Mv- W' X A X 1 iw., 3 .f5. 'L,.W-. on the Snack Bor wo 'SAINTS GN THE ROCKS' .N - X5 4 'xg Q Wa. ki -QQ-.Is 5 vs if 2 I h X ' ,gg I'-,FN Lx .f N ees! .Xb x -X ,Es '!J .,t4.?-AN' X Q X , Y .- Q 3 f 3 ? xl 57? 'i 'lr' 55' ff-2 ff jyf if 7304 1 44 ' Ms f. 'x .--RS ' If rev-vrfrw-,hi fx ............ ,W W x v....,...m ww- . LAURENTIAN SINGERS On four f Q C....v.'J.'F N-....-w.........4.... ...M-um.. -w-oe-hy fr-j lmwg- ......m...a......x... ., X A fx , , 5. x 5 . -ETZ LI N xx ef ,M W 1 gf'gQ:.:+ --S 'K' I na F .. ff fi, ' ' at A x . U X32 ' -' ' Ax' : 1 ,T ' 'C . ' 3455, if Q- AYQY Iggrr 9 35' Ra' There's a hell of e good universe nexT deer: lefs go. E. E. Cummings ,vp A 3, Mfg, t 1 1 wg? F .. l l FIRST ROW: Marilyn Croscup, Pat Chester, Jinkie Toth. SECOND ROW: Larry Jenson, Bill Newton, John Householder. The Student Judiciary Board is a iudicial agency that hears all cases of student infraction of Univer- sity rules of conduct, It may be called in by any agency or individual who feels that there is a need for its services. When the decision on a disciplinary action is reached, the recommendation is sent to the President of the University who is the only person who has the power to take actual action. An organization which is highly respected by the faculty and administration, the Board performs a vital function on the campus. Following the demo- cratic principle of judgment by peers, this group helps to retain the ideal of student self-government. 152 'fi' 'S Jura T x :D t . , I 7 ,SV- - 2 ,, , . , ' if ' N, FIRST ROW: Meg Grimrig, Geordie Bowers, Marge Melvin SECOND ROW: Linda Baker, Mary Hengstenberg, This year's Panhellenic Council, under The direc- tion of Geordie Bowers, president, played an im- portant role in the sorority life of The campus. In regulating The rushing rules, The council Tries To in- sure a fair and equal opportunity to all the freshmen women To join The sorority of Their choice, A few changes were made upon The old constitution in order to liberalize The rules. Open discussion of in- ter-sorority problems is encouraged and a further change in The rushing rules next year will go far To promote better inter-sorority relations. The Coun- cil sponsors a Tea before school starts to introduce freshmen To some of The ST, Lawrence co-eds, and on campus iT gives The freshmen boys a chance to meet The sorority women Through The Freshmen Boys' Open House. The Council also publishes an informa- tive pamphlet about The six sororities which iT dis- tributes to The freshmen women in The fall. FIRST ROW: John Parker, Jerry Tweddell, Andy Nevin, Art Berko- witz, Rich Evans. SECOND ROW: Carl Mitchell, George Uschold, Gene Hays, Tom Halper, Luke Kosovich, Pete LaRoche, Chuck Sigi Knapp, Carole Sperzel. Two of The cardinal principles of the fraternity system are The encouragement of good scholarship, and the devotion To one's fellows. In keeping with These ideals, the Interfraternity Council awards Two STOO scholarships To deserving men each year. The Two men are selected from a list of candidates by the Dean of Men and the Scholarship Committee. The qualifications for this award are a 2.5 scholastic average, a definite hnancial need, and membership in a fraternity. These awards are made by the presi- dent of IFC on Moving-Up Day. Turner, Phil Pitfield, Steve Bull, Dick Merkel, John Walsh, Pete Van Vleet. l X :wma - -QL H+ w- fl 154 Bill Sumivs f63W ww' fff 1 iw-H Y -fuimyg-. X A most successful year tor the US, Army RCTC Cadets was brought to a conclusion when the mem- bers of the First US. Army Inspection Team rated the Corps ol Cadets as the hnest Senior Civilian College Cadet Corps that they ever had the pleasure to inspect. This year the accent in training was on an ex- panded field training program emphasizing guer- rilla and anti-guerrilla wartare, This invaluable training was carried out often under the most un- favorable weather conditions, including night patrol' ling in sub-zero weather, bridge construction across a trozen creek, gapping anti-personnel helds under clouds of CN Gas 'without protective masks, and outpost and security problems in the swamps near the confluence of the Grass and Little Rivers. This intensive training will reap its dividends when the graduating Lieutenants from St, Lawrence Um- versity lace their demanding tasks as responsible ofhcers of the United States Army tn posts through- out the world. 1 4' -T U1 , C. . ' ' T ,-- P , I 'QL ,,,,. - 4 r -2---e .. 11- YN. i x .. 3. 133'-3 3. X .. M?u. 9f vw' Se. ,F-N 'livf .-,, Y . , , 4. ,- . . . ,:- 'X 'C +.. rx asm V g, :-- . , , 'ICG .H 1.g,' is L if P' x- 3 Q-ef ,. g A S. 3 5' 'A .- I . fr fi .1 fs ' s 'S x 1, 9 4 - f , 3 I . 2 5' ' if ' , x .5- ' if , v 55' x' , .Q f . - gv j YQ S 1-11 lie Q .fw- fi :P if ' gk 1 ,fi Q fm? bf z 'Q Z' gi v 1 1, , ,y - .4-,, .. , ' :.11',gZ- .51- . Q 1-' 55TH vw, : '. .f..- LL .Lp-1,5-, 1 jtlff, il, JZ: fi. 5 ,E jak, ,V Y .,1'J ' 1- 1,5 1 ,,f' F:':f -ww-' f1yfv,., - I . , V,.,, ,Hg xi: -P 1' -fr. f il g E ' 1 .,,...: rP'z- . -fra? -1: 15' 24 , M -xll w. ,,, ,,H ..,': , Qi M y - 1 3 mqfifif- ,V I7 .,,,ygvq, jigs - ig, .,-V21 .1 'i2 f12' - my -1:fg,TM ?,.'l3J' V- + -. if -fe , , :.'+.x 1 , --lf J A...,.A,,. ...' Q Ja-S . ,., K , mzlv 'I EN 'xk '? ' .xxx x ,.J VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Qwws. Coach George Menard's baseballers began the season with five straight wins before falling to de- feat at the hands of Hobart. With superlative pitch- ing from Bob Qua, Al Pritchard, Pete Swenson, and Chris Day, the Larries were able to overcome such teams as LeMoyne, RPI, UVM, St. Michaels, and Syracuse. The season's end saw Joe Sullivan leading in the batting average column with a .350 plus average. He proved to be a fine lead-off man for the team as he collected some ten hits and well-placed bunts. Parker and Cronin followed close behind. Qua proved to be the strongest pitcher for the Larries this year. He ended the season with a 3-l record and an ERA a low .70. Pete Swenson, a sophomore, filled in admirably whenever the starters found themselves in trouble. The Larries' defensive play was led by center fielder Jack Van de Water, most valuable player. A perfect throw from deep center field proved to be the cause of a 2-i victory over LeMoyne. The future looks bright as only three seniors will leave. The entire pitching staff will return. The in- field loses shortstop Cronin, while the greatest loss will be felt in the outfield with the absence of Mills and Van de Water. FIRST ROW: Bob Mills, Dennis Cronin, Capt. Jack Van de Water, Jim ' Chris Day, Dave Daniels, Ed Dudley, Wally Brown, Pete Swenson, George Wright, Larry Rauch, Jack Caffery, Joe Sullivan, Chuck Luyster. Hcisseltine, Al Pritchard, Arlie Parker, John Gummere, Coach George SECOND ROW1 Doc Littleiohn, Bob Quo, Richie Laub, Wayne Mousaw, Menard. JV, ml E50 1 lrilhyix YC . ,x J . 25' 'L . 5 an 15 -Nts. I. 14.31 ': ,stdin . wi N .4 'l A 'Vi if-C.- , .nu i X, . I fy! ,. 2 1 A Q A k ix K -9 I fr' V, -:H+ fsff- 11 f , .--fv,A-111 - f , 1 5' ' N. ' ', 4 3 ' -Ig-' nv' fic!-Y'j -T315 3 bil -in 'L' - - w.. .+ - H qua- - ,s -5, -, . , A Q, ' Q - E. , Q 1 N filwrri . ,.. i',x.2, V1.3 .. '4 . A 'T1Fi' -farzs.-' K-4 . -ze A ' fij w .I ' F-n-3 'f A 7 1. '-' ' --'M V ' f- x - Q - 1 - Ax 'Him L o 'X s X K I H3531 f Q L ' . . . L , K-E? 'Q ' - ' , ' ' X - ,' V , ' ' 5 V gg . A Tl 1' -' 1' - X , in s- 4,2 V' V . A. -- -f sy' bs wg! --ji A t L, Q1 A K: A ? f 5 A wf ,, Nr ., K 1 A .1 ' 1 5l1L,. VVWII. 2' elf. ' 'A M . ff vu . 'uf Q x , LSA' 1 , ' A 1 -' A . 5 mf , , i '- I ' --N' 3? '1 N - r' X pgx-fx 5 h - ' ' Ng f f X 1 Q.-, 214.-A 'KA :K 'E , 5 -L - X . , -. A ., ' ,U N t -, I X 1 rv A 'gs 1 Q 1 , u A ' . - fv '7 'A ' .Q f I-' 1' Q' v ' 'R V 1 ' . -3 4 ' 1 f 1 3. , ,, ' , 1. Y T' f if V N' .. . fr - . ki '14 1 - P- LJ - f f E: 59, - lljifg ' 2 TE Q Qs 5' 3 r ' V Amsgxkfnls 1. A ,, ' 5 E FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Lgrry Komg, Duck Glo.:-er, Gram White, Jet? We wan H.gn NAcEivx.ee, Tow Haney, Ed Swim? Bull Johns, Steve Puftermcm, Ed Freedman, Bob Swvpson, Swvne' C'e,:N:md Eizke' Wave ,N'.. w BM! Nkdgiex, Jim Som, JVM Clare SECOND ROW: Coach R-cn-Jvc! 161 as i. A 1 ' . . A . K ,. - ,Jn -K . ' ,.-.w-:.,, .-J.. we sv A 1. K ,Q s t' A ... at-X, .. .0-om. vc. ' . 1'- ,. e ' a. .4 - .e f D . ..l.,,1lP2 A '- - - .. s ' Q..-. ' , .. x N 1 F , . ii N Q , . . - x . . T, 'Nu is 1 ,E . . -' 4 f 'Q ' - 4- This year the Women's Athletic and Recreation Association was under the leadership ot president Linda Fuhrmann, vice-president Pam Mason, secre- tary Joan Ferry, and treasurer Margie Chapin. In addition to sponsoring seasonal programs of in- tramural competition, WAPA instituted several new programs this year. In the winter season WARA on lce was presented. This included various skating competitions, and a trophy was presented to the winning sorority-Kappa Delta. Also instituted was a trophy to be given to the residence that participated the most in VVARA activities throughout the year. This was won by the Delta Gamma house. 162 .4 1 8p?i1'?d'+?'5-3 1 Q X' X wf . Q-.1m.,,. Y N V9 . f r ,A -kytgigry-:v.'g:.J 6 .s , az-I-ms-'Qc irfz- -5- f .- ' i F' 9 - '- 3. Q: .. 1 , 5, Q .,4fW .,,: X'-4 5355 , X.: Q U :gl :K1,f'f .r1,fg.Q-- if 1 .L-L ' rw , 5 . '- ,.5.mg:x.v...,,,w 'vig' S - .A 7-4. NN , it .- ' fx fig 1 V Xff ,-my Q 1 , I QI: . - ' ' ' 'Wi' my , ,Q .gzq 9 . ,... i xv ' ' :r -+w-:f .-- M 3efsgFri,5s,.4 -U V Qwyw N , . Q.-v -- 5+ Wg-,f x , ,.,gMg:9s.x'5-f . 5Hw?'1gKfQf ,. -S651Qf'm-5' A-' f'.--'mg-5, 61,1-X.. km . -x-, N 13 , Q - r. , ' Q Q QP' The secrelr deeps are whisperless Brooke 164- I K. E F tl w r 't wrx , , 5-ug' . X . .' ' VI:- . xx 3? if ' x -, . , 'tw 5 95,1 - .x V ' ,, ,..,::f: . L Q. -.M -Y NSS:-' ' D. Sea .Aw - f ffgwrgg ' - .xv Q Fil' 73. -gk LJ, ' 1,4 g-3 ,V ' '1 .Sr-5-'f-5N:wf' :5ff':s':g--S. 1 ' -.-.xy-23 -' Qfvifwzsr, V 4. +1 ' --M., .wx ':- 320.-f .qX.M.N,- bv,-, b 55.-.vp .' f ', x: Wx' 'QP -asf ' . Q,-.vfxn-'fg7QxQ5Q,'7v,Q . ff -541 'ff' Xi,1imig..:5 ' . , xsfjgfir - 535' f 1 XA La , ,j If If...-:ga NA rx. 55- . 'i 5' i ? 'iff ' X:-Q X .X 5, ,. x Z x.x3:-:gx,:'- -' f 12' 'f ' ,, ,ii-'L2Lg325i?':.'v1l f' - - .?1EQff1Y5 35TS 75 '- ' 5? S-'HT-xi GLR tlifkg 'K'- '-'-ECQV-..11f',G,., 'WT V . Iwi: X-a?dff,f' x5av: ':lX3-.sv . Rfk.-2 1 --rx 2 'igfilfii' 1 L5 .RZ 'Y ww' I g ,Q-sg . 3f.kSa,iG::-- svn- - f53Qwz,iS fZp' r15f:f,., -' 14 kis s- f ' x, -. .- --.f---+51-xy Arxskgiafi- . 1 - ,, . ,.A. -,Q-Q 3. ,,g,gt,x:N .,- g. 1 ff ' 951515. Q: .. La.v:,QJ:,s. x , L'5'b5t.?:5' : v' 'ff . .. u3lg,s,. - w,fg'3L45--. .Sl QS 4 . ,, Eff 3QfC5:,,.y 5' ' ,:.3 f' 212: 'ff ,?..:':f .l' A . pxfw- ref: 3 W, -.fm .J ,XFX hik v .,-,,J,, 3 1,f,AL.,,55. . ' . - 54 -Rim ' . - Q' 3, :effgrs -x X , was w f ' Q a x y- 'Q 1 Q, . , ax., , Sm' - CN Q ,RF N Q' V:-XA: - .npkf BWV ,ev - a'Sf,T.v whisperless 165 Cindy Boll 1633 dy Nevm 451 ,Wes Agof 01 , Fred Hec1.11nger 61 , Lucy Prescorf 1611, Pot Ponnier 1621, Scarlet? Emerson 1611 N NTf14 1J ' f mtg 5. ,si , - , N 1 .ik Q , jk B- ,, 4VS,,. ,,,, .A,- , 166 x. Fred Hecklinger '6l', President Bewkes, Dr. Romer. Parents Weekend began Thursday evening with Born Yesterday presented by the Murnmers Dra- matic Society. Friday tollowed with an ROTC parade, tennis match and the play. Moving-Up Day, Satur- day, May 6, dawned bright and early as parents, boytriends, and other guests hurried atl to the Straw- berry brealctasts. Afterwards the chapel ceremonies began, highlighted by the address of Dr. Foster S. Brown, '30 Following the presentation at a ,'y' ards, weaving and the tapping ceremonies ol Mortar Board and ODK, many adiourned to the Pcvents luncheon. There the Laurentian Singers entertained with a marvelous perlorrnance. Baseball, golf, tennis, the VVARA horse show, and o cotlee hour lept everyone busy ln the afternoon. ln the evening, the lraternity houses held open dances uii'il two a ll? lne eventtgl weekend closed Sunday with ci chapel service and the IFC Songtest, won this year by Phi Sigma Kappa 167 r '- .- .51 x Ex s ,gg f , . .,,f- fr , ,- 'L 1 ' ' x L J I N. 'I f X 1. N . 0 . Q-W 4 PK ,, fr- 4. ' ., .-....n w U .. 1 i- , , .iv ...-.,.... .ry .. U .1-A..a ,,,. K:-. . fs . 1 9,7 , .. .,.,..,... .hi , . ,. I. Q N ,,., . . .. 'f -- ' . .1-nw-'A , .. 1- c. . .. ..., -i , '.g.y . mf... '?j, .'f-.fx lx'Kx' ' Deon Romoda, President Bewkes, Dave Daniels 62. .A+ si., .' , - 0' X Q X N, 4- F' , 2 -N wx Z , ' N N f . , J -gipx . . X , K .- ,.? 'iL3S'-, Q, f ' 1 - --asf ., - .X -r . X1 .1 V ',lN g,,-253' n fha X- -J v- N .' I -44 ni A . 5 If' ' , S Red Harwood 64 , Scoh Manuel 64. I X w CW v I 5 x , 169 1 S- .lf' 1 x xx xxs x 'wi' John Reddy 63 .YL -9' Sheila Walsh 4611 5045, .,:.,:t,1Q 'ix-N n - I : -:,. ,- - -A - - Y 1 ,Y .xvxv 4,45 .ery Q C 4 'N i iii- Pali! rnA3:f 1'i l:,ir'2E' Plz- Q-S g. 'Val' sfwtf -: m5M.- r'f2f3,f.' f .af -'e - ,gf-at X -fn ififgfwf is - . -1 4 ,Y ul - '. L, tl 'Q ' uf. 1 LK L'l'3?g 2:'1s,f'v.'-iip.iulf I 8 - Q.-.-.v-Q.-.fx-1... I In QPR- ' -H vf. -:w x - 1 , w, 1 1 PMB N -V.- , rw -1 ' , :-- lyzf- .135 9,1-wilggf . v:-x L , . a- -,-- - Q.. -- - - . w vm' - .Yf-. M -- -' yt.--V5 r :. , , , , ,s QQ- , .aw f.-' 4' 5 fm' -' ' ' ' ' ' Em ' m . N '-i N 171 1 2 1 L.,uQ...m'QS5 '4 . 1 JL EARLY1oBED EARLYToRlSE 'SWA fc, NNH-XTMEIRHSIV K Wfssmwo 7 Yu ' 2- 'ff Y -III l l Deon Romodo Dr. Carlisle, Mr. Weyonl, Mr. Chambers ,, 4 ..,..-.-f-v-- '4afdb5v-'WWw. , . vw!-'Y'8 A1 . r, . f sw xv. .4 '- N Q, ' .. , 6 C 4' 0' Af, ,- -.Vik Y. xx .N X 7 ' 1 W 9 . N X' xv ,Qu . Q A 5' 5. U . N . ' ' A mx ' ' f-IR'-f .x , X ,, ' 1... , -v ' is I 9 X N X ' Q HB vi' fb wg . 'Q ' j t X '1 vs Mx X ag, ,, ' an X -a X X Kr 1 5 ex Q -1 Z W s fa .5 - 3 l 3 K2 I 'r ' Lv- ? 6 J, . 3 14-' . , ,3 sql L -X 4 ,, 'fc :vit-K o s vu r 0' - fi U.. ... .f A' QI? 4' fl ' ' ' ' ,. 'QtQ 4 ?' f X- FX . 7 5 f 5 ad N I' va '!x't'x'. . 'S 'V' an A . J' gg, -. -fs. '1 1' - t -a. H422 f P f, . L , S - kd 5 H' iv' ! u . 1 L-4 L. A' ls, VY ,u nv i 'E-if fri' A I 'S bv' 'P is vb k 98. A J. . yi I Now This is noT The end. IT is noT even The beginning of The end. BuT iT is perhaps The end of The beginning. W Sir WinsTon Churchill h ss'-' xt lhw- - -f -1, ,'Z.. Y'-------.-.., Q , L xii I rl ' Q - Q ' .-- - . . 1' 'T ,. iQ 2-?,1'-- 'RT 'I f1f 'f' '- ev T, 4 fn M 'L - l T if' K is se T. ff. '1 ' ,la - VY .3 ' ' In f7' - I K v A 3- .5 '1' '.,. Q X ' X - 1 f A! ' 'T'-3-T-fy 1- vw' 'aww-w'4 !!,'.!Q if' n ew T ' 7 ' x rm' ,W . ,b ' 'I Q -nav' ,Q - ' . . ,..... t h .ily :T it .5 ' I 3- ' U I ' - is gl R L Jw X s,44 s'?h'1,f T ' '.-iq-? , t A-P -'T - ' 5 5' Q- ,wwe aff N' Y lv p- 'IQ ri I .',Jf ' 5' ' -Q - fm?-'Lf' 'X ' , x me A 'n I 3, 1 , f - I 44 af V L . x,,'-4 57 v 1 'A'-.s'e,, ff' ,f M .' H N L. 'Y 1 L 44 sl- - ,-'li ri ' x K 1. . 'S A. l H i -' 1. ,I 's xi ,,v , . A E ka 'C ' Q I-xgggk, x'k-aah M., 'X gkh-U' b S 5 V A 4' 0 Q in - N 4 . . ' -. , ax g ' L , 3, ,ky ,ig 1 B L5 Y s V h W, NT X jg, Sy - A x , ,T T 1 -- rx . , 4 fee., T L mi, ,Qu e 1. I l ' ,V X 'tx I. .FMF H 1, W W 4 FS k ' T T! T Y A I' ws 5 I fanifw lx A - F A A x K ' V D ll X ' ' in :F T I I7 , 1 T f 6' W. , A' Q 494 is 5 gf .I 175 1', .1 ii'f' ' .40 4 'LW W I 'W X I Go forth To seek: the skyline is a promise, noT a boundf John Masefield 54' 5571 5 1 Q X .- ,sv - . 1 'S gg v Easy: , A-sv b 'tzgfxi utkauxg 4 , . YAP, ' Q ,fy -- , 4: 1 'fag' -1 is a promise. noT a OUH .. fn .1 , xg, ,fm E. - .A . ' - 1 'S I-fy? 'P' ' ' 'f5'Ff 3 , V f ' X5 , Lf. 1- - I ' . . I 3 fwfiif55gg , . A 7 ,. w . 4 x. W, 5--el 'N A ,Q-,, . - f Ig . -.Q ,gf - -.N -'n 'N 51 M h 4 f,,j,w., . ,,g,-,Q S .ffzg -wblik 5-'f 'xfjjiav ' W X 1- ,. li. ' .V . M, , ' -' ' ' K ,N 1 5 1-xrxsfffe ' 5'3,f5 'S ' ,,,yj5--'vc af 1 -'I3'lf.-P X 5 'x ' 5 ' Y Q QA . ' , 'ti -if-,:w '1Q35 2A MN . - sv - -f 'cf H, ...- 4 . '- .- Il'-A . . X-. .V . N... 9 .mx V ,. A , V V K s N. 1 32 - 'K 'f5f f- f , .- ,Q - gl Q' i' 2 ' - ,N f v ' ' ' JL?-7' 5 3'6 limi' U. - ., .f A -'V N V- 5 .AY . ,. Q v. 1' . - P. .N ,, , J P - ' v :gli ' 4 . , .Q?w1-f1':- -Q-543 . ,, - ' ,'9'Ff'1f'JQilX1y,2.y , . A . .r,. .. -x I - -y , . fy, K., f- .,f 1 - - gf gr . . ' , ,gag 'gb-iv-' wmji.-,2 if-A-'-:i..f.,x.--4: 5 gig.-aa, 4- , -Q - . - . ,., ,Hs m , -4' - A ,, A .4-.. ., Y---xi N- .s1'H's'Y-mf -r.f.R', ta -ra' N111-:.--, -- t 5 - 5 A ' ' ' Yu L:1ws1f:41. ,1:, 1e ?f 55-f 8i, k L ,Q fWssfQ 1655 li Q - J X 4- -Q. - 5 'F ' : . N L X, 1..'+A 1w..: -g,,y,s4y ff ' - ,xv-gm. sim-1.. -4.52. . - -, ,.,., ' .Q .g,.f,J,-.- -... Q S' 1 - , - g, Q. , -z, '7'-5'3T1'2- .--'N',-32, ,,..--v?'ib5BT?Xi-65535, tfgmfg' -' ,gm .Jw-g-5 vip- 2 A ,..g:.' . , H . ,. - wN,.y.Ggf-.5 -e-,.-g,:asaf.q::,:. ., Qygxag tmp -- Q-:.f'2.1X 41,f.-flex'-4.3 - '-iw W K 3 f f5w,:3if:whgg+x5g,iTw'-5f5f,3S:fa1?5Kf aHR?:ix-T?Pa s.?:5:X?siff xE'fl:Qf'Fl,. . A Ay.-.,,gx.,:ffiP 3 A-49'-x.'..x mx-. 'fI',5SIfN'-..E2S3 JI':si'31? f-2 i'X5'?2S5qii :QQ 5515. iz, . ' ' 'Ry L VK 11' Egfr,-1 vm-.-, -'Q ' +C , b . W. T 5- ' xv . Rf, V . 1 l Q ,K 1 I sl' 25 Q 4 ,J Q .1 . e,.w ' ign- -49 3 'sg -' ,x 1 v-.,.,,,- . 2 I .A 'o5iXq 5-iw' H 'SVA w' 1 we f 'f Q I X, 1 LX. xx, 1 , . ,JK W' ,Aly ' , K - f, ll: ... , Q p.b.x.a.g'jhf. ., if ,Fix H ' 'A ,-A N. ,M ,Z A ,. , X' 1 Irs , . J , ,? ,X ,Hg Q. Q bq ,f 'SR , ' T it xg Y A X - F . '--f A rx-Vg rf . f' fb: . ' . 45 f A It A fi.- K. 5 I 'N ' 19 ij x Q ,mf ,. Q, Q, -ex X 'Skis . X ' 'Www er,-,..35:r, - . .M 9:,,,,f.,N ,. Nz, v ,Q , , M. ,Q X V - A b .g r- H -b XXX A , , h uv .x4. .. -. N4 K -f : ' Q 'E V W Q .cgi Q :Q Q Q N-5, ' Q ' ,1- -Q g. . .Q , TM T ' 3 - A wi? .. . ' . , Q 'W N' is rs ffi '- '- '-' - ' .' .. 4' , - Q S 5 ' Q .va . ' ' v ' 'l X 4 X ' , 1' -5+ 2 -x' Q , Q. V , A. 1' - s? 1 ' -- ' . ' iii Q E2 5 - V :J bi. ' Q -, -Q, if 1, : -f 5. ' gg? 1 Q 5' I-Iii .i 1 .1 'ff '-I-.4 :- 5 '- - -5 -xr v I 1 .K - 1, lg ,, f.. ef- , if ff: A 5, . , -tf -. 5. ' x 115 X Q wx x. . 115' , - .Q , ,pf '33 X ' ., ' ,Q -::' ?j-1. -' if ws N ' , -N 41 ll -f V ' - mu -X ,A ' . 3 '. ' ' . ex ,,, , W , ' Q -- , , , ' X, ' , 'W ., ,. ' I ' 53.5114-4e:'fvgqf.:-, Q- V-2,-egg, -:gj5.1: :, f'1 - - 3, ' bf V- is - ., -Q.. ki 1' '- gg -. ikf rfl-'WL S -frisvf NE ,,f . . ri- ..r -..-- - 5 -,fe . . . , '- x V - . . . . - Q -- .1L3.-j,...,,xf f xx .-Q .f .. A- w . -, 15-I ,,,Q:,175',fv5515, pf , 5- it , A -wg,-f.-lgxggixi mv awwvfvgggy.N.'3::: :..'P wry : A -,-1-QQ-'LQ-.,4,,,,a,.. . X ' SN'-5 p--g:'S' - ' -Q2g kfzg,i ' - ' ' '2 ' , , Swag A ,X YWWQQ . ' 3-ily.-. Sm ' 1ff'1'?3f.ii1:caa-sftxlhw,-' f,f , .'V'fU:f + 21--51 -V-' , J ' ' -' f f : YT - ' 'N -:men-si1, -. .5 ' , -- ':,-: - Q A f:4v+1h f'fe4 . .- ' :T G: 21 : 1 if ' 4- .Q -Ek -. ' V t .M , ' , - - -:,.,.A.4fwwfw ':-- , -. 2 A., Y ffff , vw -A,-ff'-v-gag' K3-,, ,. ,gk z' Q'k,f 1', 4.: f--fi A ' -L ' -' mx, V ,'i'-'33 pq: ' mf X 'Q-M1-,.4 :f'f2?sf'ii-- 'Lf' f '- f,w-.f'-V25-sag. - A ,' A-+4As,gsr'?9v.'-Y, .. ., E'-wr , . x ., .. - - N, ,-...fy V , 1-A : : , - . . ,- -'-2'.-HPV f y - , :. .Awfkzv - -.-.gg -y:.s.,x, , gl .A :fu - . -- Xb g , 5 - -, ' . . ', ,e:-fwf-'fe-.:.'-iwx 'wwe'-'1 1' J M .--:g:.3,:psWNWiQ. 'P+' 3' ixigv .. 5',' t ' N -b 'Y' uw ,.,fff' -X, . ' . h S ' 'Q 4 us- .fgxfrl-ss' -faxgwjnf-f,L fQfaK'11 X x.-,X ' '- ' . , b ,. ..W4c?:L K V - ,,,,:?q,: 1. :E L W: ,S + is rw. K.: , 0.px: :,, ,. it .VW ' '-t N' i w, ,W x W?,Y,,,,.cp-,g, E A , V ,. .,, A 1 V . V . .115 5h qi.iQ.,3 ma x L .5 . . , sk 7-.rg-XNIN . -. .- - IJ'-. .:-- '7v.w. uf- ' Y' '12 'N ' m.,,f,x'a'Pi . 2-fa vw ,. x 1 3 . -- fr w , J , ' '- : ., M' 'v .3 Q ' Y - 'i' we -,vu 4 it , WW' -'HW'am b1NW-Qwkmknmwf-' .51 ' .xhs'44f.miQ-,,zia-v,avv:ifay:.s- , -4 ' - ' , ' ms. 5 3, f ! . .. nf xr I . K 'sh ' 4 . - ff? - .E-3: ig ' . 'H ' 'I-M V-' Wk ' J ., .f gl X . X 1' , a if xfv i' ' y Q kv! .A WY 4. zfs'-4 QA wx- IA f .4 Riv R Z' iffifi f .1 x . , V' ' - L ' ,. ' R K .. ' - -'f-2 .ig-. - - A 'I W '- 'C 1 , 1. V A ' I. Q 5 A' , -n .2 ,thx wx I I Q lvl '13 I Y fi l lvl- l i 'S' X. - V is 5 N . 7, 1 - ' ' 1 -f w.' Fi. D F evil. ' .- t is Q X :I Q. sky . .I , i -Lk 4 A 'x 3 Q' ' 'Sir . !- ' -:- ' . 1 A ' N i ,535 3 , M5 5354! ,,. like is gi ' Q V vH1 ' J W .' ' ls -so ' gg ' QW' if i F :MA . 1 A ll 'rpll if f i eff' 'K ies' Q 5?- ..v... . Q, ...V- b s rss' 5 sb s - . if? ' 5.3 2,1 rs ., ' vi ---eSa21 '- 'f m ,QL eb .A-1 if . ' : ww- Q -sh., . - .N T'Tf:' E its -1:23-1. L-wi x . L5 ' Pk if ' , ' 1 5 .YS , 'X V' - ,. .cs-A . ., . S 4 3 ' x ,if N A ' I 6 3' , X X xx Q s fx Q ' we ' gc ' X.-. A- ,, ,- ,, xE,3.. 'i' ' ' ff: 2. 1i'sssf ' . . 'Y X 'c ' if f ' , sizes i at if ,Ig X .g . N .. s, -,Q vc.. Segp-.gyqj '- ss., X . 4- .ms . '-4 Q.- ws .1 .. . . if .fi - t.',-5231 .. gf . ' +. .. X Q 3 b 'M L ' 5 i J' JN fi On June 4, the class of i961 found their days of dependency and irresponsibility suddenly behind them. That long-awaited day when we would become inde- pendent, when we could begin fulfilling the hopes, dreams, and plans we had been formulating, had fin- ally arrived. Degrees in hand, we bid farewell to our college days, the carefree days of shared ioys and disappointments, the days of unique first and last ex- periences. Simultaneously, we welcomed the advent of an entirely new and adult life where we would have the opportunity to prove ourselves completely on our own. On Graduation Day the world belonged to us, and life was an exciting, challenging adventure we stepped - out eagerly to meet. Owing much to the faculty, ad- ministration, and enduring friendships we had made at St. Lawrence, we were prepared to meet the many challenges ahead. The past four years had made in- delible impressions upon each of our personalities, and as we faced that nebulous entity, the future, we looked backward with gratitude and forward with confidence. Sheila Walsh . Class of 196i 4 ,fm 1 . H -f . 'tv A egg X 'ggi' '- YN' a ,, . s ,X A w ,, 'S ' ., ' ,IX ' ' .. N A . ,- 4, ,,- ' ,W,xfgQ W? K :AE N Q . 3 3-3'-wkf 'Y ,I :. iv' 3. Magik XA. we M'- Stu, X. 2-. 'ggi sf . .-.f 'Q 45, . 5- 'X gp: ye kg? .Ah .. X: aw ' vkrii 3? - A W if X sf.. f ' , ,, I ev . - .. 1 Mmxw img 5' i QWXxRQfA . A .Qs ,l -,Q R 4 . If + 'T - hw' W. X U I' -, L -'-ff. ! . .ASE-Ants' A Lf-?gf, mg wr ?ixr7'l, .2 K. My 154 xx 3521? ,es Y ' . x-agp N e - 'H ' ' l ' .-, .' X t o is i-gfQ7f i we M 3 F' + x,f,qp 4 I Q Y F A-fx 'V A Q 3 M A km. ,QNX i ky i A 3 l 'iflfi wwf F I Q' ' sims 5 ig-gf QV s 2. .sg we-Vik' , . .fx ,,2..b, -: Q t A Q K -A Q . - x 1 K 15 , V ' V- .5 , '- .N i Q - 3 55 Q.-isfzf-FT 'TN' Anticipation Tomorrow! The most significant word, in the language of man. Weaving its subtle magic around our hearts, it strengthens us with hope and courage. Heads up and shoul- ders back! We are walking into the future. Which fork in the road shall we take? What lies beyond the bend? Education is an excel- lent vantage point from which we may survey our road in life. Living in the presen't, the tomorrow of yesterday,- we visualize in our minds' eyes that which is yet to come. Campus and classrooms melt away, and the wide world opens before us. We are going into the future armed with our heritage from the past, with eagerness and anticipation. 9 -.Q - . , , ., ,M . ,,,.,, .4 fwfr A Senior year is a time for reflecting back upon our four years of college life - years tllled with experi- ences never to be forgotten. The friendships made and the knowledge we have gained will last Through the years that follow graduation. The strangeness of our flrst days at St. Lawrence soon vanished and we were ready to take an active part in all college activities. Reflecting back over the years brings back memories of the panty raid on Dean Eaton Hall, the Halloween celebration, decorating the campus for Christmas, the freshman girls winning the Yukon Day sled races, building a snow statue for Winter Carnival. Ours was the last class to live in the sophomore cottages and as a class that year we headed the WUS drive on campus. Junior year we or- ganized Campus Carnival and we remember our class- mates being elected to high campus positions, playing key position on varsity teams, and preparing for the leadership expected of us as seniors, We finally reached the last year at St. Lawrence and assumed the positions we had worked hard to attain. As we leave we look ahead toward the promises the future offers, but there will be many times when we will re- flect back upon the years spent at St, Lawrence. -4'-' A w:'- E , Q42- 5' sc... f' lux 3 . VI 2 IL. gy.: CLASS OFFICERS, Hulit Pressley, secretary, Nancy Fletcher, vice-president, Fred Cas- sin, treasurer, Ken Shilkret, president ., - . vm v2nV1'?:.,-- ' 0 ,sy kg . K. .X . fix M Nj? + .ww V .Q YT . k.xd f3.q,' .Eg fefisi J 4- DWIGHT D XEISENHQWAER t ...DA WESTON HARRIS AGOR NANCY PEARCE ALLEN ARTHUR WENDEL ALMSKOG 9 Highland Avenue MARCIA LOU ALLEN 27II Rochester Road 663 East sam sneer Gloversville, New York Von Hornesville, New York Shaker Heights, Ohio Brooklyn, New york Government BSU English KA English AAA History IPKZ .qi-. ,fs-In SALLY PARSONS ANDERSON 9l Levington Street New Britain, Connecticut Biology. 'R' Q K--s. 5 CARROL JEAN ANDREVVS 325 Pelham Road DeWitt I4, New York Psychology KKI' KAY FRANCIS BACKUS Pyrites, New York Biology. LINDA MONELL BAKER 212 Pork Lone Dougloston, New York Business Administration KKI' avr-- fi-r CYNTHIA BALDWIN 54 Litchfield Road Port Washington, New York English KKI' fem Q if XLS? EDWARD WALKER BARYLUK EDGAR BROWN BAYLEY NATALIE NORTON BEAUMONT 4719 Bonnontyne Avenue 824 John Street I7O Sherwood Place Verdun, Quebec Peekskitl, New York EngIewood, New Jersey Business Administration SAE Government -PIK French JAMES FREDERIC BENDER 121 West Street Black River, New York Mathematics B911 ...f-2- MARION ELIZABETH BESSEY 455 Pawling Avenue Troy, New York Sociology AAII GEORGE EUGENE BLAKESLEE QI9 Mapie Road Syracuse 4, New York Socioloqv 'TK X. ROBERT BOOTHBY 5 Charlick Road Freeport, New York History, ,K X GEORGIA SKIDMORE BOWERS ll7 West Pine Street Rome, New York English HB? BARBARA BRAMWELL Caixa Postal lO9 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil English KKI' , I' :XTLEI3 j ' ,EFNHX 5' , ' .5 lj 1 -- 3 . ,QETEQ A . A R . , ,r . Q H 'li 1 ' J I' f'is1f lff1154 Z' af'-f Ji 'A ., I in ings N -if BERNARD BRACHFELD 58 Pcrkwoy Drive Hicksville, New York Physics. STEPHEN MORTON BRECHER IOQ-35 64th Road Forest Hills, New York Government 'PIK ' --1-,ur BEN-ALLEN BRESLOW IO7 South Hamilton Poughkeepsie, New York Government KDKE FREDERICK CHARLES BRIGHAM 65 Essex Avenue Montclair, New Jersey History QPSK sf' f fi I CARMEN FRANCES BROOKS SUSAN HOUGHTON BROWN 57 Dietz Street Oneonto, New York Biology AAU Sheldon Avenue Oswego, New York Biology AAU RUDOLPH H. BRUER 302 Warwick Avenue Douglastown, New York Sociology 432K NICHOLAS COOK BRUST Rose Lane Old Lyme, Connecticut English ATU I 'xg xx , '1 Nx'Ws.1',I 'V . N, Ngiwo, I Q-Qfieifm ' 1 -5 3,5 yr' JOHN MORRIS BUTLER Center Harbor, New Hampshir Psychology EX 7 fi eil ' .- Q51-' X :':.4:a'X -C x 'S - -guns I,-L: .,f liisngigq 4, 5-rw, '- t.'exw-sr' LILA JUNE BRUSH lll New York Avenue Srnithtawn, New York Mathematics KKI' 'We FREDERICK DUNCAN CAMPBELL ROBERT MILLIMAN CAMPBELL 7 Hartshorn Rood 416 Fourth Avenue Walpole, Mossochusetts Troy, New York SAE Business Administration SAE THEODORE FREDERICK CAMPBELL FERNANDO CAMPO JUDITH CASADONTE FREDERICK WILLIAM CASSIN 52 Vetsville 233 Wolloce Street 637 Eost Monroe Street 563 Monville Road Conton, New York Freeport, New York Little Falls, New York Pleosontville, New York Business Administration EII History BQ II Biology HBCD Economics B8l'I an-v ' JULIE CHEVALIER 25 Birchwood Glen Rock, New Jersey English AAU HOWARD W. CLAFLIN ROBERT A. CLARKE DENNIS CRONIN Dekolb Junction, New York 58 Smith Street 417-4lst Street Mathematics Glen Heod, New York Brooklyn, New York EAE History. f'-, M L F'-cf ' gurls- 'in Nw MARILYN ANDERSON DAVID CRYSTAL l25 Puritan Drive Il3 Brock Avenue Soufh Scmsdcle' New York Montreal, West Quebec English AAA Hisiory ATU ANN LEE DAVEY 54 Ashland Avenue Pleasontville, New York Sociology HBIID ROBERT FRANCIS DUCATTE Box 38 Codyville, New York PhysicolEduco1ion .SAE f-A it RUTH ANN DOUGLAS Sl Gould Place Coulwell, New Jersey Biology AAA JAMES MICHAEL DWYER 140 Division Street Schenecfody, New York Psychology BG! ll I r.. 5.11. refer RICHARD EGOAR IQ7 Radnor Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvanio fill HARVEY EISENBERG 303 Long Acre Avenue Woodmere, New York Psychology lPre. Med.l ,is 5.-xx .- -1 7 N Wpwwxj KATHLEEN EDWINA EKMAN SCARLETT SOPHIA EMERSON 365 Depot R055 Middlesex, New York Huntington Station, New York English AI' Biology KA DONALD PlLKlNGTON MARGARET D. EVANS JACK E. EANCHER ll FANNING ROBERT EPHRAIM 235 Columbus Avenue 1582 Foncher Rood Sl Sherwood Rood l3-O3 122 Street Hasbrouck Heighfsl New Jersey Grand lslond, New York Melrose, Mossochusetts College Pom' 56' New Yofk English. Mathematics QHKE Psychology QPSK ack? xx! CARL LEONARD FEINSTOCK JAMES JOSEPH FINKE JAY PENROD FLEISHER I lS6 First Avenue 50 Second Avenue l7 Utopian Avenue Gloversville, New York Rensselaer, New York Suhern, New York Government QJKE Mathematics SAE Geology SAE . NANCY LEE FLETCHER l5 Revere Drive Eost Floral Park, New York Physics .AAA sni f ' -New YU' JEFFREY ALLEN FCERNSLER PETER FRANCIS FOLEY lll JOHN PETER FRANCIS ELIZABETH ANNE FREILICH 61 Lawrence Avenue 347 Flox Hill Road 4 Valley Road 1377 Grand Concourse Molverne, New York Norwalk, Connecticut Mountain Lakes, New Jersey New York 52, New York Sociology. Sociology ATS2 Sociology Chemistry HBO I9l CHESTER G. FRITZ MARY HELEN FROGNER LINDA FAIRFIELD FUHRMANN BARRY FRENCH 35 Wild Wing Park I Maple Drive 3l Lenox Road Main Street Cofskill, New York Woodbury, New York Crarison IO, Rhode Island Edwards, New York Sociology SAE Government AAA Sociology AI' WAYNE REMINGTON FURLONG 40 Ransom Avenue Seo Cliff, New York Sociology PETER NEFF GASKIN RD WI Worerfown, New York Biology CPEK I9? ffl RAYMOND MAX GOLDMUNTZ JANE l-ADD GOOLSBY 875 Fifth Avenue 63-25 Elmwell Crescenf New Y0fl4 21, NSW Y0fl4 Forest Hills 74, New York Economics English AAA ' digg' STEPHANIE BRIGID GOTT Crow Ridge Voorheesville, New York Sociology AAA I. ,Y 1 NANCY MADGE MACLEOD GRACE Rillonede Form Lumbertville, New York English KKI' MARGARET ELIZABETH GRIFFING Box 55 Shelter lslond Heights, Long New York Psychology KA DAVID HUFFARD HAFFENREFEER Lnttle Compton, Rhode lslond Engllsh ATQ M, Island, wx? in-44 '-pw 'und' Q--'xv GAIL JANICE GUINTA 5l Lmcoln Avenue Portchester, New York Socuology HBQP HEIDI HELENE HAFNER 68 Sherrlll Road Eos? Hampton, New Yorl-. Buslness Admumstrotlon AAA 'Wl 'fv HERMAN FRED HAGEDORN l?-4-42 Dunton Avenue Hollls 23, New York Chemistry JOHN MARK HARRAN 182 Thompson Boulevard Watertown, New York Business Administration 4111 K . f JOAN El.l.EN HARTMANN 93 West Edsall Boulevard Palisades Park, New Jersey Spanish AAII WILLIAM EUGENE HAYS, JR. I66 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts Sociology ATS? -elf 1 is ,owes BARBARA POTTER HASTINGS 3482 Elmwood Avenue Rochester IO, New Yorlc Psychology AAA FRED JOHN HECKLINGER IO9 Trent Lane Comillus, New York Chemistry -PEK ' .. V rf ,,, .. N-uf' JAMES THEODORE HEINTZELMAN RD 1152 Ogdenslourg, New York Biology .EX 4 M62 4 Yi. X MARY RUTH HENGSTENBERG Graham Avenue Hempstead, New York Government AAH I ss f , .7 fi .ey-- 2, K X 7 ..,.. ,Mc i ANITA SUSAN HILLS ELLEN BETTY HOLGERSEN .IUDITH KAY HOLLIS I RD 4'-Tl 83 Glen Keith Road 82 Pork Street Conostogo, Pennsylvania Glen Cove, New York Gouverrieur, New York Mathematics KKI' Biology AAU Biology HB9 WXPPWE : Q K- lqkx R We- 'G JOHN NORMAN HOLTMAN IO Imperial Heights Rochester I7, New York Music flfK.'S i'i'i - L X '-,,' 'i . ' - . P VQ QE - ' 5 '-is b '- H4 ' .,: if ' , A lhh I ' 'E.4'i dit WILLIAM CANNIFF HORN BETTY ANN HORVVITZ 36 Ox Ridge Lane 30 Voshage Street Darian, Connecticut Baldwin, New York Business Administration ATQ English I 5 JOHN MICHAEL HOUSEHOLDER Mapledale Road Barneveld, New York Psychology QPSK SANDRA JUSTINE HUEBENTHAL 2524 McGovern Drive Schenectady, New York Biology HB? R' I EARL WARNER HUNT, JR. SUSAN FORREST HUNTER JOHN CHANLER INGRAHM JACK N. lRVlN lOl Crescent Avenue North Lane RFD 32 Hart Street 7 Lqkeview Sfreef Butifalo, New York Katonah, New York Bristol, Connecticut Lake Placid, New York Mathematics QPKE Sociology IIB41 Business Administration .SAE Business Administration MICHAEL GRANT JACKSON 39 Spalding Street Lockport, New York Business Administration EH .-5 .-:Q - -: -if-rf: 9- :-: Q DAVID JACOBS ULDIS JANSONS BARBARA A, JENNINGS 6265 Deacon Road 60-55 Woodbine Street ll8 Sockville Rood Montreal, Quebec B9 L1 Brooklyn, New York Garden City, New York Geology KXJKE History HB41' l96 ' 57 ' . VZ-1, . 'x N , JOHN HEATH JOBES 70 Sherwood Rood Ridgewood, New Jersey Psychology 'PEK BETTE MARIE JOHNSON 304 South Brixton Rood Gorden City, New York Sociology. -'lifes is 52' It ,, , , 3 X N..-H .' ,N -' 1 -.. ex .N . -,A ,. DONALD T. JOHNSON Q8 Secret Luke Rood Avon, Connecticut Economics 'QDIK WAYNE LOUIS JOLLY I7 Brewster Road West SpringfieId, Massachusetts Business Administrotion IALC ei? -nd?-f half' ROBERT FRANK JOHNSON IO6 Clifton BouIevord Binghamton, New York Physics 'PKI EVERETT NOTEMAN JONES Box 84 West Tisbury, Mossochusetts Chemistry IIT :ai I -'YR EM? I HERMAN VVILLIAM KALBERER Box I64 Demorest, New York Chemistry B1-Ill 1 2 It I I KURT WEBB KAUFMAN Charnploin, New York English - as-s 51514 --x q X-:rf X .Q. x Aff I3 :Nia cc .- nb' X Q, H M X, cc Yr s . ' r E XXX X X R Ns ' X 53 X3 L ' -X K.. X X X Q N XX 2 X x x 'N In XQEIQR . ., ,. ' Xwwaixssv-,re 'Q wr- : :Q JAMES WILERED KEENE 5I Court Street Canton. New York Sociology. SIEGLINDE G. KNAPP 247 Aspen Street Floral Pork, New York Psychology AAA f' tw ,.--auf K - rec, ., ..g5.N, ' L si xv-W X -. -,-wk .R N: ik -'K xg: x 's,. . . I ' ist :xx XXX N Qwe- X Qxzx A HELEN ELIZABETH KIMBALL I772 Beacon Street Wobon 68, Massachusetts History .XAII WILLIAM RICHARD KOENIG QI I5O Groove Street Tarrytown, New lorlc Mathematics IIJKE JEROME PETER KOVAC5 Diamond Drive Newtown, Connecticut Psychology ATU ROBERT WILLIAM KRAFT IOI4 Frost Lane Peekskill, New York Business Administration B911 .ul- v 1 BARBARA LYNN KRICKBAUM ROBERT HERMAN KRUDOP GERALDINE ANN KURYLA 7905 Custer Road RFD -W2 Box 583 3716 Hoover Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Riverhead, New York Endicott, New York English AAA Mathematics SX Sociology AAU we -aria' SHIRLEY ANN LANDPHIER JON EDWARD LASSELLE GEORGE DOUGLAS 182 W. Brighton Avenue 7 Steele Street LAWRENCE Syracuse 5, New York Stoneham, Massachusetts 8 Prescon Avenue English' Psychology Bronxville, New York Business Administration BGIH 199 LLOYD BIANS LANDAU 3115 Netherland Avenue Bronx 63, New York Mathematics 1-yy A N XXX isis- N . :nn X A ,Fl '.f-i sis: ,X New N-1 'N .- 2 N , fff - .X - bl 1 if XSX. 3-mg.. sez: -ARA v XA' zgff. .fwzfxv lv 13 1- 5 1,5 ,1 .tw XX I , il ., . .X 5:3514-1 ' 'R ,. . -4:01 v 1 :I.-2-T+f----- .. X , . fi .4,q.4.,..ig. .53 - My 3 - -N .,, ..-gs.-itz., :sig - '- I .vifgrfmf .-1 t- 1.. ::-:::.:- 3?3fs1S'51'53 7' ' 555155213 Hifi 42.1 XJ'-,,Rf'f'.n: 1' ' X gf. .lf 152,-'S at fx ff X ' '2 .!:f,.4 .,.4 , 5511 1 ,ga . x , -: Mfrs -,V-fha - , ,-:sf.f1-9.-mr-M. 1' , - 4 . 'YT-: l xiib'-. 1 .14 , . 5 I if uf? rx' 17, A r 'fflfff .- - -'th' H: or PETER LESSING 66 Magnolia Avenue Tenatly, New Jersey Geology f1YEK .- fy, .-L, L PAUL WILLIAM LIEBHARDT PATRICIA ANNE LINDEROTH STEPHEN LIPSIG SANDRA JOAN LONG 209 Valley Rad Winfield Avenue 3574 DeKalb Avenue 3664 89th Street Rgghegferl New York Harrison, New York New York 67, New York Jackson Heights, New York Government B9 1'I Chemistry KK1' Chemistry Psychology AAA GRIDLEY MCADAM LOSEE 60 Sanger Avenue New Hartford, New York Business Administration SAE RR. '3- JEAN LLJCE JOHN FRANCIS MCCARTHY, JR. MARTIN FRANCIS MCGRATI-I Box 8 3 Kingsboro Avenue I4I4 Main Street Canton, New York Gloversville, New York East Windsor Hill, Connecticut Business Administration AAH Mathematics B8 H Sociology EX Q00 ARTHUR BABISE MCGUIRE ALBERTO JOAN MARTIN PEGGY ANN MASON J. RICHARD MEAGHER 2508 E. Genesee Street 49 West 44111 Street I4 Chester Avenue 5l65 Everhard Road Syracuse, New York New York 36, New York Massapequa, New York Canton, Ohio Business Administration ATU. History BGP H Economies AAU Biology IPIK MARGARET ANN MELVIN Box 245 CONSTANCE MENG Greystone Park, New Jersey 9 Crescent Street Psychology AI' Canton, New York Q77 MARILYN CLARE MILLER 704 W, Cliveden Road Baltimore 8, Maryland Biology KA 1 4 A DARYL WHEELER MILLS 24 Elm Street Attica, New York Business Administration EH sw . , ROBERT JOHN MILLS DANA WESSON MITCHELL 463 Hasbrouck Boulevard 31 Eost Austin Street Oradell, New Jersey Skaneateles, New York Mathematics SAE Chemistry EX JUDITH ANN MURRAY DAVID PUTNAM MYERS ANDREW EMMET NEVIN WILLIAM JOSEPH NEWTON I35 Washington Highway I4I Sylan Road 4I8 Franklin Benn Road Buffalo 26, New York Bloomfield, New Jersey Fayetteville, New York West Falls, New York English HBCP Business Administration SAE Geophysics BGU Business Administration BGDH X? -'lx GARY FLANNER OLSEN NANCYANN NORMA ORTH HARRY PAPE 140 Arleigh Road Belle Terre 4 Hunting La Douglaston, New York Part Jefferson, New York Stamford, Connecticut Economics English KK1' EC0I 0miCS ATU '----unix 'SR' if T: . ixligfrff- 21-1-1 x--fri.-giie-:.?11 'RVYV Pi,-gg ,,r::.A:,5i.y - -'jk'-v' 15:32 .e-ffivzfzfv-rt MARGARET JUNE PARNC MARTEY ROBERT PERMAN JOHN ASHFORTH PlNTARD 1681 Monroe Avenue 8602 Park Lane South 67 Cqnferbury Rochester, New York Waodha-'en 21, New York Rgmgeyl New Jersey Chemistry AAH Chemistry Psychology HGH 203 it-S52 5412. 9-.,,-,g sw'-.. 'WJ- ,., V t, ,N E56 ,-L 5 1-212: ., .s, fe Y . c':::- ., -v J'-,D k -15 Qffa' 44- 131, H . ' Tk K. Q y s , S A N l mn v ,M U, ., Y 'Ni 113i.i5:39f' - ICa5':'9Sf'- r 1 tw-X-rw-3,-f N ALLAN E. PARKER ll 194 North Street Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Mathematics sag . 522 ' ' -- I Q w ,.sc Q 1 flmrfi' X ., K 1 4 4 t R 1 HOWARD PITKIN 83 Vetsville Canton, New York 41 ANTHONY CHARLES POTENZA MARGARET ALICE POTTER LUCILLE ANNE PRESCOTT IRENE ROSE PRESH 33 Delatield Street 135 ChUYCi1 SWEET T6 Elm Street 262 King Highway Poughkeepsie, New York Baonton, New JefSeY Potsdam, New York W. Springfield, Massachusetts Business Administration IXJEK Chemistry AATI Biology HB4' Mathematics. 1-Q 5 i an HULIT PRESSLEY T713 Surrey Lane NW Washington 7, D.C. Sociology KKI' JAMES A. PRITZKER KATHERINE MARY READY JOHN H. REULE 8 Pickwick Road 95 High Street 37 Layton We-Sf Newfgn, Mqgggghegeffg St. Albans, Vermont Lyons, New York Sociology AAA Mathematics BSU 1 204 CARL THOMAS REYNOLDS 63 Vetsville Conton, New York Business Administration QPSK RUTH HANNA REYNOLDS BRUCE DAN ROBERTS KATHERINE LEE ROBERTSON IO3 Main Street Potsdam, New York Biology AAII IQ6 Redfield Avenue Fayetteville, New York Mothemctics IX ROBERT JOSEPH ROBINSON IQO South Street Dryden, New York Pl1yslcolEducotlon IAF Upper Moin St eet Greenwich, New York History Klxl' MARILYN LOUISE ROSE Morne, New Yo k Business Ad n strot on AI' ii R04 Vx..,,, Viv JEFFREY A. ROSEN 639 Concord Avenue Williston Pork, New York Chemistry +l'iK JOSEPH LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG 20 W, 84th Street New York, New York Mothemotics.1iJKE CRAIG W. RUHM 406 Coroline Street Herkimer, New York Sociology 12,-XE ELEANOR O. RYVKIN cfo Ropoport 142 E. 7Ist Street New York, New York Psychology, ,, '-rr 'irr- IU! ELIZABETH DEBORAH RUSSELL 62 Forrogut Avenue Hostings-on4Hudson, New York Sociology KA FLOYD ROCKVVELL SANDFORD ROBERT FRANKLIN SANFORD ARTHUR SCHULZ 47 Bellemeude Avenue 25 Wotervole Road 40 West Cori Street Smithtown, Long Island, New York Medford, Massachusetts Hicksville, New Yo k Biology EX Sociology Business Administration I Y' ., . f l3'!' I 1'f '? ? E ' ' ' - ' ' EDMUND ARNO HAROLD EMANUEL SCHWARTZ CLAIRE VVILMA SCHWENNKER SCHWESINGER 108-34 67 Drive 114 Hurtsbourne Road P.O. Box 229 Forest Hills 75, New York Rochester, New York Manila Philippines Chemistry KPEK Mathematics AAU Business Administration EH DONALD MARVIN SECRIST 49 Park Dr ve Williamsville 21, New York Biology QJZIK I WN- 1-'W Nggi' . 5 'wfszirf , is Jw- - f '- ,:f:f1'e- mf' .. . , ,A 11 fo 4: wt'-SK Q kv? 1. 2 'Q sv.-fdiii. 35 gf -'L ,Lift rig?-Q .4 4, . w-xv, 'F , M .-, t' 1'-Q ,x eff., . V. '. 1-t., J. JOSEPH MICHAEL SHERIN 2191 East Third Street St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration SAE JULIE GAIL SHEPARD Cooperstown, New York Mathematics AI' QM . f sg . . ,. ... KENNETH LEE SHILKRET THEODORE C. SHRADY 254 Nuber Avenue Harriman Road Mt. Vernon, New York Irvington, New York Sociology BAE PSYCl10l09Y FIX A MICHAEL I. SINGER 1535 Walton Avenue New York 52, New York History DENNIS WALTER SKIDMORE RICHARD CRONAN SMITH CAROLINE SMYTH 49 Lake Drive South 51 Main Street I447 Wheat Sheaf Lane West Islip, New York Keeseville, New York Abington, Pennsylvania Sociology SAE Physics EX Business Administration KKI' wr' '-cs CAROLE LYNN SPERZEI. 9 Forest Drive East Northport, New York Psychology HBO 'f'Qr :i'5' sd' THOMAS GILBERT STEVENS ROGER JOHN STOPKIE TIMOTHY JOSEPH STRITTER Glenmore, Pennsylvania 89 Clark Street I9 Green Street Sociology EX Hazlet, New Jersey Cazenovia, New York Biology Mathematics BDU 208 MARY ANN STUCIN Fly Creek, New York MGII16mUfICS. ff' ,ff I ff- xv vw 7' I lg? Q NEIL DEYO SVVEEZEY 773 Webster Rood Webster, New York Psychology Hfsbll Q. f 'X 'fm ' 46' NF' A---fr' ,J 'Num-... CARLTON HENRY THIELE WILLIAM DENNIS TOOMEY Lockwood Avenue Bridgehompton, New York Englnsh IICQK VIRGINIA SUSAN TOTH Qc Sprmg Street Gurield, New Jersey Enghsh .XAII Jai' Svor Route Cnrvton, New YorI- I-Iwstory RALPH SANEORN ICINLE 7-2 HIII:Ide Avenue Hfusfmqafon-Hudson, New Yorl PsycI1oIogy 'I'LIi MIRN om Q TERRY TOWNE RD 3-'I Coopersburg, Permsylv-imma KKI1 DWIGHT WALLACE TRACY Comstock Hill Road Norwalk, Connecticut English ATS! hw QL-nr' Nw x DIANE BABETTE VANDERMINDEN 43 East Main Street Granville, New York History. PETER JAY VANVLEET Box 3- l22 Woodbourne, New York Business Administration SAE I like A .Y-fi N v JOHN GILBERT VAN DE WATER 24 Demarest Mill Road West Nyack, New York History Br-TTI MARGARET MARY WAGAIVIAN 649 Lincoln Street York, Pennsylvania Sociology. SHEILA IVIARY WALSH DAVID JOHN WALTON I5 Haven Avenue Arsenal Street Road Rye, New York Watertown, New York English TIBQ Sociology ATQ WALTER JAMES WASMER, JR. ROBERT ELLIOT WATERMAN 301 Quoker Rood 92 Voncortlondt Pork LOREN VYl'llTE, JR- Choppoquo, New York New York 63, New York I9 Hilltop Rood Sociology SAE Physics Chestnut Hill 67, Mossochusetts IH PV- 'Q-mx LAURA IRENE WlLBER TO6 North Moin Street Norwood, New York Chemistry. MlLDRED L. WILCOX 352 Volleybrook Roocl Oronge, Connecticut Psychology AAU 'I ROBERT EDWARD WILPUETZ l9l6 Orclword Terroce Linden, New Jersey Business Administrotion 'VIH RICHARD FOSTER WHITNEY Upper Woods Circle New Hortlorcl, New York Mothemotics '1l'IK 'x RITA D. WOLF 3 lrerilwyl Avenue Port Chester, New York Morhemofics I DICKENS JEROME WRIGHT, JR, PATRICIA BAIN5 WRIGHT MARGARET L. YOUNG MARION LOUISE YOUNG Wildwood Rood 558 Moreland Rd. Sewonois Avenue Sewanois Avenue Saddle River, New Jersey Bethayes, Pennsylvania Lincoln Pork, New Jersey Lincoln Park, New Jersey Sociology ATSZ Psychology AAA Mofhemafics HBO Sociology HBCID QP' 9311 ERNEST LEONARD ZAROS i, 52 Alexine Avenue - Eos? Rockaway, New York Geology BARBARA GAIL ZEIDLER ROD JOHN ZETKO FRANK HOUMIEL Ill Ridge Rood 601 Blandino Street 206 Jefferson Ave. Nutley, New Jersey Utica, New York Masseno, N.Y.ZAE Mmhemurics KKI' English , -0 Q-'67 212 AGOR, WESTON HARRIS - Psi Chi, ODK 4, Campus Social Chairman 3, Chairman Student Af- fairs Committee 4, Thelma Senator I,2,3,4, Thelma Cabinet Comm 3, Laurentian Singers l,2,3,4, Or- ientation Leader 3,4, Student Union 3,4, Outing Club I,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3. ALLEN, MARCIA LOU - Student Union 2, Thelma 2, University Band l,2, University Choir l,2. ALLEN, NANCY PEARCE - Orientation Leader 2,4, W,S.G.A. Exec. Council Sinners l,2,3,4, Ef- ficiency Chairman 2, President 4, Golddiggers 2,4, Song Fest 2. ALMSKOG, ARTHUR WENDEL - Mummers Treas- urer 3, Laurentian Magazine Poetry Editor 3,4, Thelma Senator 2, Student Attairs Comm. 4, I.F.C. Judiciary Board 4, Chairman Moving up Day Weekend 4, Financial Chairman Winter Carnival 3,4, Laurentian Singers, University Band, Debate Club. ANDREWS, CARROL JEAN - Psi Chi 3,4, Secre- tary 4, Dean's List 3,4, W.S.G.A. Calendar Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Hill News I, Winter Carnival Ball Decorations I,2,3, Student Union Brudge Club I, President 2, Winter Carnival Committees Univ. Choir 2, W.S.G.A. Rep. 2, Outing Club I. BACKUS, KAY FRANCIS - University Chair, New- man Club. BALDWIN, CYNTHIA - Alpha Epsilon Rho, Thelma 3,4, KSLU I,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Station Mana- ger 3,4, Sec, of S.L.U.B,S. 3.4, Golddiggers l,2, Student Union 2,3, Creative and Group Reading and Speaking 2,3,4, Winter Carnival. BAKER, LINDA MONELL - Saph Honor Roll Dean's List 4, Psi Chi 4, Gridiron 3, Hill News 4, Winter Carnival 3, University Choir I, Panhel- lenic Rep. 4. BARYLUR, EDWARD W. - Dean's List L Club, Outing Club, Intramurals. BAYLEY, EDGAR BROWN, JR. - Hill News Cir- culation Manager, Assistant Business Manager. BEAUMONT, NATALIE -- Dorm Counsellor 4, Uni- versity Choir l,2,3,4, Student Christian Associa- tion l,2, Orientation Leader 2, KSLU I, French Club, Modern Dance. BENDER, JAMES FREDERIC - Outing Club, Intra- murals. BESSEY, MARIAN ELIZABETH - Misteloe Ball 2,3, Golddiggers 2,3, Student Union, University Choir I,2,3, Outing Club. BLAKESLBE, GEORGE EUGENE - Univ. Marching and Concert Band, Outing Club, Student Chris- tian, Sports Car Club, International Relations Club. BOOTH, DONALD EVAN - Alpha Epsilon Rho. BOOTHBY, ROBERT - Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha President 2, Irving Bachelor Society Hill News, Laurentian, l.R,C, V.P, 2, President 3. BRACHFELD, BERNARD - Sigma Pi Sigma Dean's List. BRAMWELL, BARBARA - Sinners, Sec. Winter Carnival Program Comm. 3, W.S.G.A., Student Union, Gridiron 2. BRECHER, STEPHEN MORTON - Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Hill News Circulation, Ad- vertisement and Business Manager, Student Jewish Organization, President, Young Democratic Club, Chairman, Campus Carnival, KSLU, Intramurals. BRESLOW, BEN ALLEN - Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4, President 4, Debate Club I,2,3,4, V.P. 2, Man- ager 3, President 4, Outing Club l,2,3,4, French Club I, Fencing Club 2, Thelma 2,3,4, Hockey Band l,2, Winter Carnival, International Relations Club 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. BRIGHAM, FREDERICK CHARLES - Newman Club l,2, R.O,T.C. Battle Group Commander, Distin- guished Military Student 3,4, Scabbard and Blade 3,4. BROOKS, CARMEN FRANCES - Laurentian Sing- ers I,2,3,4, Fine Arts Festival Chorus I,2,3,4, In- tramurals. BROWN, SUSAN HOUGHTON - Beta Beta Beta, Saph. Honorary, Mortar Board, Presidential Scholar, Dean's List, Campus Christian Fellowship Pres. 2, Winter Carnival, BRUER, RUDOLPH H. - Intramurals. BRUSH, LILA JUNE - Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Historian 4, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, President 4, Soph. Honorary, V.P. 2, Gridiron Editor-in-chief 3, Social Editor 2, Winter Carnival, Chairman Ski Meet Computers 2,3, Model Security Council l,2,3, KSLU, Sec. at Saints. BRUST, NICHOLAS COOK - Outing Club, Rod and Gun Club, KSLU, Winter Carnival, Spanish Club, Intramurals, BUTLER, MORRIS JOHN - Ski Patrol 3,4, Outing Club I,2,3,4, Sailing Club I,2,3,4, President 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. 213 CAMPBELL, F. DUNCHAN - L Club Yukon Day Committee, Freshman Hockey, Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4 CAMPBELL, ROBERT MILLIMAN - Gridiron Sports Reporter, Outing Club, Newman Club, University Choir, Intramurals. CAMPBELL, THEODORE FREDERICK - Fencing Club V.P. I,2. CAMPO, FERNANDO, JR. - I.R.C. Model Security Council L Club 2,3,4, Outing Club l,2, Intra- murals l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4. CASADONTE, JUDITH LINDSEY - Hill News 2.3. Office Manager 3, Student Union, University Choir. CHEVALIER, JULIE -- Irving Bachellor Society, Hill News Editorial Board, Writers Group, IR.C. Presi- dent Model Security Cauncil President. CLAFLIN, HOWARD WHITNEY - Outing Clul: l,2,3,4. CONZO, ANTHONY - Outing Club l,2, Student Union 1.2, Football I,2,3,4, Baseball i,2.3,4, Uv Club, Intramurals l,2,3,4, CROSCUP, MARILYN ANDERSON - Hill News 2, Co-Chairman Winter Carnival Refreshments Comm. Thelmo Publicity Comm. Thelma Senator, Freshman Assembly Prog. Comm, Chairman, Stu- dent Judiciary Board, Outing Club. CRYSTAL, DAVID - Thelma Senator I, Outing Club l,2,3, Sports Car Club Sec. 3, President 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, DOUGLAS, RUTH ANN - Beta Beta Beta, Deon's List 3,4, Hill News Reporter 2,3, Gridiron Adver- tising Comm. 2, W.A.R.A. Golddiggers, Chairman Design tor Living, Winter Carnival Comm. DWYER, JAMES MICHAEL - L Club 2,3,4, Foot- ball I,2,3,4, Intramurals. DUCATTE, ROBERT FRANCIS - Newman Club 2,3, Chairman Univ, Blood Bank 3, Campus Cor- nival, Football 2, Baseball 2, Freshman Trainer 3, Baclcfield Coach 3,4. EGGAR, RICHARD WILLIAM - Thelma Senator 2,4, KSLU I,2, News Director 2, Winter Carnival, Bridge Club 2,3, President 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. EISENBERG, HARVEY - French Club I, Outing Club I,2,4, Student Union I,2,3,4, Jewish Student Org. 4, EKMAN, KATHLEAN 4 Dean's List 3,4, Soph. Honorary, Beta Beta Beta V,P. 3, Pres. 4, Winter Carnival 3, Dean Eaton Hall Treas. 2, Security Council Rep. I, Thelma Rep. 2,3, W.S.G.A. Comm. I,2. EMERSON, SCARLETT - Mortar Board, Treasurer, Irving Bachellor Society, Thelma 3, Student Union Planning Board 2, Orientation Leader 3,4, Whit- man Hall President 3, W.S.G.A. Council 3. EPHRAIM, ROBERT GARLIN - Beta Beta Beta 3,4, Dean's List 4, l.F,C. EVANS, MARGARET DERWENT - Mummers 2,3,4: Secretary 3, Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, President 4, KSLU Announcer, Traffic Director, Public Rela- tions, SLUBS Chairman, Thelma. FANCHER, JACK E. ll - Orientotain Leader 3, l.F.C. 3, Fencing Club I,2, Dramatics, Intramurals. FANNING, DONALD - Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, Freshman Council, KSLU I,2,3,4, Student Union, KSLU Representative 2, Winter Carnival 2, Univer- sity Choir 3. FEINSTOCK, CARL L. 4 Thelmo 3,4, l.R.C. I,2, lF.C. 2, Outing Club I,2, Jewish Student Organ- ization 3,4, Freshman Rifle Team I, Intramurals I,2,3,4. FINKE, JAMES JOSEPH - Outing Club, Geology 2, Student Union, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Bas- ketball Statistician 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, risisnsrz, JAY PENROD - oeoiegy Club, imm- murals l,2,3,4. FLETCHER, NANCY LEE - Hill News, Cheerleader 2, Winter Carnival I,2,4, Class Vice President I,4, University of Edinburgh 4. FOLEY, PETER FRANCIS lll - Editor, Hockey Pro- grams, L-Club, Outing Club l,2,3,4, Winter Carni- val I,2,4, Sports Car Club, N.C.A.A. Hockey Of- ficial, Hockey Network Sales, Freshman Hockey, Varsity Golf, Intramurals, l,2,3,4. FRANCIS, JOHN PETER - Sports Car Club, Win- ter Carnival, Freshman Counselor, Outing Club I,2,3,-4, Freshman Football, Freshman Hockey, In- tramurals I,2,3,4. FRITZ, CHESTER GEORGE - Sociology Honor Roll, Outing Club, University Choir, Freshman Baseball, Intramurals. FROGNER, MARY HELEN - Winter Carnival I,2, Outing Club I,2, Thelma I, Sports Car Club. FURLONG, WAYNE REMINGTON A Outing Club I, Intramurals l,2,3,4. FUHRMANN, LINDA - W.A.R.A. I,2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 4, Ski Patrol 2,3,4, Winter Carnival I,2,3, University Choir I,2,3, Outing Club I,2,3, Thelma 4, Assistant Riding Instructor 3,4. GASKIN, PETER NEFF - Marching Band I,2, Concert Band I,2, Vice President 2, W.U,S, 2, Outing Club I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. GOLDMUNTZ, RAYMOND MAX - l.R.C. l,2,3, French Club I, Spanish Club 2, Student Jewish Or- ganization 3,4, Golf. GOOLSBY, JANE LADD - Gridiron 2,3, Student Union 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Social Chairman 4, Orientation Leader 2,3, Campus Social Committee 3,4, Outing Club I,2,3, Thelma 2, University Choir l,2,4, WSGA 2,3. GOTT, STEPHANIE BRIGID - Gridiron 2, Hill News 3,4, Student Union I,2, W.S.G.A., Winter Carnival 2,3, Galddiggers 2, Newman Club, Cam- pus Carnival 2,3, W,A.R.A. I,2,3,4, Outing Club I,2,3,4. GRACE, NANCY MADGE MacLEOD - Freshman Handbook, Ass't Editor I, Editor 2, Alice in Won- derland, Ass't Editor 2, Hill News I,2,3,4, Student Union l,2,3,4, President 4, French Club I, Drama Club I, University Choir I, Canterbury Club I, Empire State Giant Slalom 2, Winter Carnival 2,3, Larryettes l,2,3, Ski Patrol 3. Q GRIFFING, MARGARET ELIZABETH - Hill News, Golddiggers 2, Mistletoe Ball 2, Winter Carnival 3, Career Conference 4, University Choir I,2, Panhellenic 3, Vice-President 4, W.S,G.A. Presi- dent 4. GUINTA, GAIL JANICE - Laurentian Singers I,2,3, Outing Club I,2, W.A.R.A. I, Spanish Club I,2, Winter Carnival Comm. 2, Student Union I, Thelma 4, HAFFENREFFER, DAVID HUFFARD - Winter Car- nival 3,4, Outing Club I,2,3,4, Freshman Hockey Team, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Varsity Tennis 2. HAFNER, HEIDI H. -- Gridiron, Publicity Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Outing Club I,2,3, Sail- ing Club I, White Face Giant Slalom 2, Student Union I,2, W.S.G.A. 2,3, W,A.R.A. I,2, Winter Carnival l,2,3. HAGEDORN, HERMAN FRED - Pi Mu Epsilon, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, American Chemical So- ciety, Vice President. HARRAN, JOHN MARK - Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student, Student Union 3,4, Intramurals. 214 HARTMANN, JOAN ELLEN - Freshman Cheer- leader, Varsity Cheerleader, KSLU I,2, Spanish Club I,2, Newman Club I,2, Junior Year in New York Program, W.A,R.A. Outing Club. HASTINGS, BARBARA - Hill News 4, Outing Club, W.A.R.A., W.S.G.A., Thelma I, Winter Carnival I,2,3. HAYS, WILLIAM EUGENE, JR. - Winter Carnival I, Outing Club I,2, Freshman Football, Intramu- rals 3,4. HECKLINGER, FRED JOHN - Kixioc, President, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean's List, Sophomore Honorary, Presi- dentiol Scholar, IFC Treasurer 3, Judicial Board 4, KSLU 2,3, Thelmo 2,3, Orientation Leader 3,4. HENGSTENBERG, MARY RUTH - Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer, Mortar Board, Secretary, Presidential Scholar, Sophomore Honorary, Pan- hellenic, Secretary 4, l.R.C. 3,4. HILLS, ANITA SUSAN - Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Sophomore Honorary, W.S.G.A. Treas- urer, Gridiron, Laurentian Singers 2,3,4, I.R,C. 2,3, Songfest Chairman, French Club. HOLGERSEN, ELLEN BETTY - Beta Beta Beta 3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Dean's List, Sophomore Honor List. HOLLIS, JUDITH KAY - University Choir, Student Union, Newman Club. HOLTMAN, JOHN NORMAN - Outing Club 2,3, University Choir 3,4, Dramatics I, University Or- chestra 3, University Band I,2, W.U,S. 2, Intra- murals I,2,3. HORN, WILLIAM CANNIFF, JR. - Scabbard and Blade, Military Ball 3, Outing Club I,2,3, Winter Carnival 3, Freshman House Council, Intramurals I,2,3,4. HORWITZ, BETTY - Irving Bachellor Society, Psi Chi, Junior Year at Edinburgh, Dramatics 2,3, Uni- versity Chair I,2, Hill News I,2, Student Union I,2, Winter Carnival I,2, HOUMIEL, FRANK R. - Intramurals 2,3. HOUSEHOLDER, JOHN MICHAEL - Kixioc' Scab- bard and Blade 3,4, Secretary 4, Distinguished Military Student, Freshman Council, Dorm Council 2, Student Judiciary Board, R.O.T.C. Cadet Com- pany Cammander, Intramurals. HUNT, EARL WARNER, JR. - Outing Club, Win- ter Carnival 3, Dramatics 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. INGRAHAM, JOHN CHANDLER - Campus So- cial Chairman 4, Thelmo 4, University Choir 2,3, Outing Club I,2,3, Sailing Club 2, Thelmo Cab- inet 4, Intramurals. IRVIN, JACK N. JACKSON, MICHAEL GRANT - Honor Guard, Distinguished Military Student, Fencing, Intramu- rals. JACOBS, DAVID LLOYD - Kixioc, Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore Class President, Win- ter .Carnival Prince I, Outing Club l,2,f3,4, I.F.C. 3, Ski Team l,2,3,4, Captain 3, Intramurals I,2, 3,4. JANSONS, ULDIS - Geology Club, Intramurals, Rifle Team I,2. JOBES, JOHN HEATH, lll - Alpha Epsilon Rho, KSLU 2,3, Saints President and Director 4, Hoopy- crats, Gridiron 3, Winter Carnival 3,4, I.F.C. 3, Outing Club Vice President. JOHNSON, BETTE MARIE - Alpha Delta Kappa, Dean's List, Psi Chi, Sociology Honor Roll, Sophomore Honor List, Campus Christian Fellow- ship, W.S.G.A., Spanish Club, University Choir. JOHNSON, DONALD THEODORE - Career Con- ference Committee 4, Winter Carnival 2,4, Outing Club l,2,3,4, Thelmo I, Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHNSON, ROBERT FRANK JOLLY, WAYNE L, - Career Weekend Committee 4, I.F.C. 4, Outing Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. JONES, EVERETT NOTEMANE - Outing Club W.U.S., Blood Bank, Intramurals. KALBERER, HERMAN WILLIAM - Gridiron I,2, American Chemical Society 2,3,4, President 4, Freshman Council. KEENE, JAMES W. - Laurentian Singers l,2,3,4, Vice President- Treasurer 3, President 4, Outing Club l,2,3,4. KIMBALL, HELEN ELIZABETH - Larry, Editor 4, Student Union 2, C.C.F, 2, W.S,G.A. 2, Model Se- curity Council 2, Winter Carnival 2, Larriettes I,2, KNAPP, SIEGLINDE GRETEL - Panhel 4, Outing Club, Chapel Service Committee, Winter Carni- val Queen. KOENIG, WILLIAM RICHARD - Laurentian Singer I,2,3,4, R.O.T.C. Band I,2, Outing Club, Drama- tics, Thelmo Religious Activities Committee, R.O.T.C. Advanced Corps, Winter Carnival I,2, 3,4, King Candidate 4. KOVACS, JEROME PETER - Scabbard and Blade Vice President 4, Orientation Chairman 4, Hill News 4, Outing Club l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. KRAFT, ROBERT WILLIAM - I.F.C. 4, U.S. Marine Corps P.L.C. Program 2,3,4, L-Club 2,3,4, Fresh- man Football, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Football, Intramurals 2,3,4. KRICKBAUM, BARBARA LYNN f Gridiron, Fresh- man Council, W.S.G.A, 2, Thelmo 2, White Face Ski Meet I,2, Winter Carnival I,2,3, Student Union, Campus Carnival, Sinners 2,3,4. KRUDOP, ROBERT H. - Rod and Gun Club, Rifle Team l,2,3,4, Intramurals. KURYLA, GERALDINE ANN 4 Winter Carnival 4, Outing Club 3, KSLU 2,3, Hill News l,2,3, Pep Club Secretary 4, W.A.R,A. 2. LANDAU, LLOYD EVANS - Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4, Psi Chi 4, Dean's List 3,4. LANDPHIER, SHIRLEY ANN - Dean's List, Irving Bachellor Society, Hill News, Gridiron, Dramatics, Spanish Club, W.A.R.A. I,2. LASSELLE, JON EDWARD - Band Vice President 2, President 3, Orchestra l,2,3, Brass Chair l,2,3, Outing Club I,2, Student Union 4, Rifle Team 4. LAWRENCE, GEORGE DOUGLAS, JR. - Saints, Chairman of Homecoming Dance 3, Freshman Football. LESSING, PETER - Geology Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 3. LIEBHARDT, PAUL WILLIAM - Kixiac, Secretary- treasurer 4, Hill News 4, Orientation leader 3, Thelmo 2, I.F.C. 3,4, Winter Carnival l,2,3, Out- ing Club I, Intramurals l,2,3,4. LINDEROTH, PATRICIA ANNE - Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean's List, Winter Carni- val 2,3, Empire State Giant Slalom 2, Ski Team 4, Co-chairman New York State Inter-collegiate Ski Meet 2, KSLU I, Orientation leader 2, American Chemical Society 4, Outing Club I,2, Ski Patrol I,2,3, LIPSIG, STEPHEN - Laurentian Magazine, Hill News, Debate Team, I.R.C., Freshman Tennis, In- tramurals, Soccer Club. LONG, SANDRA JOAN - Psi Chi, President 4, Dean's List 3,4, Gridiron I,2, Moving-up Day Co- ordinator 3, Campus Carnival 2, Winter Carnival I,2, W.A.R.A. I,2,3,4. 215 LOSEE, GRIDLEY McADAM - Ze Chi, Thelmo 3, Winter Carnival 3, Outing Club I,2, Newman Club 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4. LUCE, JEAN - Mortar Board 4, Hill News 4, Thelmo 2.3.4, Vice President 4, Cabinet Chair- man 4, St. Lawrence Handbook 2,3, Orientation Leader 4, Winter Carnival I,2,3, KSLU 2.3, Cam- pus Carnival 2,3. LYNN, FRANK G. - KSLU 3,4. MARTIN, ALBERTO - Pi Delta Epsilon, Steinman Poetry Award, Laurentian Magazine, Editor, Saints 2,3,4, l.R.D. I,2, Thelmo I,2, Intramurals 2,3. MASON, PEGGY ANN - Gridiron 3, Larry 4, W.S,G.A. 2, Dean Eaton Hall Social Chairman, W.A.R.A. 2,3, Vice-president 4. MASSEY, RICHARD - Hockey l,2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. MCCARTHY, JOHN F. - Outing Club I,2,3,4, Or- ientation Leader 4. McGRATl-I, MARTIN FRANCIS, JR. - KSLU I,2, 3,4, Freshman House Council, Freshman Counsel- lor 2,3. MCGUIRE, ARTHER BABISE, JR. - Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student, Outing Club l,2,3,4, Ski Patrol I,2,3, Homecoming 3, Winter Carnival 3,4, Freshman House Council, Freshman Football, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Route ll Club. MEAGHER, J. RICHARD - Beta Beta Beta, Fresh- man Council, Thelmo 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4, Winter Carnival 3, Outing Club I,2, Newman Club I,2, Pep Committee, Treasurer 3, I.F.C. 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. MELVIN, MARGARET ANN - Psi Chi, Dean's List 4, Hill News l,2,3,4, Gridiron 3,4, Larry 4, Panhel 4, W.S.G.A. 4, Orientation Leader 4, Campus Social Committee Secretary 4, Thelmo 2, Winter Carnival I, Career Conference 4, Outing Club I,2, W,A,R.A., Intramurals l,2. MENG, CONSTANCE - Irving Bachellor Society, Mummers 4, Dean's List 3,4, Hill News 4, Lauren- tian magazine 2,3, University Band and Orchestra 2, Laurentian Singers 2,3,4, Dramatics, Best Ac- tress Award 3, Concert and Lecture Committee 3, Chamber Music Concerts 4, KSLU 4, Reader's Theatre 4, MILLS, DARYL W. - I.F.C. 2,3,4, Thelmo 2.3, Freshman Orientation Leader 4, l.R.C. 2,3, Intra- murals 2,3,4, Outing Club I,2,3,4, Winter Carni- val 4, SMIDA 4. MILLER, MARILYN CLARE - Beta Beta Beta, Dra- matics 2, Outing Club, W.A.R.A. MILLS, ROBERT JOHN f L-Club, Student Union, Outing Club, Freshman Baseball 2,3,4, Intramu- rals. MURRAY, JUDITH ANN - Mortar Board, Orien- tation Leader 2,3,4, Co-chairman 3, Vice Presi- dent Sophomore Class, Thelma 2, Secretary 3, Hill News 3,4, Thelma Cabinet 4, W.S.G.A. Pres- ident 4, Secretary Dean Eaton Hall Dorm Council 2, Panhel Activity Award 2. MYERS, DAVID PUTNAM, JR. Y Scabbard and Blade, Outing Club, Rod and Gun Club, Intro- murals. NEVIN, ANDREW EMMET - Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, I.F.C. President 4, Fresh- man Football, Intramurals. NEWTON, WILLIAM JOSEPH - Hill News 41 Stu- dent Judiciary Boord, Chief Justice 4, Outing Club l,2,3,4. O'BRlEN, KEVIN D. - Sophomore Honorary, Dean's List 3,4, Pi Sigma Alpha, President, Sailing Club I, Outing Club I, Fencing Club I, l.R.C. I, Thelmo Senator 2, l.R.C, Judiciary Board 4, ln- tramurals 3,4. OLSEN, GARY FLANNER - Outing Club l,2,3, University Choir l,2, Laurentian Singers 3.4, Stu- dent Christian Association. ORTH, NANCYANN - Irving Bachellor Society 4, Sophomore Honor Roll, Dean's List 3, Larry 3, Gridiron 3, University Choir I, French Club l,2, W.A.R.A. I. PAPE, HARRY, JR. - Dean's List 3,4, Larry 4, Hill News l,2, Outing Club l,2,3,4, Student Union 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Orientation leader 3,4, Thelma l,2, Intramurals 2,3,4. PARNO, MARGARET E. JUNE - Sopho- more Honor List, Larriettes l,2,3, KSLU l,2,3, Gridiron 3, Hill News I, Freshman Council l, Stu- dent Union, W.A.R.A. I. PERMAN, MARTEY ROBERT - Hill News, Ameri- can Chemical Society, Outing Club, Intramurals. PINTARD, JOHN ASHFORTH - L-Club, Outing Club 3, Moving-up Day Committee 3, Football I, Baseball I, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Varsity Football 2,3,4. PITKIN, HOWARD A. - L-Club, Golf Team, In- tramurals 2. POTENZA, ANTHONY CHARLES - Hill News 2,3,4, Newman Club I, Outing Club l,2,3, Win- ter Carnival I, l.F.C. 2,3,4, Rifle Team I. POTTER, MARGARET ALICE - Gamma Sigma Ep- silon 3,4, President 4, Sophomore Honorary Presi- dent 2, Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4, Laurentian Singers I,2, 3,4, Winter Carnival 3, I,R,C. 3. PRESCOTT, LUCILLE ANNE - Mortar Board Pres- ident 4, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 4, Dean's List 3,4, Gridiron 2.3.4, Hill News 4, W.U.S. 2,3, Chair- man 3, Campus Carnival 2,3, Student Union 2, Golddiggers 3, Outing Club 2,3,4, White Face Ski Meet 2, Winter Carnival 2, W.A.R.A. 2, transfer from Cornell. PRESH, IRENE ROSE - Newman Club, Debate Sa- ciety, Channing Murray 4, Whitman Hall Consti- tution Committee 4, W.S.G,A, l,2,3,4, W.A,R.A. l,2, Outing Club l,2. PRESSLEY, HULIT - Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Kappa Delta, Gridiron 2, W.S.G.A. I,2,3,4, Gold- diggers 3, KSLU 2,3,4, Music Director 3,4, Secre- tary Senior Class, W.A.R.A. PRITZKER, JAMES ANDREWS - Freshman House Council. READY, KATHERINE MARY - Gridiron 4, Winter Carnival l,2,3, Outing Club I,2, Spanish Club 2, W.S.G.A. 3, Student Union, Newman Club. REULE, JOHN HERBERT - Sigma Pi Sigma, Intra- murals. REYNOLDS, RUTH HANNA - Gridiron 2,3, Stu- dent Union 2, W.S.G.A. 3. REYNOLDS, CARL THOMAS - Hill News 4, Thelmo 3.4, KSLU 2,3, Program Director 2, Mem- ber SLUBS, Alpha Epsilon Rho. RICHARDSON, RONALD S. - Outing Club l,2, Student Union I,2, Football I.2,3,4, Basketball I, L-Club, Intramurals l,2,3,4. RIORDAN, CHARLES PETER - L-Club 3,41 Rifle Team I,2,3,4, Captain 4, Debate l,2,3, Secretary 2, Vice President 2, Intramurals 3,4, Outing Club l,2,3,4. ROBERTS, BRUCE DAN - Sigma Pi Sigma 3.4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4, Outing Club l,2,3, l.F.C. 2,3, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 2,3, ln- tramurals I,2,3,4. ROBERTSON, KATHERINE L. - Winter Carnival 3, University Choir I, Student Union 2, New York Ski Meet 2, Outing Club, W.A.R.A. 216 ROBINSON, ROBERT JOSEPH - Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4, Dean's List 3,4, Athletic Planning Committee 4, Thelma 3, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Base- ball, Freshman Faotball Manager, Varsity Basket- ball Manager 4, Varsity Baseball Manager 4, Stu- dent Athletic Manager 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. ROSE, MARILYN LOUISE - Sophomore Honor List, Dean's List, Psi Chi, University Choir I, Win- ter Carnival 2,4, Student Union l,2,3,4. ROSEN, JEFFREY ALAN - Dean's List, Sopho- more Honorary 2, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3,4, Hill News I,2,3, KSLU 2,3, l,F.C. 4, Thelmo 2,3, Win- ter Carnival 4, Campus Carnival 3, Outing Club I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. ROTHENBERG, JOSEPH LAWRENCE - Outing Club, Jewish Student Club 3.4, Thelmo 3,4, Fencing 2, Winter Carnival 3, Freshman Tennis, Intramurals. RUSSELL, E. DEBORAH - Winter Carnival Ice Show Chairman 3,4, University Bond l,2, Outing Club l,2,3, Larriettes l,2,3,4. RUHM, CRAIG W. - l.F,C. 3, Winter Carnival 4, Outing Club l,2,3,4, Freshman Football, Intramu- rals. RYVKIN, OLGA ELEANOR - W.A.R.A. 4, Student Directory 4, Hill News I, W.A.R.A. 4, Winter Car- nival 4, Student Union 3, Thelmo 4, Women's Rifle Team 3. SANFORD, ROBERT F. - Freshman Baseball, ln- tramurals l,2,3,4, Sociology Club, Outing Club l,2. SCHWARTZ, HAROLD EMANUEL - KSLU l,2: Winter Carnival 2, Jewish Student's Organiza- tion 3,4, Outing Club l,2,3,4, Thelmo 3, American Chemical Society 4, l.F.C. 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. SCHWENNKER, CLAIRE WILMA - Dean's List 4, Hill News l,2,3, Freshman Council, Dean Eaton Hall Senior Counsellor, University Chair 2, Con- cert Band l,2, Outing Club I,2,3, Golddiggers 2,3, W.S.G.A. Design for Living 2. SCHWESINGER, EDMUND ARNO, JR. - Hill News 4, Student Union 2,3, Vice-President 3, l.R.C. 3, R.O.T.C. Staff 4, Intramurals 4. SCHULZ, ARTHUR ROLAND - Intramurals. SECRIST, DONALD M. - Psi Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Hill News 2,3,4, Student Union 4, Newman Club: Outing Club, Intramurals. SINGER, MICHAEL - I.R.C., Hill News 2,3,4, KSLU 2,3,4, Thelmo 4, Intramurals 3,4. SKIDMORE, DENNIS WALTER - University Choir 4, Outing Club l,2,3,4, Weight Training Instructor 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. SHEPHARD, JULIE - University Choir l.4, Lauren- tian Singers I,2,3,4, Orientation Leader 3,4, King and I chorus 3. SHERIN, JOSEPH MICHAEL - L-Club, Freshman Hockey, Varsity Hockey 2.3.4, Intramurals. SHILKRET, KENNETH LEE - Scabbard and Blade, Honor Guard Company 2,3,4, President Junior Class, President Senior Class, KSLU l, Hill News I, I.F.C. 2,3,4, Blood Bank Chairman 3, Campus Carnival Chairman 3, Thelma I, Winter Carnival 2, Outing Club l,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. SHRADY, THEODORE G. - Mummers l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 4, Alpha Epsilon Rho 4, KSLU 3,4, Winter Carnival l,2,3,4, University Band I,2,3, Intramurals, SMITH, RICHARD CRONAN - Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer 4, Pi Mu Epsilon, Treasurer 4, Intramurals. SMYTH, CAROLINE - Psi Chi 4, Dean's List 3.4, Gridiron 3, Winter Carnival I,2, Larriettes I,2,3, W.S.G.A., Debate Club I, Campus Social Com- mittee 4, Outing Club l,2,3, W.A.R.A. I,2,3,4. SPERZEL, CAROLE LYNN - Gridiron 4, Literary Editor 4, Winter Carnival 2,3, Panhel delegate to Thelma 4, University Choir 2, Golddiggers 2, Thelmo 3. STEVENS, THOMAS GILBERT - Scabbard and Blade, Hill News 4, Outing Club I,2,3,4, Rod and Gun Club I,2,3,4, President 4, Rifle Team l,2,3,4, Pistol Team I,2, Ski Team 3, Ski Patrol l,2,3,4. STOPKIE, ROGER JOHN - Beta Beta Beta, Hill News, Outing Club, Newman Club. STRITTER, TIMOTHY JOSEPH - President Fresh- man Class, President Sophomore Class, W.U.S. 2, Moving-up Day 2, Winter Carnival 3,4, Thelma l,2, Student Union 2, Intramurals. STUCIN, MARY ANN - Dean Eaton Senior Coun- sellor, University Choir I, Thelma 3, W.A.R.A. I,2,3, Newman Club I,2,3, American Chemical Society 2. SWEEZEY, NEIL DEYO - L-Club Treasurer 4, Freshman Council, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Football 2, Varsity Basketball 2.3.4, Golf 3. TAYLOR, PAUL THIELE, CARLTON HENRY - Hill News 3.4, Laur- entian Singers 4, University Choir l,2,3, Univer- sity Band I, R.O.T.C. Band l, Newman Club, French Club, Outing Club, Intramurals, Pi Delta Epsilon. TOOMEY, WILLIAM DENNIS TOTH, VIRGINIA SUSAN - Mortar Board, Stu- dent Judiciary Board, Hill News l,2,3,4, Campus Christian Fellowship I,2,3, President 2,3, Student Christian Association treasurer 2,3, W.A.R.A,, Out- ing Club, W.S.G.A. 3, W.U.S. I, Winter Carni- val 3. TOWLE, RALPH SANBORN - Student Representa- tive l,2, Thelma l.2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Treasurer Junior Class, I.F.C. 2, Outing Club l,2,4, Freshman Ten- nis, Intramurals, Omicron Delta Kappa. TOWNE, TERRY OWNE - Winter Carnival Prin- cess, WA.R.A. I, Student Union l,2,3,4, Program Chairman 4, French Club Secretary 2. TRACY, DWIGHT WALLACE - Sports Car Club, President 2,3, Thelma 2. VonVLEET, PETER JAY - Dean's List 4. VANDERMINDEN, DIANE BABETTE - WA.R.A. l,2, Ski Patrol 2.3.4, Patrol Leader 4, VAN DE WATER, JOHN GILBERT - Freshman Di- rectory Business Manager, KSLU I, Thelma 2, Winter Carnival 3.4, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, L-Club 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. WAGAMAN, MARGARET MARY - WARA Hi-Lights, W.A.R.A. l,2,3,4, Spanish Club l,2, Outing Club 3,4, Winter Carnival 3, Newman Club l,2. WALTON, DAVID JOHN - Scabbard and Blade, President, Intramurals. WASMER, WALTER JAMES - sums i,2,3,4, una. versity Choir 2,4, Outing Club l,2,3,4, L-Club, Var- sity Gold 3,4, Freshman Basketball, Intramurals. WHITE, LOREN CLIFFORD, JR. - Outing Club l,2,3,4, Canterbury Club. WHITNEY, RICHARD FOSTER - Outing Club I,2, 3,4, Rod and Gun Club 4, Student Union I,2, Uni- versity Concert Band I,2,3, University Marching Band I,2, Intramurals. WILBER, LAURA IRENE - Psi Chi, Sophomore Honor List, Hill News, American Chemical Society, University Choir, Newman Club. 217 WILCOX, MILDRED L. - Larry 4, W.S.G.A. 2, Stu- dent Union I, University Choir 4, White Face Ski Meet 2, Outing Club 2, W.A.R.A. l,2. WILPUETZ, ROBERT EDWARD - Moving-up week- end 3, Winger weekend 3,4, Outing Club I, ln- tramurals l,2,3,4. WOLF, RITA D. - Psi Chi, W.A.R.A., Spanish Club l,2, Student Jewish Organization 3,4, Vice presi- dent 3,4, Winter Carnival 2,3,4, Outing Club 2.3,4. WRIGHT, DICKENS J., JR. - L-Club 2.3.4, Win- ter Carnival 2,3, Outing Club l,2,3,4, Baseball I,2,3.4, Intramurals 2,3,4. WRIGHT, PATRICIA - Student Union l,2,3,4, Uni- versity Choir I.2, W,U.S., Freshman Council, Out- ing Club l,2,3, W.A.R.A. YOUNG, MARGARET L. - Pi Mu Epsilon, Presi- dent 4, Winter Carnival 2.3, Golddiggers 3, Out- ing Club I,2,3, W.S.G.A. 2, Flu Shot Clinic 3, University Choir I. YOUNG, MARION L. - university choir i, wan. ter Carnival 2, Golddiggers 3, Flu Shot Clinic, Blood Bank, W.S.G.A. Secretary 4, Orientation Leader 4, W.A.R.A. ZAROS, ERNEST LEONARD - Geology Club l,2, 3.4, Thelma 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. ZEIDLER, BARBARA G. f Pi Mu Epsilon, Secre- tary 4, Laurentian Singers I,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Winter Carnival 3.4, Secretary 4, Thelma l.2.3, Co-Chairman Moving-Up Weekend. CASSIN, FREDERICK WILLIAM - ODK, Senior Class Treasurer, Moving-up Day Chairman 4, V.P. of L Club, Football l,2,3,4. Marilyn Abele, 10 Euclid Avenue, Delmar, New York Floyd Adams, 6 Campo Lane, Westbury, New York Denise Ahern, 107 East Third Street, Oswego, New York John Akin, Linden Lane, Glen Head, New York John G. Akin, Greensboro, Vermont Mary Albrecht, 34 University Avenue, Hamilton, New York Janet Allen, R. D. 1, Macedon, New York Karen Allred, 327 Knollwood Avenue, Douglaston, New York Eugenia Anderson, R. D. 3, Beacon Hill, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania John Anderson, Flatlands, New Brunswick, Canada Susan Andrea, 107 North 17th Street, Olean, New York Harry Andrews, 115 North Wood Street, New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania William Angell, 579 Randolph Road, Middletown, Connecticut John Angelo, 1035 Park Avenue, New York, New York Frank Anzalone, 206 Friends Lane, Westbury, New York Robert Armstrong, 26 North Main Street, Bainbridge, New York John Arnold, Apartado 592, Caracas, Venezuela Olaus Audet, Apt. 88, Vetsville, Canton, New York Nancy Auster, 5 Maple Street, Canton, New York James Babcock, 888 East DeerPath, Lake Forest, Illinois Mary Babcock, 521 River Road, Chenango Bridge, New York Eleanor Bachthaler, 35 Meadow Woods Road, Great Neck, New York Helen Badger, Wayne Street, Mexico, New York Donald Baird, 31 Villa Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Clealand Baker, 28 Jefferson Road, Scarsdole, New York Frances Baker, 226 North 23rd Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Patricia Baker, 125 Gates Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Nancy Baldwin, 204 Doncaster, Kenmore, New York Edward Balint, 57 Stiles Avenue, Morris Plains, New Jersey Brenda Ball, Stone Road, Chaumont, New York Cynthia Ball, 52 Emerson Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Leo Ballweg, 5822 St. Clair Drive, Washington 31, D. C. John Balogh, 100 Bailey Road, Hilton, New York Beverly Bancroft, 1130 19th Street South, Arlington 2, Virginia Ray Barber, 50 Heywood Road, Pelham Manor, New York Robert Barbour, 624 Leigh Drive, Westfield, New Jersey Virginia Bardwell, West Tisbury, Massachusetts Charles Barkas, Box 602, Port Jelierson, New York Gary Barnes, Box 305, Steuben Street, Horseheads, New York Sharon Barnes, R. D. 1, Russell, New York Leonard Barnhart, 46 Buck Street, Canton, New York Betsy Barratt, 12 Pebble Hill Road, North DeWitt 14, New York Irving Barrett, 153 Middlesex Road, Buffalo 16, New York Linda Barton, 211 Prospect Park, Massena, New York Ann Battersby, 101 Clinton St., Gouverneur, New York John Bauer, 25 Fremont Street, Westfield, Massachusetts Mark Baumgarten, 268 Vassar Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Stephen Baumgartner, 446 East 185th St., Bronx 58, New York Louis Bautow, R. T. 1, Potsdam, New York Carolyn Baxter, 19 Riverside Drive, Saranac Lake, New York William Bayless, 207 East Corey, Syracuse, New York Edgar Boyley, 824 John Street, Peekskill, New York William Boyness, 18 Cumberland Place, Scotia, New York Susan Beardslee, 355 Woodland Terrace, Smoke Rise, Butler, New Jersey Micheal Becher, 12 Combers Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York Timothy Bechtel, 22 Wisteria Avenue, Mineola, New York Michael Becker, 199-30 19th Avenue, Queens, New York Susan Beecher, Maple Street, Sanborn, New York Lynn Beers, 612 Meadow Ridge Road, Towson 4, Maryland Robert Beicke, 70 South Shore Drive, Orchard Park, New York Linda Beir, 158 Bergen Avenue, Waldwick, New Jersey Peter Beisler, 63 Florence Road, Harrington Park, New Jersey John Bell, 17 Broad Street, Cambridge, New York Samuel Bell, Route 1, Box 220, Chandler, Arizona Robert Bennett, Vinalhaven, Maine Patrick Bentley, 55 Wawbeer Avenue, Tupper Lake, New York Ian Berger, 18 Oldfield Lane, Great Neck, New York Paul Berkley, 1032 Brighton Street, Union, New Jersey William Berkley, 7714-113, Forest Hills, New York Arthur Berkowitz, 246 East 56th Street, Brooklyn 3, New York Philip Berneburg, 11 Myron Road, Merrick, New York Leigh Berry, Old Chatham, New York Sandra Besseghini, 504 Ridgewood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado Beverly Beyer, 67 Partridge Road, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Jeffery Biiur, 1185 Part Avenue, New York, New York Kathryn Bills, 74 Simpson Road, Rochester 17, New York Richard Bischofi, 25 Weston Street, Huntington Station, New York Hewlett Bishop, 188 North Long Beach Avenue, Freeport, New York John Blaha, 242-17 54th Avenue, Douglaston 62, New York Ronald Blake, 36 Whittier Road, Reading, Massachusetts George Blakeslee, 219 Maple Road, Syracuse 4, New York James Blanchard, 15 Grove Street, Bladwinsville, New York Nancy Blanchette, Route 1, Box 38, Laurel, Maryland Alfred Bloomer, 10 Farmer Street, Canton, New York David Blum, 19 William Street, Mt. Vernon, New York Stewart Baal, 701 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, lllinois Patricia Bagley, 12001 Glen Road, Rockville, Maryland Marjorie Boldt, 1081 Fairview Avenue, Binghamton, New York Charles Boller, 276 Dorchester Road, Rochester, New York Karen Bollinger, 108 La Rue Drive, Huntington, New York Carol Booth, 117 Villard Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York J. Seeley Booth, 611 West First Street, Elmira, New York Elizabeth Borden, 5 Central Drive, Port Washington, New York Myrin Borysenka, 88 Roth Street, Rochester, New York Joan Borzelle, 224 Lake Street, Chittenango, New York Bruce Boss, 40 Villa Court, Hempstead, New York Mrs. Dorothe Bower, R. D. 4, Canton, New York David Boyer, 31 Cayuga Street, Rochester, New York Betty Boyink, 153 Valley View, Rochester 17, New York Carl Bozenmayer, 85 Cleveland Avenue, Elmira, New York William Bradbury, 1655 Ramapo Way, Scotch Plains, New Jersey William Bradlee, 274 Dudley Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Carolyn Bratt, 584 Emerson Avenue, Baldwin, New York Susan Brattig, 1719 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn 26, New York Arthur Brauer, Harwinton Avenue, Terryville, Connecticut Jane Breckenridge, 116 Bush Street, Jamestown, New York Ann Breitner, 10 Hickory Drive, Byram, Connecticut William Brenner, 295 Central Part West, New York, New York Bruce Brereton, 206 LaRoche Avenue, Harrington Park, New Jersey Edward Brewer, 72 Vetsville, Canton, New York Gwendolyn Briggs, B Kempster Road, Scarsdale, New York Nancy Bright, 57 Oxford Road, New Hartford, New York Donald Bristol, R. F. D, 3, Frankfort, New York Peter Britnell, 28 Haworth Drive, Haworth, New Jersey Richard Broodbelt, 5102 King Edward Avenue, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Gregg Bronk, 106 Gilbert, Fort Plain, New York Clarence Brooks, 115 Cross Lane, Beverly, Massachusetts William Brooks, B00 Mary Street, Clayton, New York Susan Brouwer, Comly Road, Lincoln Park, New Jersey 18 l Barbara Brown, 20 Point View Drive, East'Greenbush, New York Douglas Brown, 189 Rochdale Road, Poughkeepsie, New York John Brown, 34 Second Street, Tupper Lake, New York Miner Brown, Lake Street, Cleveland, New York Richard Brown, 2217 Northeast 17th Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Sandro Brown, 204 Blacksmith Road, Levittown, New York Terry Brown, 101 Lake Street, Cleveland, New York Wallace Brown, Sheldon Avenue, Oswego, New York Willard Brownell, 428 Ackerman Avenue, Glen Rock, New Jersey Mary Brownridge, West Hill Road, Stamford, Connecticut William Bruce, 28 Ziegler Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York Peter Bryant, 3 Nestle Avenue, Fulton, New York Wendy Bubb, 92 Norwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Kathrine Buckton, 240 Union Avenue, Peekskill, New York Sherrie Buell, 155 Mark Street, Bristol, Connecticut David Buettner, 17 Sullivan Road, Farmingdale, New York Linda Buhl, R. F. D., Stafford, New York Stephen Bull, 137 Kilburn Road, Garden City, New York Donald Bunis, 305 Voorhees Avenue, Buffalo 16, New York Thomas Burke, 154 Kimberly, Buffalo 20, New York Ronald Burkman, 18 Farmer Street, Canton, New York Sharon Burnes, 264 Windsor Road, Dalton, Massachusetts Barry Burnett, 216 Raeburn Avenue, Rochester 19, New York Daniel Burnham, 209 Monroe Street, Sockets Harbor, New York Peter Burnham, Eleven O'clock Road, Weston, Connecticut Bradley Burnside, 150 Mercer Avenue, Hartsdale, New York Prentice Burr, 66 Vetsville, Canton, New York Sumner Burr, 50 Glen Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Susan Bush, Buttonwood, Lincolndale, New York Sandra Bushnell, R. F. D. 2, Canasota, New York Giles Butler, Clark Meadows, Elbridge, New York Harriet Butler, 426 Meadowbrook Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey David Butterfield, 87 Scherwood Avenue, West Springfield, Massachusetts John Calirey, 129 Hillside Avenue, Haverstraw, New York Geraldine Coldwell, 28-36 56 Place, Woodside 77, New York Bonnie J, Calkins, Stuyvesant, New York Sandro Calkins, 93 Princeton Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania Cynthia L, Camp, 63 Rossman Drive, Webster, New York Douglas C, Campbell, 1130 Grant Boulevard, Syracuse 3, New York Mrs. Karen Campbell, 52 Vetsville, Canton, New York Roger W. Carpenter, 12 Aldrich Street, Philadelphia, New York James J. Canning, 19 Charles Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Ronald Cantlie, 97 Day Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Joseph J. Capone, Jr., 304 West Park Drive, Watertown, New York Frank Capozza, 460 Bellwood Avenue, North Terrytown, New York Roger W. Carpenter, 12 Adrich Street, Philadelphia, New York William Cassano, 4504 Avenue K, Brooklyn, New York Sheila Caulley, 75 Everett Street, Closter, New Jersey Carl Cederblom, 154 Scarcliffe Drive, Malverne, New York John Chaffee, 21 Hammond Drive, Canton, New York Richard Chamberlin, Chamberlin Road, Jordan, New York Mariorie M. Chapin, 111 Estherwood Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, New York Armit P. Chapman, 327 Falmouth Road, Falmouth, Maine Judith Chapman, 303 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Edwin S. Charles, 628 Holgate Avenue, Defiance, Ohio Dana Chase, R. F. D. 1, Middletown, New York Judith E, Chase, 21 Allegany, Kenmore 17, New York Kathryn M. Chase, 6 Edgewood Road, Binghamton, New York Patrice A. Chester, Mt. Airy Road, Basking Ridge, New Jersey 2 -N YJ- -7 - 7, - Kelcy Anne Chetney, 16 Whittlesey Street, Malone, New York John Chickering, 1065 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York Charles Chisholm, 32 Magnolia Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Dorothea Chittenden, 100 Cedar Street, Dobbs Ferry, New York Varick A. Chittenden, Hopkinton, New York Fred Cholette, Franklin Street, Auburn, New York Amorette Chrystie, Box 207, Canton, New York Robert M. Chur, 866 Main Street, East Aurora, New York John A. Church, 207 Walthery Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey Howard W. Chaflin, DeKalb Junction, New York James Clare, East Main Street, Waterloo, New York Andrew Clark, Jr., Lehman Avenue, Box 73, Centereoch, Long lsland, New York Karen Clark, 486 South Main Street, West Hartford, Connecticut Robert M. Clark, 43 West Street, Needham Heights, Massachusetts Michael Clary, 4 Elizabeth Street, Dondee, New York Robert Clay, 63 Emerson Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Mary Clift, Lake Drive, Lake Peekskill, New York Wesley C. Cylmer, 2338 North Sherman Street, York, Pennsylvania Lucretia A. Cognetta, 1643 Nott Street, Schenectady, New York Ann Cogswell, 703 North Cascade Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado Lawrence L. Cohan, 21 Cedarlawn Boulevard, Valley Stream, New York Enid H. Cohen, 85455 106th Street, Richmond Hill 18, New York Leo Cohen, 273 Armstrong Avenue, Jersey City 5, New Jersey Stanley W. Cohen, 205 Faculty Court, Canton, New York Barbara Cole, 331 Brookview Drive, Rochester 17, New York Lawrence R. Coleman, 4000 Napanee Road, Louisville 7, Kentucky Robert S. Colman, Route 1, Hartland, Wisconsin Richard Colyer, R. D. 2, Schoaarie, New York Patricia A. Conly, 263 Garfield Avenue, Mineola, New York Mark Consler, Box 282, Conton, New York Anthony Conzo, 2 Cherokee Street, Massapequa, New York Donald Conzo, 6637 Cameron Street, Brooklyn, New York Donna J. Cook, 60 Buckman Road, Rochester 15, New York David P. Cooke, 64 Orchard Drive, Rochester 18, New York Lynn A. Cooke, 66 Old Comrnack Road, Kings Park, New York Sharon Cooper, 2419 49th Street, St. Petersburg, Florida Gary Corby, 27 Malvern Avenue, Toronto, Canada Margaret Corin, 1745 John Anderson Drive, Ormond Beach, Florida Carl Corriggio, 403 Litchfield Street, Frankfort, New York George Corsilia, Millbrook, New York Ronald Cosentino, 139 Dunning Avenue, Auburn, New York Mary Cass, 139 South Cherry Street, Wallingford, Connecticut John Costaregni, 286 East Bruce Park Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut Patricia Couhig, 9 Ash Street, Danvers, Massachusetts John Couri, Westchester Country Club, Rye, New York Elizabeth Coutant, Valley Drive lBay Crestl, Huntington, New York Sandra Coventry, 115 Tahmore Drive, Fairfield, Connecticut Carol Cox, 89 Park Place, Orchard Park, New York William Cox, 6 Meade Lane, Hazzardville, Connecticut Robert Craig, 141-18 73rd Terrace, Flushing 67, New York Robert Crawford, 101 Summit Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Jean Crayton, 1690 Edgemere Drive, Rochester, New York Richard Crichton, 885 Long Ridge Drive, Stamford, Connecticut David Crittenden, R. F. D. 1, Hebron, Connecticut Charles Crookall, 2341 Arthur Kill Road, Staten lsland, New York Beverly Croscup, 113 Brock Avenue, South, Montreal West, Quebec, Canada Henry Crumb, 41 East Lake Road, Cazenovia, New York Jeanne Crumbliss, Old Pine Lane, Northport, New York Charles Cunha, 263 Willow Street, Roslyn Heights, New York Nancy Current, 31 Red Road, Chatham, New Jersey Richard Curtis, Martin Road, Concord, Massachusetts Diantha Cushman, 13620 Sunset Boulevard, Pacific Palisades, California Kathleen Cutler, 14 Pratt Street, Rouses Point, New York John Czelusniak, 143 Maple Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Edward Dake, 115 West Pine Street, Rome, New York Jay Daly, 450 Siwaney Place, Pelham Manor, New York Walter Daly, 5 Town Crier Lane, Westport, Connecticut James D'Amica, 194 West 7th Street, Oswego, New York Steven Dammers, 14 East High Road, Port Washington, New York Robert Damuth, 74 Outlook Avenue, West Harfort, Connecticut Mariorie Daniel, 82 Washington Avenue, Garden City, New York Bruce Daniels, 211 Mewand Road, Loudenville, New York David Daniels, Elm Drive, Millbrook, New York James H. Davis, Chilson, New York Christopher Day, Ivanhoe Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut Larrie Dean, Colton, New York Richard Decker, 185 East 5th Street, Oswego, New York Judith Deitrich, 19 Greenbriar Drive, Summit, New Jersey Michael Delduchetto, 214 Adams Avenue, Ogdensburg, New York Gilbert De Lucia, R. D. 3, Balstron Spa, New York John Demarest, 19 14th Street, Waterwhit, New York Robert Demasi, 18 Lakeland, Staten Island, New York Lawrence DeMellier, R. D. 1, Box 107, Norwich, New York Franz Demang, Sweet Road, Manlius, New York Charles Dennison, 4 Wilton Road, Eastchester, New York Thomas Denton, 9480 Maple Street, Clarence Center, New York Clark Depew, 23 Harpending Avenue, Dundee, New York Richard Des Reis, Rittenhouse Caridge Apt, 18th and Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Raymond Desso, 515 80th Street, Niagara Falls, New York Lawrence Detwiler, 85 Hyletge Drive, Eggertsville 26, New York Paul Dhalle, 100 Optical Street, Geneva, New York Robert Digangi, 445 32 Street, Patterson, New Jersey Geoffrey Dillon, 345 Millwood Road, Chappagua, New York Robert Dingman, 25 Western Avenue, Glens Falls, New York Shirley Dingman, Sharon Springs, New York William Dobbie, 39 Claremont Avenue, New York 27, New York Barron Dobbs, 4201 Lyell Road, Rochester 11, New York Robert Donly, 322 Smith Street, Peekskill, New York Patricia Dorsey, 83 Saugotuck Avenue, Westport, Connecticut Mary Daty, 31 East Elm Street, Chicago 11, Illinois Alice Douglas, 367VQ Pacific Street, Brooklyn 17, New York Leonard Douglass, P, O. Box 37, Adams Center, New York Peter Dow, 86 Converse Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Dwight Dower, 57 Victoria Street, Camp Bellton, New Brunswick, Canaaa Gary Doyle, Box 62, Edwards, New York Joseph Doyle, 182 West Seneca Street, Oswego, New York Douglas Dreghorn, 26 Crescent Road, Port Wahington, New York Leslie Drew, Main Street, Westford, Massachusetts Frank Drews, 71-17 66 Road, Middle Villaqe 79, New York Wendy Duchscherer, 140 West Grimsby Road, Kenmore, New York John Dubey, 307 Pescod Avenue, Cornwall, Ontario, Canada Edward Dudley, 3 Forrest Lane, Scarsdale, New York Mary Duevel, 33 Colt Lane, Norwich, Connecticut Patricia Dunican, 75 Lawrence Hill Road, Huntington, New York Claire Durham, 75 Market Street, Potsdam, New York '7 L Frances Durham, Cross River, New York Arnold Dyer, 170 Walker Street, Falmouth, Massachusetts Emmett Eagen, 99 Stephens Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Vivian Easton, 101 Shepherd Street, Rockville Centre, New York Judith Eavenson, 41 Woodhaven Street, Buffalo 26, New York William Ebert, 10 Valley Lane, Chappagua, New York Fradelle Edelstein, 451 Laurel Road, Rockville Center, New York Charles Edgar, Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Stephen Edgerton, 104 Alameda Street, Rochester 13, New York Barbara Edinger, 852 Henry Street, Uniondale, New York Josephine Edwards, 4021 Fordham Road, Washington 16, D, C. Pamela Eggleston, 372 East Foster Street, Melrose 76, Massachusetts Nicholas Egloft, 158 Park Avenue, Lowville, New York Lynne Eisenberg, 204 Hempstead, Malverne, New York Robert Eisenstadt, 9 Mayflower Court, Freeport, New York Constance Ela, Union Street, Marshfield, Massachusetts John Ellertsen, 24 Plymouth Road,-Port Washington, New York John Ellison, 33-28 81st Street, Jackson Heights, New York Richard Ellison, 33-28 81st Street, Jackson Heights, New York Pamela Elsner, R, F. D. 4, Box 64, Laconia, New Hampshire Barbara Enderlin, 55 Albright Circle, Madison, New Jersey Gail Endruschat, R. F. D. 2, Canton, New York John Engle, 257 New Hackensack, Poughkeepsie, New York Carol Estoppey, 170 Dogwood Lane, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Richard Evans, 59 Alademy, Cambridge, New York William Evans, 223 Higby Road, Utica, New York Bonnie Lou Ewell, 262 Oakwood Avenue, East Aurora, New York Donald Fairbanks, Box 232, Hoosick Falls, New York Kathryn Fallon, 1045 Highland Road, Ithaca, New York Irving Farber, 1 Sadore Lane, Yonkers, New York Henry Farnam, 616 Prospect Street, New Haven, Connecticut Kent Farrell, 2100 Dean Street, Schenectady, New York Martha Fay, 311 Greene Street, Ogdensburg, New York George Fearon, 78 North Street, Morrisville, New York Gerald Feck, 281 Laurelton Road, Rochester 9, New York James Feck, 281 Laurelton Road, Rochester 9, New York Joan Feick, 225 Germonds Road, West Nyack, New York Lester S. Feinstein, 679 East 94th Street, Brooklyn, New York Pat Fenstermacher, 5212 Oleander Road, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Joan Ferry, Feracres, Hatfield, R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Neil Fidel, 70 Greenleaf Hill, Great Neck, New York Richard Field, 59 Alpine Way, South Huntington, New York Francis Figliola, 9 Union Avenue, Harrison, New York Margaret Finch, 79 Clinton Street, Whitesboro, New York Robert Fink, 72 West Lena Avenue, Freeport, New York Diana Fisher, The Elms, Madrid, New York T. J. Fitzgerald, 53 Rockaway Avenue, Marblehead, Massachusetts William J. Flahr, 112 Lake Road, Demarest, New Jersey Harriet Flood, 21 Melody Lane, Huntington, New York Judith A. Florchak, 753 Ogden Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey John Foley, Garmon Avenue, Old Forge, New York Peter Francis Foley, 347 Flax Hill Road, Norwalk, Connecticut Mary Jane Fonda, 147 North Main, St. Albens, Vermont. Walter H. Forbes, 2B Greenwood Terrace, Swampscott, Massachusetts Michael Forster, 22 Ascot Ridge, Great Neck, New York Stephen Fosdick, 101 Primrose Avenue, Massepequa Park, New York John Foster, 79 Park Avenue, Garden City Park, New York Robert Foster, 109 Lexington Avenue, Manchester, New Hampshire John W. Fox, 180 Sherman Avenue, Hawthorne, New York Mary Franklin, 201 Coeyman Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Anthony Franzzetta, 123 Twig Lane, Levittown, New York Edward Freedman, 319 First Avenue, Frankfort, New York Charles Freeman, 6 Gardenwood Lane, Kenmore 23, New York Margaret Freeman, 9 Lochland Road, Hyde Park 36, Massachusetts James Earl Frego, 39 Part Street, Norwood, New York John Freilich, 1377 Grand Concourse, New York 52, New York John Frese, 80 State Street, Skaneateles, New York Susan Frey, 81 Lincoln Road, Buffalo 26, New York Diane Friday, New Baltimore, New York William Fullington, 540 Kissam Road, Peekskill, New York Thomas Funiciello, 241 Milton Avenue, Ballston Spa, New York Wayne Furlong, 40 Ransom Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York Ronald Gabis, 1639 Avenue A, Schnectady, New York John Gabriel, Hensonville, New York Annette S, Gage, 110 Dickerson Drive, Camillus, New York Donald S. Gandolfo, Sunnyside Lane, Concord, R. F. D., Massachusetts Yvonne M. Garbaccio, 140 Prospect Street, Phillipsburg, New Jersey Venita Garbade, 41 Howard Avenue, Binghamton, New York George W. Gardiner, 342 Newbold Avenue, Moorestown, New Jersey Robert H. Gardner, 146 Jayne Avenue, Patchogue, New York Stuart H. Gardner, 110 Utterby Road, Malverne, New York Carolyn Garlock, B9 Church Street, Alexandria Bay, New York Isis Gartner, 115 Ross Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey Barbara Gavitt, 43 Elmtree Road, Rochester 12, New York David Gay, 28 South Elm Street, Wallingford, Connecticut Robert Geddes, Locust Valley, New York William C. Gekle, 10 Sunrise Lane, Poughkeepsie, New York Thomas H. George, lll, 21 Sentinel Road, Lake Placid, New York Robert Gershin, 21-15 34th Avenue, Long Island City 6, New York Aart Geurtsen, R. F. D. 1, Lisbon, New York Janet Ghattas, 565 Third Street, Brooklyn 15, New York David Gibby, 505 Wyndmoor Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Gary Gibson, 412 Franklin Street, Fayetteville, New York Peter Gibson, Barker Hill Road, Jamesville, New York Linda Giltz, Ausable Forks, New York George H. Giese, Jr., 95 Morningside Drive, Coral Gables, Florida Mark S. Girard. Ann Gladstone Richard Glazer Richard Gleber, 63-61 76 Street, Rego Park 79, Queens, New York , 23 Maple Street, Addison, New York , 6 Deerpath Lane, Syosset, Long Island, New York 109-88 201 Street, Hollis, New York Deborah Glinsky, Peck Hill Road, Jamesville, New York Bonnie Gold, 185 Glenwood Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey Barbara Goldberg, 2222 Manning Street, New York City, New York Eric Golde, Sabael, New York Valerie Goldzung, 92 Waverly Place, Baldwin, New York Barbara Good, 626 Highland Avenue, Kenmore 23, New York Eric Goodale, R, D, 1, Hannibal, New York David Goodfellow, 121 Hunt Avenue, Solvay, New York Robert Goodfellow, 121 Hunt Avenue, Slovay 9, New York Robert Goodman, 17955 80th Road, Jamaica 32, New York Robert Gormley, 886 State Street, Carthage, New York John Gornell, 220 California Street, Ridgewood, New Jersey Peter Gottlieb, 19 Marlboro Court, Rockville Center, New York 221 David Gowdy, 56 Housing Project, Canton, New York Jane Ellen Graham, 105 High Street, Whitesboro, New York Robert Graham, Box 82, Morristown, New York Joel Gratwick, Washington Road, Woodbury, Connecticut Donald Graves, 11 Lynde Street, Plattsburg, New York Victoria Gregg, 103 Lorraine Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Charlotte Gray, 3501 Williamsburg Lane, Washington 8, D. C. Barbara Greene, R. D. 3, Potsdam, New York Susan Grenon, 21-77 33rd Street, Astoria 5, New York Michael Gridley, 418 Perkins Avenue, Horseheads, New York Kathrine Griffin, 64 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Alan Griftith, 182 Rowley Street, Gouverneur, New York Harlan C. Griswold, Hollow Road. Woodbury, Connecticut William Graft, Jr., Harts Hill, Whitesboro, New York Kenneth Gross, 31 Walnut Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts Jerald Grosskopf, 164 Benthom Parkway, Snyder 26, New York Peter Gruden, 304 Decatur Avenue, Peekskill, New York Marsha Gruner, 71 Vetsville, Canton, New York Walter Guevara, Jr., Casilla 531, La Paz, Bolivia Winfield Guilmette, 27 State Street, Canton, New York John Gumrnere, Peaches Point, Marblehead, Massachusetts Jegrey Gussow. 509 East 16th Street, Brooklyn, New York William Guthrie, 7 Thompson Street, Crestwood, New York David Guttman, 1205 Avenue R, Brooklyn 29, New York Jeffery Hackett, 26 East 91st Street, New York 28, New York Barbara Hall, 17 Ardsmoon Road, Melrose, Massachusetts Jacqueline Hall, Main Street, Otego, New York Kenneth Hall, Old Country Road, Speonk, Long Island, New York Robert G. Hall, 2500 Den Lago Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Thomas Halper, 43 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, New York Louis Hamburger, 800 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Kurt Hammerstrom, 264 Hallock Street, Jamestown, New York Thomas Hanewald, 581 Princeton Avenue, Metedecank, New York Carolyn Hanford, 107 Alwyn Road, DeWitt, New York Irving Hare, 41 Colebrook Street, Hartford, Connecticut Beverly Haroldson, Blackberry Lane, Morristown, New Jersey Jonathan Harrington, 474 Flower Avenue West, Watertown, New York Maurice Harrington, 102 East South Street, Groton, New York Mary L, Harrison, 5 Walnut Street, Cooperstown, New York Nancy Harry, 17 West Hills Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Brian Hart, 205 Raiford Road, Vestal, New York Judith Hart, 257 Canterbury Drive, Ramsey, New Jersey Blaine Hartford, 7 University Avenue, Canton, New York Charles Harther, 932 Edgewood Avenue, Pelham, New York Hilary Hartman, 19300 Shelburne, Shaker Heights, Ohio Alden Harwood, 353 Norwood Avenue, Buffalo 22, New York John Haskell, 431 Broad Street, Oneida, New York Spencer Haskin, Cloverack, New York George Hasseltine, 14 South Church Street, Bedford Hills, New York Harold Hayes, 305 Curtis Avenue, Point Pleasant, New Jersey Lynn Hazel, 235 North Union Road, Williamsville, New York Judith Healy, Horned Drive, Centerport, New York Harry Heath, 1015 Paul Avenue, Schenectady, New York Thomas Heavey, 855 Valley Road, Oakland, New Jersey James Heck, 49 Petrova Avenue, Saranac Lake, New York Charlotte Heckmann, 1906 Kensington Avenue, Buffalo 15, New York Peter Helter, 7101 Colonial Road, Brooklyn 9, New York Jeanne Hefferman, 2179 14th Street, Troy, New York Laura Heinrich, 48 Kent Park, Rochester 10, New York Karen Hellmer, 1370 Main Street, Lynnfield, Massachusetts Alva Hellstrom, Box 159, Palenville, New York Jeffery Hemmings, 60 High Point Road, Westport, Connecticut Kathrine Henderson, 26 Elm Street, Malone, New York William Henkel, Jr., 148 Pine Street, Garden City, New York Joan Herbert, 89 Reynold Street, New York, New York Richard Herbert, 237 Diivsian Street, Schenectady, New York Robert Herbert, 218 Bockland Avenue, Rochester IB, New York James Herschel, 62 College Street, Montpelier, Vermont Susan Hertzberg, 1324 Broad, Bloomfield, New Jersey Richard Heuser, 208 Ravine Drive, Matawan, New Jersey Leslie Higbie, 7813 Maple Ridge Road, Bethesda, Maryland George Hill, 9 Colombia Street, Oxford, New York Karen Hitchcock, 184 Primrose Road, Williston Pork, New York Hichael Hoffman, 21 East 87th Street, New York 28, New York Elizabeth Holm, 22 Aberdeen Road, New Hyde Park, New York John Holmes, 9 Farnam Lane, Troy, New York Martin Holmes, Redwood, New York Mildred Holmes, Holmes Hill Farm, Lawyersville, New York Susan Holmes, 1116 West Cliff Street, Somerville, New Jersey Lillian Homiller, Ball Ground, Georgia Andrew Hooker, 749 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut Christine Hopf, 23 Summit Avenue, Spring Valley, New York James Hoppe, 375 Westgate, Kenmore, New York Betty Horwitz, 30 Voshage Street, Baldwin, New York Stuart Hosley, Long Lake, New York Howard Hotaling, 2204 Hugh Street, Schenectady, New York Frank Houmiel, 206 Jefferson Avenue, Massena, New York Ralph Howard, 18 Crest Road, Chappaqua, New York Mary Howe, 78 Watmore Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Wallace Howell, 91 Park Lane, Rochester 25, New York Susan Huestis, Box 358, Northville, New York Julie Hughes, 30 Norman Avenue, Ametyville, New York Richard Hull, 7 York Avenue, Rye, New York Terry Hull, Mechanic Elwyn Hull, Antwerp, New York Harold Humphrey, 5 Murdock Road, Salisbury, Massachusetts Harley Hunter, 1230 Fair Oaks, Ann Arbor, Michigan Wayne Huntress, DeKalb Junction, New York Mary Hutchinson, 7 Sisson Street, Potsdam, New York Charles Hyams, 17 Appletree Lane, Roslyn Heights, New York Motoharu Imai, Riverdale Country School, New York 71, New York Ted Ingersoll, 33470 Harvard Road, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Roy lnglee, B3 West Street, Whitehall, New York Jack Irvin, 7 Lakeview Street, Lake Placid, New York William Irwin, Wahackme Road, New Canaan, Connecticut James Jacobs, 184 Harwood Avenue, Syracuse, New York Ann Jacobson, 4 Rugby Road, Binghamton, New York Graham James, 8 Putnam Pork, Greenwich, Connecticut Roger James, 24 North Morningside Drive, Binghamton, New York Rosemary James, 51 East Main Street, Canton, New York Harold Janix, 21 Middle Road, Sands Point, New York Jonathan Jay, Great Road, Princeton, New Jersey Lawrence Jenson, Hoyt Court, Darien, Connecticut Jon Jeppesen, 208 Sunset Lane, Berlin, Connecticut Richard Jessup, 402 Quaker Street, Chappaqua, New York Joseph Jiampietro, Trenton Road, Utica, New York Elizabeth Job, 400 Franklin Street, Ogdensburg, New York Jeffrey Johns, R. D. 1, Canastota, New York 222 Ellen Johnson, 1 Scott Avenue, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Janice Johnson, 112 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, New York Kathleen Johnson, 7 Collins Street, Lowville, New York Robert W. Johnson, 1603 Holcomb Street, Watertown, New York Ward Johnson, R, D, 2, South Side, Oneonta, New York Bruce Jones, 22 Penston Road, Binghamton, New York Elizabeth Jones, 39 Pearl Street, New Hartford, New York David Judd, Main Street, Olcott, New York Sheila Kain, 233 Sycamore Street, East Aurora, New York Burton Kainen, 80 Folsom Avenue, Huntington Station, New York Karen Kaiser, 508 Fellows Avenue, Syracuse, New York Hazel Kane, 63 Valley View Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Cristopher Kopp, 13 College Street, Canton, New York Kathleen Karin, 30 Fountain Street, Clinton, New York Margaret Korker, Washington Heights, Cobleskill, New York Marian Katz, 2721 Heath Avenue, New York 63, New York Jacquelyn Kaufman, 457 Cresent Avenue, Buffalo 14, New York Linda Kavelin, 57 Vanderbilt Road, Monhasset, New York Alvin Keiski, R. D. 1, Cambridge, New York Paul Keller, 312 Cleveland Avenue, Oneida, New York Edward Kelley, R. F. D. 1, Pittstield, Massachusetts Sandra Kelley, West Lake Moraine Road, Hamilton, New York Arnold Kendall, Kendall Road, Churchville, New York Margaret Kenyon, Bloomville, New York Peter Kermani, 7 North Loudon Heights, Loudonville 11, New York James Kern, Andrew Street Road, Massena, New York Barry Kessler, 215 Potter Avenue, Staten Island 14, New York Fredrick Kessler, 109 Bradford Lane, Syracuse, New York Thelma Ketelsen, 82 South Hewlett Avenue, Merrick, New York Marietta Kiley, 9 Valley Avenue, Westwood, New Jersey Katherine Kimpton, Pennystreet Road, R. D. 4, Rome, New York Jon Kingsepp, 24 Norwich, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan David Kirkland, 21 East 79th Street, New York, New York William Kirn, 39 Marland Road, Colorado Springs, Colorado Margaret Kirsche, 67 Butler Parkway, Summit, New Jersey Michael Kitoy, 85 Judsen Street, Canton, New York Mary Kite, Carrera 14 85-F6, Begota, Columbia David Kittredge, P. O. Box 711, Binghamton, New York Martha Kleemeir, 507 Canton Street, Ogdensburg, New York James Kline, 18 Manchester Road, Eastchester, New York Alexander Klutch, 35 Norway Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Richard Knierim, Huckleberry Lane, Hampton Bays, New York Caleb Knowlton, 16 Front Street, Renesselaer Falls, New York John Knudson, Bax 58, Route 5, Wayzata, Minnesota Bettina Knust, 146 Bayview Avenue, Northport, New York Robert Koester, 775 Auburn Avenue, Buffalo 22, New York Meredith Kohler, 10 Verona Drive, Riverside, Connecticut Leah Kollmer, 208 Dogwood Lone, Monhasset, New York Lawrence Konig, 12 South Hills Drive, New Hartford, New York Luke Kosovich, 414 West 120 Street, New York, New York Vera Koster, 420 Fairview Avenue, Fort Lee, New Jersey Susan Krafchuk, 400 Charles Street, East Williston, New York Peter Kross, 226 Moran, Gross Pointe 36, Michigan Stephen Kudesh, 480-2 Springfield Boulevard, Bayside 64, New York Elena Kusa, Wellington Road, Middle Island, New York James LaClair, Star Route, Canton, New York Lorie Ladd, 421 Elm Street, Fayetteville, New York q I 1 1 l . , S I i i x i I I 1 I . I Dale LaDue, West Brutus, Weedsport, New York Marilyn Laffer, l0l Gifford Parkway, Syracuse, New York James Laible, R. D. l, Kirkville, New York Richard Lakeman, l7 Argonne Place, Massapequa, New York Ellen Lakow, l5O East l8th Street, Brooklyn 26, New York William Lamphere, 254 Main Street, Whitesboro, New York Edward Lanson, 533 East 27th Street, Paterson, New Jersey Peter LaRoche, 38 South Pine Avenue, Albany 8, New York Margaret LaRock, l82 Conway Terrace, Oswego, New York Cynthia Larson, 24 Wellwoad Road, Demarest, New Jersey David Lasher, 47 Smith Street, Canaioharie, New York Carol Lasselle, 37 Housing Proiect, Canton, New York Richard Laub, 30 Bennett Village, Buffalo, New York Heath Lauer, 2737 Orchard Lane, Willmette, Illinois Marlene Louth, 20 Claremont, Kenmore 23, New York Herbert LaVere, 9ll Crawford Avenue, Syracuse, New York Karen Lawrence, R. F, D. 2, Canton, New York Ralph Lawrence, 9 Gleason Road, Reading, Massachusetts George Lawson, Canterbury Hill, Topsfield, Massachusetts Bernard Lawton, 705 South Perry Street, Johnstown, New York Milford Leavy, 3 Wildwood Road, Melrose, Massachusetts Mary Lechowicz, 48 Whitesboro Street, Yorkville, New York Priscilla Ledbury, Pleasant Point Road, Branford, Connecticut Jacky Lee, 67-40 Booth Street-5l7, Forest Hills 75, New York William Leed, l99 Crescent Avenue, Buffalo l4, New York Janet Lefkowitz, 685 Park Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey William Lehner, 309 Somershire Drive, Rochester l7, New York Joelle Lemerle, 30A Langue Rue de l'hopital, Antwerp, Belgium Robert Leonardi, 183 Jackson, Weedsport, New York Nancy Letterman, 33 Highland Avenue, Messena, New York P. Margot Levi, i7 Leroy Street, Potsdam, New York Paul Levi, 63l Beacon Street, Newton Centre 59, Massachusetts Allen Levine, 29-42 72 Street, Flushing, New York Bennett Lewin, 455 Stratton Road, New Rochelle, New York John Lewis, Pilgrim State Hospital, West Brentwood, New York Joan Lichtenberg, 26-l9 Warren Road, Fair Lawn, New Jersey Victoria Liersch, 55 Forden Avenue, Montreal 6, Quebec, Canada Jeftery Lilien, l Ball Place, Maplewood, New Jersey Fredric Lincoln, l29 Moore Street, Waverly, New York Lee Lippincott, 309 Highway Avenue, Riverton, New Jersey Alvin Lipshitz, 54 Draper Street, Wolcott, New York Robert Lockwood, 342l Tulane Drive, Hyattsville, Maryland Michael Loconti, H54 Leids Street, Utica, New York John Loehr, 63 Franklin Avenue, Yonkers, New York Richard Lovoos, 342 Bryant Street, Buffalo 22, New York Sally Luburg, i North Plandome, Port Washington, New York Nancy Ludwig, 2433 Loft Avenue, Baldwin, New York Paul Ludwig, 88 Kelsey Avenue, Huntington Station, Long lslana, New York Allen Lundy, 77 Butternut Road, Briarcliff Manor, New York Charles Luyster, 65 Green Meadow Lane, Huntington, New York Gerald Lysik, 9i5 Newell Street, Utica, New York Frances Lytle, ll9 Bedford Avenue, Buffalo, New York James MacDiarmid, 9 Cedar, Allehurst, New Jersey James MacDonald, l82 Washington Avenue, Patchogue, New York Robert MacKenzie, 219 Buttermere, Asbury Park, New Jersey Andrew McBurney, 3i5 East 68th Street, New York, New York Hugh McCarney, R. D. 2, Box 250, Troy, New York John McCarthy, Sykes Hall, Canton, New York Joan McCaskie, 425 Ridgewood, Maplewood, New Jersey Virginia McCabe, Hillside Avenue, Haverstraw, New York John McClenshen, l624l Glynn Road, East Cleveland l2, Ohio Molly McClure, Hedgewood Lane, Schenectady 9, New York James McCormick, Mustato Road, Katonoh, New York Helen McDonald, 69 Masten Avenue, Cohoes, New York Michael McDonough, 79 Highland Road, Glen Cove, New York David McElroy, 80 Pontigo Road, East Hampton, New York Hugh McElwee, 233 Eagle Street, Medina, New York Evelyn McEwan, Route 2, Silver Spring, Maryland Harold J. McGrade, Sunset Avenue, Pawling, New York Patrick McGreevy, Box 3l l, Brasher Falls, New York Judith McGreevy, Box 3l l, Brasher Falls, New York Stephen McGuire, l6 Hedge Lane, Merrick, New York James W. Mclnnis, 60 St, David Street West, Thonold, Ontario, Canada Douglas McKay, l47 Broadway, Pleasantville, New York Barbara McKean, l9 Gortield Place, Lynbrook, New York Kenneth McKinlock, ll Tisdale Avenue, New Hartford, New York Carol McNairn, 67 Park Street, Norwood, New York Hilda Macomber, Proctor Road, Pittsford, Vermont Lawrence Maddams, 50 Fairway Avenue, Rye, New York Kathleen Madill, Route l, Heuvelton, New York Ellen Mahon, l00 Proctor Avenue, Ogdensburg, New York Joyce Molian, 27 Glenridge Parkway, Montclair, New Jersey Martin Manger, l6lO Graham Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Kathleen Mangion, 44 Wilson Road, Bedford, Massachusetts Jerome Mangles, 61 North Woods Road, Mahasset, New York Susan Kay Manley, 40 Curtis Place, Fredonia, New York Scott Manuel, l Saratoga Drive, Scotia 2, New York Barrie March, Bl Main Street, Concord, Massachusetts Bruce Owen Marcus, 480 East l9, Brooklyn 26, New York Michael Margolin, i755 East 27th Street, Brooklyn 29, New York George Marlow, 5l-27 Goldsmith, Elmhurst 73, New York Jonathan Marsh, lll4l5 75 Avenue, Forest Hills, New York David Marshall, Fairview Avenue, Norwich, New York Vito Martuscello, 222 West Main, Amsterdam, New York Catherine Marvin, 26 North Chenango Street, Greene, New York John Mason, l04 Duke Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada Milton Mason, 23 Pontiac Street, Webster, New York Ronald Mason, Box 53, Seafarth, Ontario, Canada Milo Matrazzo, R. F. D. 3, Ballston Spa, New York Dean Mathews, Lucas Point, Old Greenwich, Connecticut Suzanne Moy, East Wood Road, Pound Ridge, New York Lou Ann Mayer, R. F. D. l, Whitesbaro, New York Mary Medre, 34 Campbell Road, Suttern, New York Eugene Meer, l2-lo 7l Road, Forest Hills 75, New York Arthur Merill, 5 Stiles Avenue, Canton, New York Richard Merkel, l60 Park Avenue, Saranac Lake, New York Peter Mermer, I494 Paulson Street, Wantagh, New York Richard Metcalf, 25 Beverly Lane, North Syracuse, New York Catherine Meyer, l26 Shoreham Road, Massapequa, New York Susan Michaelsen, 30 Clinton Court, Staten Island, New York Joan Michel, B03 Oak Street, Bellmore, New York William Midgley, l00 Stuyvesant Place, Staten Island, New York Richard Mikulec, 726 LeBurn Road, Buffalo, New York Patricia Milbock, l0O Hazelhurst Avenue, North Syracuse, New York Susan Mildner, 430 Alpha Street, Elmont, New York Lloyd Miller, 9l Leversee Road, Troy, New York Richard Miller, 52 Weber Avenue, Malverne, New York Danna Mills, Main Street, Latargeville, New York Robert Mills, 463 Hasbrouck Boulevard, Oradell, New Jersey Linda Millspaugh, 637 Sherwood Road, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Carl Mitchell, 4I Summit Place, Newburyport, Massachusetts William Mitchell, 210 Parkwoad Avenue, Kenmore, New York John Mixsell, Box 366, Springtown, Pennsylvania Meredith Mock, 168 Bay Street, Glens Falls, New York Richard Moloy, 4683 Waldo Avenue, New York 71, New York Kathleen Moore, 6 Phyllis Place, West Islip, New York Margaret Moore, 19 Earle Street, Middletown, New York Gary Morell, 29 Maple Avenue, Palmyra, New York Theodore Morgan, 20 Brantwood Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Mrs. Jacqueline Morris, 807 Second Street, Liverpool, New York Mark Morris, 81 Oak Drive, Pleasantville, New York Garcia Morrow, Star Route, Canton, New York Douglas Morse, 44 Lowell Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts James Morse, 232 West Front Street, Perrysburg, Ohio Wayne Mousaw, 40 Vetsville, Canton, New York James Mrazek, 50 Crescent Drive, Huntington, New York Herbert Mudie, 454 Alling Farm Road, Orange, Connecticut Patricia Muhlbauer, 16 Manitou Terrace, White Plains, New York Darlene Muhs, 338 Avondale Road, Rochester, New York Betty Mullen, 53 Hailesboro Street, Gouverneur, New York William Munier, Box 483, Sturbridge, Massachusetts Stephen Munn, 319 Mansion Avenue, Ogdensburg, New York Joan Munroe, 80 Huxley Drive, Buffalo 26, New York Thomas Munroe, R, D. 2, Argyle, New York Evan Murray, 221 Hazelwood Avenue, Middlesex, New Jersey Lawrence Muzzy, Bloomingdale, New York Susan Naltan, 805 Stinard Avenue, Syracuse, New York Grace Napolitano, 60 Russell Street, White Plains, New York Philip Needham, Lyons Plains Road, Weston, Connecticut Joseph Needle, 5 Hamilton Street, Potsdam, New York Allen Nelson, 302 North Home Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois Sandra Nelson, 313 North Ivyhurst Road, Eggertsville 26, New York Pamela Netter, 130 East 67th Street, New York 21, New York Elizabeth Neuse, 10 Buck Street, Canton, New York Julia Neuse, 10 Buck Street, Canton, New York Lyndall Neville, 12 Second Avenue, Denville, New Jersey Constance Newbauer, 816 Lafayette Street, Elmira, New York Susan Newcomb, 463 Contant Avenue, Haworth, New Jersey Ann Newnharn, 131 Court Road, Waynesboro, Virginia Lawrence Newton, 95 Park Avenue, Canandaigua, New York Janet Nielsen, 36 Sandymaunt Drive, Rochester 17, New York Dawn Nigey, 8 Grayrock Avenue, Hartsdale, New York David Niles, Pike Road, R. F, D. 2, Canton, New York Helen Niles, Pike Road, R. F. D. 2, Canton, New York George Nitschelm, 28 East Wheelock Street, Hanover, New Ham Evan Norris, 10 Irvington Place, Brooklyn, New York April Norton, 240 Palmer Court, Ridgewood, New Jersey Carol Norton, 1 State Street, Canton New York James Norton, 40 Sergeant Street, Sodus, New York Percy Norton, P, O. Box 171, South Colton, New York Phillip Norton, 522 East 82nd Street, New York 28, New York Bruce Novack, 15 Dean, Attleboro, Massachusetts Nancy Oberst, 23 Chestnut Street, Potsdam, New York Neal Abert, 439 Brookline Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Barbara O'Brien, 133 Brunswick Road, Troy, New York George Obser, 379 Old Country Road, Deer Park, New York Teresa O'Donnell, 538 Parkside Place, Youngstown, New York pshire Leah Oftenhamer, 8710 Howard Drive, Williamsville 21, New York Terrence Olivo, 43 Whittier Boulevard, Poughkeepsie, New York Janet Olsen, 140 Arleigh Road, Douglaston, New York Lee Olson, 976-77 Street, Brooklyn 28, New York Roger Ormiston, 11 Bronson Avenue, Scarsdale, New York Mary Osborne, 1287 Garner Avenue, Schenectady, New York Richard Osborne, Dublin Road, Marcellus, New York Kathleen O'Shaughnessy, 211 Martroy Lane, Wallingford, Pennsylvania Barbara Otis, 3850 Chagrin River Road, Chagin Falls, Ohio Mark Ottey, Lakeville, Connecticut Michael Pagan, 105 North Pleasant Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey Patricia Paige, 1005 North George Street, Rome, New York Nancy Palmer, 257 Grace Avenue, Newark, New York Rocco Pangallo, 902 Emmett Street, Watertown, New York Patricia Pannier, 6 Ben Avon Road, Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania Chester Paradise, 11 Alden Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Arlin Parker, 95 Fairfield Avenue, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada Brian Parker, 17 Mansion Drive, Hyde Park, New York Janice Parker, Harwood Drive, Locon, New York John Parker, Orchard Hill Road, Westport, Connecticut Linda Parker, Route 263, Solebury, Pennsylvania Michael Parman, 18 Hadden Road, Scarsdale, New York Elizabeth Parsons, 110 Boulevard, Glen Rack, New Jersey Susan Parsons, 92 Hollett Street, Scituate, Massachusetts Robert Pasco, 22 Coolidge Street, New Britain, Connecticut Russell Patitz, 92 Claude Avenue, Dorval, Quebec, Canada Judy Paul, Saybrook Road, Higganum, Connecticut Harrison Pease, 106 Summit Road, Port Washington, New York William Peetoom, Malden-on-Hudson, New York Charles Perkett, 79 Sherman Avenue, Glens Falls, New York John Perry, Gale Road, Williamstown, Massachusetts Sharon Perry, 174 Forest Drive, Painted Post, New York Diane Peterson, 2602 East Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Donald Peterson, 951 West Church Street, Elmira, New York Clifford Petitjean, Whittsmore Road, Middlebury, Connecticut Mary Petro, 1088 South Freeman Road, Orchard Park, New York William Petry, 227 Nunda Boulevard, Rochester, New York Ann Pfeifer, 25 Green Lane, Springfield, Massachusetts Jane Phalen, 1838 Isabella Street, Wilmette, Illinois William Phipps, 24 Richmond Drive, Darien, Connecticut Judy Pier, 2712 Rochester Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Bernard Piersma, Brooktield, New York Charles Pike, 24 Waldton Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts Jeannette Pike, 33 Nightengale Avenue, Massena, New York David Pittield, 14 Madison Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Philip Pitfield, 14 Madison Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Edward Platt, 4 Hook Road, Rye, New York Arthur Plitt, 319 North Main Street, Spring Valley, New York Jan Plumodore, 7 Birch Street, Saranac Lake, New York Harry Podgurski, 125 Jetterson, Massena, New York Harry Pollard, Nashaba Road, Concord, Massachusetts Ellen Posner, 425 East 81st Street, New York, New York John Post, 54 Bishop Avenue, Massena, New York Nelson Potter, 82 John Street, Ballston Spa, New York Sora Potter, 135 Church Street, Boonton, New Jersey Gail Powell, 8508 Rosewood Drive, Bethesda 14, Maryland Carol Pratt, 215 Prospect Street, Newark, New York Leslie Pratt, 87 North Main Street, Rutland, Vermont Linda Predmore, 227 Wellington Road, DeWitt 14, New Y'ork Lawrence Price, West Exter, New York John Principe, Croton Falls, New York Alon Pritchard, South Street, Cato, New York Gail Pukit, Anderson Road, Hampton Bays, New York Patricia Pulver, Millerton Road, Lakeville, Connecticut Charles Purcer, 62-O6 Fresh Pond Road, Maspeth, New York Gerald Puschel, Cathlow Drive, Riverside, Connecticut John Putnam, 36 Woodlawn Avenue, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Mary Putnam, 23 Pleasant Street, Potsdam, New York Stephen Putterrnan, l82 Parkway Drive, Roslyn Heights, New York Robert Quo, 483 7th Avenue, Troy, New York Barry Queen, ll Blake Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Mrs, Linda Queen, 35 Housing Proiect, Canton, New York Lorence Queen, 35 Housing Project, Canton, New York Michael Raboy, i275 Pleasant Road, Wantagh, New York Allen Raiken, 58 Meadow Woods Road, Great Neck, New York Barbara Riane, Montgomery Street Ext., Canajoharie, New York Meta Ramsay, B Huntington Road, Port Washington, New York Roy Ramsaroop, Box 504, Heuvelton, New York Christie Randolph, 56 Easton Road, Westport, Connecticut Donald Roper, 7425 Canora Road, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Peter Rasbeck, 927 Paulding Street, Peekskill, New York Jennifer Rastley, 609 Birch Street, Liverpool, New York Stuart Rauber, 476 Ridge Road, West Webster, New York Lawrence Rauch, 24 Del Rey Drive, Mt. Vernon, New York John Reddy, l4l Secor Lane, Pleham Manor, New York Harold Reese, R. F. D., Laurel Hollow, Syosset, New York Burr Reeves, l02 Franklin Street, Ogdensburg, New York Raymond Regnault, lOOO Sleepy Lane, Plainfield, New Jersey Robert Reidy, 6 Mill, Cazenovia, New York Stephen Reilly, 5 Beverly Road, Larchmont, New York Muriel Reiner, 82 Vetsville, New York Earl Reinhardt, 5 Walling Boulevard, Oneonta, New York Julian Remeika, 23 Oaklandvale Avenue, Saugus, Massachusetts Stefan Reiss, 305 East 88th Street, New York 28, New York Robert Reith, 50 Vetsville, Canton, New York Glenn Remmers, 38 Highland Avenue, Port Washington, New York Ronald Rencurrel, i5 Hillside Road, Egypt, Massachusetts David Reynolds, 8l3 West Water, Elmira, New York Howard Reynolds, 27 Carpenter Street, Glen Cove, New York John Reynolds, l66 Locust Avenue, Amsterdam, New York Eleanor Richardson, 63 Third, Waterford, New York Joseph Richardson, Corner Road, Bedford, New York Willoughby Richardson, 3 Heathcote Road, Scarsdale, New York Charles Riordan, 1623 Wantagh Avenue, Wantagh, New York Henry Ritz, 446 Palmer Avenue, Mamaroneck, New York William Rivett, Outlook Terrace, Old Forge, New York Lowell Roberts, l7 North Washington, Oxford, New York Mary Roberts, i5 Bedell Avenue, Delmar, New York William Roberts, 304 Country Club Drive, Elmira, New York Eileen Robinson, 3l5 East 51 Street, New York 22, New York Frederic Robinson, l72 Church Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Robert Robinson, 260 Ocean Avenue, Amityville, New York Susan Robinson, Henderson Harbor, New York Jo Ann Roda, Garrison, New York Peter Rodenrys, 2.5 Brookside Drive, Huntington, New York Judith Rodger, 414 South 4th, Fulton, New York Judith Rodimon, Tower Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts Peter Rogalin, l5 Haverstraw Road, Suffern, New York 225 George Roller, l24 North Long Street, Williamsville, New York Gary Ramaine, Turkey Lane, Cold Spring Harbor, New York Richard Romano, 343 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Anne Romer, 7 Pine Street, Canton, New York Martha Root, 78 West Main Street, Cortland, New York Sheila Rorke, B Hillburn Road, Scarsdale, New York Donald Rose, Route 2, Harrisville, New York Sue Rose, 67 East Main Street, Canton, New York Robert Rosenberg, l325 Auerbach Avenue, Hewlett, New York Norman Rosenblatt, ll4 Elmore Avenue, Croton-on-Hudson, New Yo Judith Rosenthal, Mineral Springs Road, Cobleskill, New York Charles Ross, l9 Bank Street, Westfield, New York Robert Ross, Blueberry Lane, Lincoln, Massachusetts Paul Roth, 236 Summit Avenue, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Ronald Rothman, 3346 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Denley Rothmann, 307 Salt Springs Road, Fayetteville, New York Jeffery Rovins, 50 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Patricia Ruark, 4l0l Byeford Court, Kensington, Maryland Barbara Ruegg, East Saddle River Road, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Edward Ruggles, 4l5 Commander Black Drive, Oradell, New Jersey Richard Ruggles, 4l5 Commander Black Drive, Oradell, New Jersey Linda Runey, Moss Hill Road, Horsehead, New York Bonnie Jean Rupert, Route 2, Madrid, New York Peter Rutkaft, 72 Park Terrace West, New York, New York John Ryan, 3l John Street, Greenwich, New York Stephany Sachs, Rockwood Road, Norfolk, Massachusetts John Sackett, Port Leyden, New York Phyllis St, Louis, l7 Goodrich Street, Canton, New York Barbara Saks, 7 Ida Lane, North Babylon, New York Joseph Salerno, 57 Tyrconnell Avenue, Massapequa Park, New York Michael Sales, 522 4th Street, Fair Lawn, New Jersey James Salfi, 2052 Prospect Street, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada Edwin Salisbury, i845 Union Street, Schenectady, New York Patricia Sanderson, 2l l-04 23th Avenue, Bayside, New York Lloyd Sandholzer, 3630 Culver Road, Rochester 22, New York Carol Sansone, 38 Berwyn Park, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Leo Santini, 20l South Midler Avenue, Syracuse, New York Dorothy Savage, 6l8 Oakhurst Road, Mamaroneck, New York William Schofter, Pinecrest, Warwick, New York Susan Scherwin, lO6 Westland Avenue, Rochester l8, New York Carla Schlossbach, 94 South Main Street, Ocean Grave, New Jersey Edith Schmidt, 95 Farragut Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York r Michael Schneider, Skippack Creek Road, Callegeville, R D l, Pennsylvania Peter Schofield, 2l Libby Lane, Darien, Connecticut John Schreck, 704 Medina Street, Vestal, New York Richard Schroedel, 2l Tinsdale Drive, Rochester 22, New York Jane Schwartz, 60 Ohio Avenue, Massapequa, New York Doris Schwarz, 6953 Harrow Street, Forest Hills, New York Stephen Schweiger, lO46 Carter Drive, Grand Island, New York Edmund Schwesinger, P. O. Box 229, Manila, Philippines Karen Scinto, 28 Evergreen Lane, Trumbull, Connecticut Schuyler Scutt, Red Creek, New York Roger Seal, 687 Greenbrook Road, North Plainfield, New Jersey Ethel Seeber, 493 Norwood Avenue, Bulialo 22, New York Mariorie Sessions, 50 Bellevue Avenue, Bristol, Connecticut Anastasia Shakliks, GAB Highway, North Eastham, Massachusetts Patrick Shea, 28 Forest, Lake Placid, New York Thomas Shea, Gooseneck Point, Little Silver, New Jersey Joseph Sheflin, 77 Washington Street, Northport, New York Philip Sheridan, 61 Judson Street, Canton, New York Lynn Sherrell, 890 De Witt Road, Webster, New York Richard Shine, 116 High Park Boulevard, Eggertsville 26, New York Catherine Shipway, Mott Road, Fayetteville, New York Robert Short, 37 Eastwood Road, Bridgeport 4, Connecticut Carl Shulman, 58 Lorchmont Road, Elmira, New York Gwen Sibley, 157 Selden Hill Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut Suzan Siekmann, 19 Crosby Avenue, Kenmore, New York Virginia Sigafoos, 372 Bellevue Avenue, Yonkers, New York Martha Sikaras, 260 North Main Street, Wellsville, New York Sharon Silsbee, Griffin Street, Candor, New York Gene Simonsen, Barkers Point Road, Port Washington, New York Robert Simpson, 245 Norman Drive, Ramsey, New Jersey Stephen Simpson, 513 Greene Street, Ogdensburg, New York Roger SinClair, 349 North Middletown, Nanuet, New York Rabin Sission, 26 Pleasant Street, Potsdam, New York Helen Skeuse, Purdys, New York Susan Skiles, 35 Hillcrest Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Eileen Slack, 110 West Avenue, Medina, New York Michael Slater, 152 June Street, Renfrew, Ontario, Canada David Smigel, 10 Melvin Avenue, Cortland, New York Arthur Smith, 1 Willis Place, Pleasontville, New York Carl Smith, 28 Academy Place, Canandaigua, New York Donald Smith, 146 East Sixth Street, Oswego, New York Elmer Smith, 6518 Burlwood Road, Charlotte, North Carolina Gordon Smith, R. F. D., Wakefield, Rhode Island John Smith, 119 Mercier Avenue, Bristol, Connecticut Morgan Smith, 963 Belvidere Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Norman Smith, Natural Bridge, New York Richard Smith, 392 Vreeland Avenue, Boonton, New Jersey Charles Smithers, 16 Wells Street, Canton, New York William Smolinsky, Fox Road, Marcy, New York Jacqueline Snyder, 1560 Clifton Park Road, Schenectady, New York Ann Somerville, 209 Avondale Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey William Spater, Hudson Road West, Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York James Spaulding, 514 Elizabeth Street, Ogdensburg, New York Richard Spaulding, R, D. 1, Marietta, New York Lee Spector, 11 Meadow Lane, Freeport, New York Mary Lou Sprague, 214 Walton Drive, Snyder 26, New York Susan Stadler, 1133 West Gold, Butte, Montana Loretta Stanton, 330 North Clinton Avenue, Lindenhurst, New York Thomas Stanton, 21 Perry Street, Auburn, New York Neal Starkey, 2477 McGovern Drive, Schenectady 9, New York Charles Stauffer, 1 Hillside Circle, Canton, New York Gilbert Stearns, 128 Indian Trail, North Scituate, Massachusetts Gerald Steenken, Trudeau Road, Sranac Lake, New York Lawrence Steingarten, 690 Academy Street, New York 34, New Carl Steiner, 1427 York Avenue, New York 21, New York Gabriel David Stern, 339 Pleaasnt Street, Utica, New York Margaret Stewart, 91 Pearl Street, Reading, Massachusetts Ada Stiernotte, 29 Park Street, Canton, New York Colby Stilson, 130 East End Avenue, New York, New York Frederick Stock, 1058 Bay Road, Webster, New York Joel Stoesser, 76 Soldiers Place, Buffalo 22, New York Francis Stolark, Barbara Storm Jonathan Stott Margaret Stott, Second Avenue Ext., Frankfort, New York 1901 Sherman Drive, Utica, New York , New Lebanon, New York New Lebanon, New York York 2 Anne Stoughton, 102 West Bellafonte Street, Alexandria, Virginia Edith Stover, State Street, Valley Falls, New York Richard Stradling, 6 Charles Street, Hamilton, New York Marguerite Stratton, 501 West 189 Street, New York 40, New York Richard Strauss, R. D. 2, Hamilton, New York Dann Stringer, Eagle Village Road, Manlius, New York Richard Strom, 1440 Keyes Avenue, Schenectady, New York Caroline Stuart, Church Street, West Winfield, New York Thomas Stylarek, 42 Lincoln Avenue, Beacon, New York David Suits, 1317 Regent Street, Schenectady, New York John Sullivan, 8602 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, New York Joseph Sullivan, 1465 Midland Avenue, Bronxville, New York Michael Sullivan, 12 Tricor Avenue, New Paltz, New York Robyn Sullivan, 24 Mountainview Road, Verona, New Jersey William Sumits, 103 West Street, Harrison, New York William Sumner, 117 Pork Street, Wrentham, Massachusetts Jean Sutherland, 220 Westervelt Avenue, Staten Island 1, New York Frank Suttell, 109 Stoneleigh, Kenmore, New York Barry Swanson, 6 Cleveland Drive, Kenmore 17, New York John Sweet, 15 South Richfield Street, Mohawk, New York Richard Sweezy, 53 Norwood Avenue, Northport, New York James Swenson, 85 Stephen Mather Road, Darien, Connecticut Peter Swenson, 2 Andover Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey William Swenson, 74 Fairview Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York Roger Sylvia, R. F. D. 4, Smith Neck Road, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts William Symons, 33 Erie Street, Oswego, New York Janice Tobar, 19 Helen Road, Needham, Massachusetts Frank Taylor, 511 Cortland Avenue, Mamaroneck, New York Joan Taylor, 5 Woodmont Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Nancy Taylor, HQ. 16th AF, Box 3253, APO 283, New York, New York Sue Taylor, 48 Miner Street, Canton, New York Mary Teare, 45 Goode Street, R. D. 1, Burnt Hills, New York Phyllis Tennant, Route 3, Potsdam, New York Raymond Tessier, 238 Alice Street, Cornwall, Ontario, Canada Bruce Thistle, 113 Bakerdale Road, Rochester 16, New York Carol Thomas, Riverview Drive, Norwalk, Connecticut Logona Thomas, 708 Washington Street, Ogdensburg, New York Blaine Thompson, 214 Spook Rock Road, Suffern, New York Dorris Thompson, 133 Clemson Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania lrene Thompson, 8 Edgewood Road, Rumson, New Jersey Jacqueline Thompson, Carhart Avenue, Peekskill, New York Joan Thompson, 56 Clung Drive, Toronto 5, Ontario, Canada Patricia Thompson, Route 1, Willson Hill, Massena, New York Richard Thompson, 58 Caroline Avenue, Yonkers, New York Richard Thomson, Biltmore Avenue, Oakdale, New York Philip Thorne, 73 Overocker Road, Poughkeepsie, New York Barbara Thurston, 45 Jane Street, Tappan, New York John Tiffany, Brickerhoff Hill Road, Chittenango, New York Peter Tolstrup, 104 Marsan Avenue, Scotia, New York Jane Torrey, 3468 Drummond, Montreal, Canada Dwight Tracy, Comstock Hill Road, Norwalk, Connecticut Alice Turley, King Brook Farm, Palmer, Massachusetts Barry Turner, 62 Stirrup Lane, Roslyn Heights, New York Charles Turner, R. D. 3, Oswego, New York Jerold Tweddell, 22 Leonard Place, Sea Cliff, New York Irene Udoh, 67 Edgemont Road, Katonah, New York Linda Uhl, 25505 Walden Place, Great Neck, New York George Umphrey, Main Street, Washburn, Maine Karen Urciuoli, 1323 Teall Avenue, Syracuse 6, New York George Uschold, 931 Dodge Road, Getzville, New York Charles Utter, 22 Hampton Court, Rockville Center, New York Sara VanAkin, Stone Hill Road, Bedford Village, New York Gail VanAllen, Old Post Road, Valatie, New York John Vandermosten, 15 Beverly Road, Oceanside, New York Bertis Vander Schaaft, 60 Hoover Road, Rochester, New York Alton VanWie, 51 Grand Street, Palatine Bridge, New York Charles Vaughan, Manchester Depot, Vermont Philomena Vico, 14 Garfield Street, Cortland, New York Dave Viggiano, Spencer Plain Road, Saybrook, Connecticut George Villeire, Sheard Street, Old Forge, New York John Viskup, 22 Church Street, Little Falls, New York Nancy Viviano, 38 William Street, Catskill, New York Aloysius Vizgaitis, 566 Centre, Pembroke, Ontario, New York Robert Vogel, 766 South Long Beach Avenue, Freeport, New York Susan Vosseller, 1085 Lawrence Avenue, East Aurora, New York Linda Wadlow, Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Connecticut Susan Wagganer, 58 Nassau, Uniontown, Pennsylvania Mabel Wagner, 106 Fairview Road, Farmingdale, New York Stephen Wahl, 955 Washington Avenue, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Donald Wakeman, 74 Prospect Avenue, Larchmont, New York Alfred Walden, 189 Ackerman Avenue, HcfHo-Kus, New Jersey Anne Walden, 9 Circle Avenue, Larchmont, New York Linda Walker, Myers Lane, Liverpool, New York Robert Walker, 170 Mayfair Drive, Pittsburg 28, Pennsylvania Virginia Walker, 17 Oaklawn Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Frederick Wall, 1456 Main Street, Phoenix, New York Gerald Walsh, 44 Bennett Road, Teaneck, New Jersey John Walsh, 16 Broad Street, Hamilton, New York James Walter, Remsen, New York David Walters, 143 Stoner Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut Edwin Walton, Jr., Marlboro Road, Scarborough, New York Jacqualyn Ward, lde Road, Wilson, New York Terrence Ware, 7824 Haight Road, Barker, New York Patricia Warne, 9201 Shore Road, Brooklyn 9, New York Judith Warner, 10 Jay Street, Canton, New York Peter Wasserman, 1095 Park Avenue, New York, New York William Watt, 6 Waterman Street, Barre, Vermont Elizabeth Watts, B00 South Wilbur Avenue, Syracuse, New York Byron Waud, 55 Green Bay, Lake Forest, illinois Richard Weaver, B7 Rosrnore Avenue, Bronxville, New York Barry Webb, 6 Taber Lane, Utica, New York Pamela Webber, 321 Wellesley Road, Syracuse 7, New York Carol Webster, 10 Campden Road, Scarsdale, New York John Webster, 47 Pine Court, Grosse Point 36, Michigan Harvey Wechsler, 2130 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx 62, New York Michael Weisenberg, 65-16 110 Street, New York, New York David Weissbard, 54 Dartmouth Street, Albany, New York Gail Weitsman, 148 Veroneca Lane, Babylon, New York Alan Welch, 339 East 86th Street, New York 28, New York Susan Welles, 477 14th Street, Brooklyn 14, New York Beverly Welsh, 27 Goodrich Street, Canton, New York John Wenzinger, 603 East Second Street, Port Clinton, Ohio William West 384 King Street, Port Chester, New York Helen Weston, Sylvia Place Road, Kingston, Massachusetts David White, 43 Vetsville, Canton, New York Grant White, High Street, Canastota, New York 227 Katharine Whitney, 21 Munsey Avenue, Livermore Falls, Maine Paul Wicks, 16 Elm Street, Canton, New York Margaret Wilderman, 2 Sedgewick Park, New Hartford, New York Karl Wilkens, 10 Evergreen Road East, New City, New York Richard Wilkens, Contentment 151 Road, Darien, Connecticut David Willette, 22 Hapsburg Place, Hempstead, New York Bruce Williams, 148 Gustin Avenue, Syracuse, New York Richard Williams, 30 North William Street, Baldwin, New York Sharon Williams, 2249 Niskayuna Drive, Schenectady, New York Richard Willig, 110 Colombia Turnpike, Rensselaer, New York Robert Willis, 6 Greenbriar Lane, St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. William Willoughby, R. D. 1, Canton, New York Cynthia Wilson, 726 Livingston Avenue, Syracuse 10, New York Elizabeth Wilson, 2802 Northeast 15th Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Janet Wilson, 2600 Genesee Street, Utica, New York William Wilson, 221 East Main, Johnstown, New York William Winger, 1A Main Street, Unadilla, New York Jessie Winsor, Wadleigh Place, Cohasset, Massachusetts Elaine Wintsch, 15 Francisca Avenue, West Caldwell, New Jersey Judith Witzig, 268 Wardman Road, Kenmore 23, New York Richard Woehr, 94 Henry Avenue, Harrison, New York Virginia Wolfe, 320 West 90 Street, New York 24, New York Anne Wood, 10808 Clermont Avenue, Garrett Park, Maryland Robert Wood, 240 Tourraine, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan David Woodworth, 88 Leversee Road, Troy, New York Abigail Woolsey, 8121 Rayburn Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland James Wright, 2 Depot Street, Unadilla, New York James Wright, 19 Seneca Street, New York, New York Amzi Wyckoff, Club Court, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania James Worden, 26 State Street, Ossining, New York Albert Worthen, 317 Dryden Road, Ithaca, New York Samuel Worthen, 317 Dryden Road, ithaca, New York Dickens Wright, Wildwood Road, Saddle River, New Jersey Stephen Yabrofi, 10 Hemlock Drive, North Tarrytown, New York Ann Yates, 1001 Morris Street, Ogdensburg, New York Deborah Yates, 401 Bridge Street, Northeville, New York Gerald Yoria, 1836 Dover Road, Wantagh, New York Daniel Yorkey, 63 Oakgrove Drive, Williamsville 21, New York Mary Youngs, West Main Road, Ripley, New York Peter Zakriski, R F. D. 1, Elnora, New York Dianne Zanow, 169 North Main Street, Lyndonville, New York Janet Zigenfuss, 11.3 Oakwood Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey Barbara Zinner, 51 Maple Avenue, Wellsville, New York '4 I I- 'Q A gs . W jg-fe Ts -JI , X If i I I-X E? 3' Q V if . I II' II I I I -gQ1ff A X Q i I I Xi -6451: 1 ,X 5 I! , L , I i I. T X X I H' I I I I i '35 Q IZD 3 f III QIIII' II. .ix L Mui II , I i If I THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS YOU CAN TELL A SMART MAN BY THE SHIRT HE VVEARS. IZOD BRINGS YOU THE SHIRT THAT BREATHES ACTION AND SMARTNESS , . . IMPORTED FROM FRANCE. NOTE THE NEAT RIBBED COLLAR AND CUEES . , . SPORT THE CROCODILE, Ifore-ground The origiriol LACOSTE is mode of The Hnest hand vvoshcible cotton Iisle, COLORS: WHITE, RED, NAVY, BLACK, LIGHT BLUE, BEIGE, GREY, CORAL, cmd YEL- LOW. Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL ................,......,.........,........ 58.50 Ibockground' Now, C1 Locosie shirt in hcmd washable worsfed jersey with long sleeves, COLORS: WHITE, RED, NAVY, YELLOW, BLACK, LIGHT BLUE, HEATHER BEIGE OR HEATHER GREY. Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL ....,............... ........... 3 I5.00 AT FINE STORES EVERYWHERE JUST SAY LACOSTE 2 EASY STEPS FOR FUN ON THE TOWN I. Dine at The Tick Tock Il. Movies at The The American 8. Ideal Theater Drive-In WHITEFACE MOUNTAIN IS NEW YORK STATE'S WINTER PLAYGROUND UNEXCELLED FOR ACCOMMODATIONS 8. PHYSICAL LAYOUT WHITEFACE IS FAST BECOMING THE 'HEADLINER FOR AMERICAN WINTER SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS ADI RON DACK MOUNTAIN AUTHORITY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I 96I FROM THE STUDENT UNION An Qld Link . . Still Much Alive! Ties between the people of New York Statels North Country and Canadians have been close since the earliest pioneer days. Today this association is as strong and vigorous as ever. That is one reason why we salute the students and alumni of St. Lawrence University which, for more than a hundred years, has occupied a position of distinction in the Held of education. . C. Pitfield 81 Cornpan L l M l T E D M 0 N T R E A L Halifax Moncton Saint John Quebec St. Hvacinthe Ottawa Cornwall Toronto Hamilton Sault Ste. Marie Winnipeg Calgary Medicine Hat Edmonton Vancouver Victoria New York Kingstonulamaica London, England Brussels Geneva STUDENTS ALWAYS TRY l BARBOUR S l Beg, Wishes FIRST DISTINCTIVELY STYLED COLLEGE LINEN SUPPLY LADIES SPORTSWEAR 8. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S WEAR i Ellllflifjiimzn gs,,,,l, ,, T3-15 Hodskin St. Canton, N. Y. Congratulations and Best of KH-0 Wishes to the Class of 1961 THE ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 9 ff' 473 I QI' A IT lk' el QQ vga. H .El 4645 . . 521 Fl I of Canton and Norwood, New York GCTTIC Established 1866 CANTON ELECTRIC LIGHT All Depos'ts I s red p to 510,000 ' I at POWER COMPANY by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Top Lines of Imported and Domesti Skis SHELLY ELECTRIC, INC. OTTO SCHNIEBS ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION SKI SHOP Felix F. Shelly Whiteface Mountain Ski Center PfeSider1t Rentals Repairs RD. Q1 Potsdam, N. Y. Phone: Colony 7-4335 . 1 t- E - f ' ab' gr AT MASSENA, NEW YORK f J X At the Gateway Io SL Lawrence Seaway X f E i 42 ' ' For Your Next STUDENT FUNCTION Coll R.O. 9-2441 THE FINEST BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE UTITOVIIGII Enioy Adventures in Dining of The Messeno, New York R.O. 4-0286 VERN E NN wxc3GiN5 TA COPPER KETTL LANTERN I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF OF I96I VANTINE STUDIOS FROM Hamilton New York THE OUTING CLUB Compliments of JUDSON HEIGHTS DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF THE CANTON OIL COMPANY Canton, New York FT 6-2717 - If No Answer Phone FT 6-8784 Many Varieties of Ice Cream SYKES SNACK BAR Milkshalces Our Specialty THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES CANTON MEN'S WEAR MEN'S WEAR AND RECORD STORE 32 oovERNEuR ST. CANTON, N. Y, 47 Mcln Stl C0 'Of'f N' Y Phone 8612 General Repairs Phone 29l9 4 r Wherever Particular People Congregate Q THE TOWN HOUSE BELL'S SERVICE STATION Cor. Riverside Drive and Chapel FOR Potsdam, New York TUNEUP GAS Oll- GREASE 8. TIRE REPAIRING Conlon New York ALWAYS REACH FOR COMPLIMENTS PREMIER FOODS OF 401 TABLE DELIGHTS A. E. GALSTER AND SONS, INC. Distributor GOUVERNEUR IRON WORKS, INC. YOUR STEEL SUPPLIERS RUSSElL'S REXALL DRUG STORE YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING STORE Whifmorfs Candy Hollmork Cords COMPLIMENTS OF BILLY'S RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF BARKLEY CUTLERY COMPANY I2-I4 Court Street COHTOH, N Y COMPLIMENTS or THE ROXY THEATER N Y In COMPLIMENTS OF MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY TRY OUR THRIFTY LAUNDRY SERVICE BUCK 8. REDS , b A RENDEZ-VOUS 24 Riverside Drlve Canton, N,Y. THE LIVELIEST PLACE IN TOWN WALSH HOTEL PRIVATE PARTIES COMPLIMENTS OF ph HF12 bJ N Y In BARR'S RESTAURANT 8. GRILL THE CLARK INSURANCE AGENCIES M 5 C N Ph 8595 I I I sr. LAWRENCE PRESS C mP'Lmen'S Commercial Printers and Publishers of The St Lawrence Plaindealer Conlon New York , THE YARN SHOP Compliments of PEcc's JEWELRY STORE 55 Cf11oi ee' 81 Main Street Canton, N Y Ft 6-3581 Bgrbgfg Klemens, Owner BAIlEY'S GREENHOUSE AND FLORIST Potsdam New York General Television 8. Appliance Rep Cut Flowers CQ,-50965 43 Main Street Canton, N Y L06 D Servlce Co 7-4463 We Deliver Compliments of HARDWARE SPORTS EQUIP. Ft 6-2501 70 Main Street Corner of Elm and Jay THE BAND BOX DRY CLEANERS Compliments Of MCMANUS GOOD FOODS ONE DAY SERVICE 15 Elm Street 6-8 Hodskin St Canton, N Y I Potsdam N Y k Milford W. HOWE HARDWARE CAUPARIQS MUSIC STORE X 33 Riverside Drive Canton, N Y Pmsdom N Y k I PUTNAM - HAWLEY CO 'P'I 1e 'S BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. of For Quality 8. Service Colony 7-9494 Potsdam New York FRED R. nsom Comphm-his of I TENNANT ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, INC. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTOR ' Potsdam New York 5 West Street Canton, N Y 142 Maple Street Co 7-2827 Compliments of THE ST. LAWRENCE INN REASONEWS M0-I-EL 26 Cowl Sireel Comon' N'Yi Canton-Potsdam Road Canton N Y I McCARTHY'S RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN AMES MOBIL SERVICE 8- ITALIAN Corner at Mann 8. Mlner FOOD Rt' H South of Canton Tires 8- Batterres Phone 27OI NOBLE SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF STOP AT lKE'S FOR QUALITY FOOTWEAR RYCROFT'S MARKET I0 Court Street Canton. N Y. Ft 6-8723 30 East Main Street Reasonable Rates Open All Year KING'S TOURIST HOME LOCATED IN THE HEART OF CANTON ON ROUTE II CANTON, NEW YORK 35 Muner Street COHVOYIY N Y Double and Twrn Beds Showers and Bath REST HERE AT NIGHT FOR A FRESH START IN THE MORNING COMPLIMENTS OF BARR'S RESTAURANT 81 GRILL MACE MOTORS INCORPORATED OLDSMOBILE - CHEVROLET - SERVICE 27 Governeur Street Canton 8555 COMPLIMENTS OF CANTON I. G. A, STORE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE JOHN P. COAKLEY SONS Congo,-, Phone B557 COMMERCIAL PRESS 76 Main Street Ft 6-3A3I Canton, N Y PHOTO OFFSET QUALITY PRINTING PRINTERS OF THE HILL NEWS THE NEWS SHOP Mann St Canton, N Y CANDY f CIGARS MAGAZINES - SOUVENIRS JOHN DeMARSH JOHN W. HARDY RUSSELL'S REXALL DRUG STORE OPTOMETRIST U3 Mom S, Comm' NA Y YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING STORE Ft 6f88II CONTACT LENSES HALLMARK CARDS WHITMANS CANDY COMPUMENT5 OF Open All Year On Route II Phone 2703 B 81 M MOTEL I S Select Ternp Heat f Slmmons Beauty Rests Riverside Drrve Canton, N. Y Phone 2721 Reservatrons Good to 5 P M Unless Pond rn Advance BART 8. MARGE LQCLAIR, Prop. I3'I Maple Street Potsdam, N. Y Contents Administration .... Advertising . . Dedication . . . Faculty ............... Fall Activities and Sports .... Fraternities ............ Honoraries .......... Independent Students . . . Senior Activities . . . Seniors ...... Sororities ............,. Spring Activities and Sports .... Student Directory ........ Winter Activities and Sports . . . P096 page P096 page page P096 page page page P096 page page page page 6-9 228-237 4,5 1 O-1 9 66-101 48-61 22-33 62,63 21 3-21 7 1 84-21 2 36-47 1 38- 1 79 21 8-227 1 O2-1 37 ugh: D 9 Nh f 4' ' sv Q f I I N '62 fxi sv N. 'nie-' 2139 ,,.xhX .. .I ,,,. --,,' . . .F 1 Y 3'-'R H Editor-in-Chief . . . it 'Ni Business M X Qxv X K ,QA YI Literary Edu Senior . . i 'o L Photography Editor . An Edito f .... i IQBI Gridiron Siaff aw wg - -Q :fx 1:-1525511 N, x X Q x s . -x -fl-N-RNQ?-.iz 'QQQNXWQS ' N s X x X N mx ,X 3 g -Q xx NN Nb X xx xxx X X ,K Qs vx xx Q N -- .. ,.,, -J. if YF..- M ,.,- 4 13' Q1 :Fe ,Lew . Editorial Faculty Advisor . . . Bibs Sharon . John Q uN.,....,.......-,M-..m..,.,..m..........................Q.....................,.......,.... ..............,.................,..,.s-..mL.-mY,ii..-:gf-N..Q.+...-.m.-.......:-1-,f,....-:2-:......L-!-!--f-2-::r4tmma.x::::1L1:.ka-Q-gum: