E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY)

- Class of 1966

Page 1 of 312

University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1966 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1966 volume:

“

- , . -M. -xy. .: vxglM 1 31. .sz ,- if .vm ' Qffiifh ., V.. khvvt D ii D n I ' Q 'W l ' ' K 'fn ' ' nr h .- his 1 Y V L ' . A-3 f 558' 'ls' ' 1 A x ' 5 ' X , . ' '. 1 ' K v Q NI' i ,X P1 A 1 ' - ' -f , I 5 '1 ' 5, -1 ik A ' . 5 K , he, 2 l K x u -iv . 1 1 a 'f A f'. 'Q' , . V ' 1. J 5' Exq , . -or Q. A s ' i H ' V ..,,'N: 4, '- ' 5 ,' -.4 . . 1 ' 'n'l Q ke ax A , R K L . 1, A 1 Aa , 1, K.: , , .ig 0-'Q' . , 'Q 'N X A . 1 . . A .A . , ,Al 1. I VJ 1 ' p A ' 4 V . ., -.-.' i A I .. kr 'A , W.. ' ., -,M , 7. Z,,!.! K. . A ,,. . 4 Q ' 1' . . .gl f - X Al ix' K' A W gif ' ff' . I ,x J ' 1.49 l ix , Rf ,,. ,, kill. A, . :-- 3 ,. Q -'H J' ' ' In r ', v J Q ' tai . ,NV asm. vnu ' .,-x Ja Q32 AK N , M Qi , ..- ' f. M H.: 6, ,Q, s- ' x cl, U .. A L V , ' Q1 I W N1 H V A , 5 2 N . .5 ' YA ... ' J.. yi ., 4 , Q n ' yr 'eq J., ., 412' . . F5 Q .1 v ' V ff . new -. in 1 , V. 1- .X .4 v 'sy ' .-up .. . , 2 :- .8 ,, ., .ff f ,W . ,.,.3'j'.,, ' ,, .. ,, ff , 1 5. -.-2--......., 5' , , . , A-VM .. , 1. .. ,rw L, .K F' ...,...e.,,,,,,N - -3 4- ' ,Z f . - 5. ' . ,,, ' N . -2 ,JN 91. 2?,,,., 0 K r I , ,I lem., A.. 5 A -sus 'Agn' X . Q , 42- b V 3 . V' -W A . 1- , , I I ,.1- . .lf . zu, ,,- F 1 J. L .H 4 mx 3 . P' , 1 , . ,, , I ' fx 1 'Q if .k '2 -1:f- 1 AM '5 .t ' ' mil HX . ' .1 , 4-J.:-'Q '. YQ f- V ,.. ' 'M - , ,'... ,. ...V , - ., , M, ..,,, I N, ,,.,,, .V 'M ,MZ ' 1, ., 5. . 4 ' ff Mx, QM. c- 9. , ,TA -. 1 . zpfrgef , ' NP' ' 'Mg WFS ...gh -bw' -1 m, .f ,.,g,,',sg1., 1 .f,. 1 - ci ' 'W ZSJ . Q 1 A V . '.-'T' f'H'74 m W: Li - 'V ' F A A ' WIWW HA' 5,2 '. , , - - I ' . . f ,cy fwfr- 11- . . . ., v . . ,. .. . .. K m:M,:.,.,,,,,,,, v .1-.. . ' ' V -A -Q - -. A I s ,. ygg. . . 1 ? . . 1 W V V V W ,v,,,,,,,,,, . VV V ,-, ,V ,. , VY , VV Vl,VV , , , w.. J 'P ' . .,1VVw'f- Vff3e5'V7 f ' -fi-WV , ,E - 1 ,J g V' V, 5 , , . . 4 - ' 'IVV VA, , jf Q VV A in NP ' ' r ,A V .V ,4VV.:-V' -we -V -f . . VH, V -Vw , , ' A n. ' ' 1 '. -, 6V-..M.,i 'r f V' ' . 5 - n g V I , , ., '- - I- V , V 9, V 3,',V,,,, V' V . V 1 V I A d jg I- - :V V Vv V VV Vf4.V..VV VV VVV 'f , , V V . .5 VV ,VV , KV.. V . - 9 - , ' V , ' , s , V- LV'-aah: +, N M. ' I , ' '-P' ,Q ' ff rn-I Q ,df ' , ' A V V ' ' .1 , 1 1, -- ,fel , 1, ' ,. j , . W All --,gVg,',, , eV - , Q , , , . . . , . , , Q, . 1. W- n,,1'y , f VM',,- - IM' t 1 ' . , , 'A Vw z ' AW ,v ,f -5' 'iff .V ' 09,1 ' d 4, V 1- ,. . 4 , - P' M. ,u,, ., . ,mp V, V V- V ,V , -WA w,.V V V,VV,. ,V - 5- . V ' ' ' - - , 5 f A x 4 1, V-V V f V V VVQVV VV Vg VIV,,l VV,V, 1 1 1- K ' ' Y F 'Lui' S ' l gk k rw' K lv , A , -. V ., I ,V A .5 ' , , 'f' fn ' VVVV, ,V 4 ' .IVVX7 'Q A ' gi 5 MQ' , ' ,, v '-' V ', 3 .L 2 -uf VV' - V V 1 A ' V 4 ,V-V. , ' f ...wmv , . VV , - -WW, --IE V - -. 4, -lj. W :lf - . '.. ,l A pl ,a V V . . ,' in '- I V K 'Vi VVV V4 'f.fV,j-V? V1 if 1 v '- . , 5 V - -1 V . -xl' V-,'ail.f' ' Vhfcf Af V V ', ' U ' .. f,:vQV, ' 4 . E , V ,V , V , ,IV V ,- , .. ' -31-.xv--VA ' , ' ' 'H' -ff ,NWHV .n .V QV V gxwjf X A - I ,L QYLV VV I , W' L 1 V .f V 4, f . . ,V , ,,, .24 M7-17? I .f f' ' Q Auf,-.,,.-'f, .5 , , , , V 1 ,, . - . I L- If 2. V' 1 I, 7 g.2,.V-V ',, . 5 V, - ji, V ' V- rvw , I . 1 .' ' . L . X2 5.1 - -' ' 1 0 ' AN . 1 I 1 . 1 ,G ps 'V .V V. ' W -A I , V V Vi' V, V VV 'o - '-6 . + ,V4' V Q , Q 'I V . V,. 4V w ,jf ,., 1 , VV lx- i W, ,V - I 1' V R V, :F -- . V' V ,. . VJLVV VV V 41 V.,.,.VV-V V ,,, VV A , , , l V , ',:,, - 4 nv:VVVV x, , ,y 4 V V MV TV , , ., A+ , V ,' '1 ' 4, 1 - ' VA., . Q V ,V '-nk ' 2 V0 ,I - iii. -- , ,,,V,,,,aa- MV . V - ' - v.-qwkwrewffwff- 'V V ff - , Q-' . - ' J ,'.., .,,.L,mwf H'-5 V ' ,Q V V J ,ff V . ,, V . - :-' U V V I V V' V VV. ,I V , ,V .VV V74 V-I V- VV: YV x' Q . wfffffff' V- . 1 V ' 4 . . ' 44 in . I - ,f 4 4 Y V , dy '4 y ? ' , 1 11 V f V 1 V ,. - - . , , 5 V .V 5.45:-V 'iw VV, . ,z . I X , 5331-6 ' , w , ' ' , , H ' X V -1-12:3 . - - Q V V4 1 V, - V ' V - V2 ,, ,V.- 1-- ,, ,,, V, , , , , ., V, MV VVVV w ,- . VV VV.. V M V V V ,, ,rV,5V-5413 7. , V V V ,V V - Sn, - , K' , i nvvllfi V:,fi'f,f3Z1rl M' f - , 'IT w'4H4MW 14 ,'1lvM4Q fY Pf'-W J 'W ' ' AW- -5'-'T-7 ' A F: ., -: , .V X ivffi' w, f' I f P 'V Va, w .. .' ,QV 1Q5gv:w7i,M15e'-45,9 3f - -V-bl- -V 1-'vu y1 f,',-f- 'f . ,f V V' 3' , W' , V' 4 L: -'Q - ' ' 7 , .TV ??T3 Vf'59g MA , 1. 1 V 4 . ,- JJ,-, - - f 4 ., 4. -5, j - , -v i VV f,-W, 4, , L V , Q V . mf, firm- 3 Vw A- , A , I V -,, . . V V V --f Q, , nv ,V ,V V V M. I V V X K -,Q --V - VV A-V -K V, . . I WV, V V, V V .V V VM VVV- 2,5 1V VV V J- W V ' ., - , ' 5,1 VVV. VV VV, ., V - .7 VVV MVA V ,, ,V VV , VIV- ' V V 4-1 - -V Jw .L V- VV f..- V' A 1 24 ' - Ti -1 , 'U , ' , V' ' H, V 'Cf' J: , 1 A 4 .. VV ,.V ' ,: ,I V.. 5 ' 9-' ' A w M , V ' asf' ' V - V V . W 'gf ,. T' g. ,VVV -V A ,V75-5. Q A, -1, V , ,V V .Q , V A . 41: , M, f ,V-M - V - , ,V V V V V 3, V . -- ,...,V . 1 . N , V u 'f t A. A AJ 1.2 'F 'if ,g - AYMw:NQ..,.- ,,V ....,., . 'A .wiki f21-: S 21-we: 'gggjf Q: V. v... , iff? lik - - . ix . .. if 0, -H . Y,,.s.,.l5. :..Q-mg:-Q-.Q f. .M ., , . mag .ykyzfv .. , i f - ' --W2,,2I'ff-H2i5'3l-1 . fi? A' ' EE: .fy V , gs.: fi n i 5 , 1 -., ,. , Q'- W . ifwfil ,.'A, V. - 'X , ,f V A, . ,QMWWWQWWA A MWA V... Wxgmvmw .M M W . .M ff MWMYA 9 V MW Z V 'W' -.-.Xa-1-1-:1 if :MK Sfbvfw, 9 Q ,. A A X , Q xg 5 X AQ f ix 'KX ff 4 QQ. lg A 43 .. 3, ff W Q 2 i - j Y' Us Q x . is Q. w K I5 X ,Q f 5 3? X 4 5? 4, S 3' Q or ,X f R: .I 34 gf' G . X W 0 X A za? K X Ks? X 4 1 A N 1 X Q v -. f Q Q V X A 5 jp mv ..... ,AMI Q X Nw xx , Q x , ig xxxX V ,X if X . Q A400 gr S- ,iwvi in 1-K A A2 .4 3 ig, 4 5 - X Wm ,g ' Of? .if X . 8 X W rw g if f 55 iv 5 N -- 3' -1221, i3,,2Q1,,g,., '. , ,.,. -, z:,1,,.w..1,.x2,,.- -- V P , ,.,,,: 5 .X f ?. T7f ., V ,E ,.,.. . H117 .,',,, 1 12 5-' T.. v':m 'b.T - 'xfizfgwfji :j:fs:z:-,:: nj., mwfmv mag' wg! . ,1 H my ' ' lf. fl' if YQ -7,31 L'! , . T???H 3 . Qf Q' 'V' Vs Q , . --,.. I :vi .,,,- :fm .,,-. ,.... V :yu 2 -NST. it , I K V. ,': - A Q . .2 Pii:.Q'f 1- ' u XM ' ' . f Q 4 I V ia.. ' .Shiga fd T, ' ' ' 5 Y 45 h 1. HL4M-NM, 1 X 'T 'ff th -v vB,i.iQV-E-Mraz V T. ' f E , . I '.. ,,, W 1 1 L 3 My ii 1 EL' 222, '1 1 4 , . e 3, Q D I - L. g ,. ' Y A+ ' f 2 X lil! W V ' A if Q- xi 1 - Q1 RJ ' ' - - K , .. - - L, - --- vq H:-Q' ' 4..,, ,.. V W . Q N - 3. ?!i 'Q ig!!! 1: 'J'1's1? - . ,J . 4 Q ' . n . . f 1.47 .1 -YQ '--9 ' ' ' -s A . Q A V '4 , Q r Ag. .2 fl . 'P'-1 Tiff: . ,X , ,. .-g. 'P Ya,..ksee.1.1.1. ,,,,. -A f . Q .J , x V, S x . S - . 1 f Q 5 f 1 ' 1 ei 0 x 1 ..2 'g .. g E x --fi .1 ww J' f T'w . -as- M 's www? -Q., 4 A ,f .. ,. 4,.,,,.,. . '- '1 Wfiiiahzz' N 1 ' QE. I .gg '.-Wifi: 5.1, - ' f U I ' Qi.:-:3 ,. '51 , - . T ' ' V , .,-vw fr 1555.3 -v .P '41 v, 'ffi-Z-. 1. .v .Q--J' . ' . .. . '75- 25'3 1i.'Ziff? ' . -. ' ' Q. ' ' im-+zw-Sp nf. ,-we-z, f -M96 - ' -. 55? ' .ff . ' 'N 91519115 J -, 41' -'r , MW' 4: 3, ?. A L ,gggm , 3.3 , ..., . , , ' m.f' 2 fares . 25 t 4A ' . - :,'. u fJ -1. ff fb - w .is A11 Q W 4 , ,zamf,faf:,n' 'f 'af-:cw . i . - ,li :Y . ,, . 4 Wy. ,f -af ., ' fi? 'f?2 ?f3Qx4:ffil':-Shiv'f'f'f9f5 'f ,V V' 1 f .ff we-.L ,- g,.g:u .,. N, . ,wc - n x...yjq.,.x,.4f, . ' ' A 1 L ,.:. 1-1. ' , .. .J ,-,,. . .H Qv iljiizg V' 1 1 fi..-..z..-W if- V t- ., . - .ai.,.....,y1 ' f- Q f, gf: we ib fr, - ww.. VL' .4 9 . . , -'1 ..Z,g ,145 ,, , -3, V ff, - .- rv hw:-1 MM . , ft..-fmxff 4--Walxvivvcf wi -115 . 4: , M4 A '- . -1 Z1 v Hf 'fi 'i7i'. H. -he as .1 A .Q .,.. . ,. . wi, .,. :iff ,A 5 ,,f :. . :gf A . rf uf 'E , fiffffe, I gg wg? ref 5 V' if ,, . ., M N , f 9 . gf , ,I 5 K, g l Q. 1 ,sv ar. A 1 +1 . , . 1 .5 K- .. ffifi Q, ' ' N izfcg Jw ,. .M -. fu, 5- . , Alfie .. 'f --1 :gif ., N 4 5 if , b . .w - 1 f , 14. we W ' V ff ..,,.,. ,, .,... ,f 3 .1.7 , . , 222 V , , -, gg -qv.-.114 , ,.,- .. H. ,...g.f.,1,xq1.,,,. ,.f,. v,..o,,,, . - 4 . , - . ,,1, -A . .. A .. V A..--...eq . -me . ., ,,f,-'Q' 1-wa. ., 'A . 2zm.'.d.,, - W 1:'?S.1E.-4:Wv!1i?z sg? - Q- .5 v-1--...Nw f ' ' - f-1-.,r.z5g..g.-,:5.pf Q - 5 . ' fa' , ' w - ,-Q A WAX., ' ' wi.,-F ,., ,- W- iw.- f. , 5-vfgsar-'fam-,-7 ' ? ' fi 4415 fn 7 G12 , J m i 'sf fgf g, , , 1 , if f i lf 1Z2A7'S,g5 , ,,. I ffgyl , 10 ,Q v Au g, :G ,E m 1. , f .I L , Q1 1, ,g, K fl ff 1 ia E W , 5, gf: 5 P f ff . M 7725 HE NMI , A , - 52?-.EB x 1 r ac 1 ' I + ,557 by ffm W , . w 1 a 52 ' fe E ASE, Q 02 3 I I CA 5331 54 44' V., new 5. J., Ps 1,2 I 1 1 fgfgffxfgg g f : kk ffm. ' A414 9 N 'W fh 1 ' 1 V 1 1...-f. ' .1 w . +1 . - .la ' - .ve f , 3 f- '- QP Wi? .fig , - g gff ., A . .rap 4 ,ew 7, . , ., t ' E yi- 5 Eff! 'wax W' 'f ' 4' 292: .2524 ' 6. 21, 1 ':. -fl f- . j,' ,. 2f- . ., ' eff, ' 1 A 4239 . 4 + :1 - .11 5' ' '7 ' 2 f il QQ. , I V, I ,Q pi, f p., 5 'ffifyg ' 421.f:fw.Q.115 -1.5.4.5 .f .- , -1 ' . A 2 fl.. ' 493' '. '5 A-ffffwt-y'2i 3 , Y -f . I rpg fffiv-vJw'Y!2Uf:1a3'm - ' ...2?, f 'V' I 1 W , . ' M wc. , '7?5'7f!i?v: - W .55 Q 'f ' ' ' -'-- . '.13S',,' lg., '1 'f - 1. ,.. , J. .., , .f MD. f . '. 0 f 1 0 Q 1 .1 7' Q9 ' f 4? . ? ,gmf f' .' 1 ,J 1 :f9 ii.q4n , , f ' 2 ' 22 , 'gggfwx 'S A A 's!5QuQV4j MQ' lygdk ' I ff , J? ff y, 'L W V. if '31,-9' .gl if ,i ' .gy : IA 1' .I--x ' --k ' ..-1 9 I U M5199 ,429 152435-Z4y'Z!bJ ff RQ Q fb! xjfjddcav ,,401c6fZ,A,7,,fM,,5fdWU6!i7h My ,4'Zw,,0w,f7fM4Z4 . My 'WQZQWWQ rw RQ' M A M27 04' My Q5-52 f KJV f fait-ji! f w-Znfxdgjtya Q - M -fxlvfijlw f , 'ELL C 4 I consider a human soul without educa- tion like marble in the quarry, which shows none of its in- herent beauties till the skill of the polisher fetches out the colours, makes the surface shine, anal discovers every ornamental cloucl, spot and vein that runs through the booly of it. foseph Aalflison I .. 3 .4 X . Nm., . A , ...MJ X Q .if-I 4 Xb 'S' . ,N f- x - Q . ill' L. . gf Q ,M 2,-51? if .5 ffl, 2,5 ,-if if' . 5 2-, -. K Qs- Qffigigx ,,+1g-1-4.41 ,. ' . - f- f,f4.P'i:5:9 - . .K fy. zhcgj' .F 4 .Nga K law M :X X ' E' --n d4',l , N 13 A . v -'SPN , X ,sf wb.-'F 1- 'sv 1 ,A .z AZ N ji sv-, -.v ' 9 Q Sh 'If- ' 1115: ij. . A x Q -x-3' 'f . - w ws .x, K .X x if ' m x . X'-.5 , . .- , x A x :Q ' , , - 11: ...W V, . . 1 1 1' A ...H .. gi., K -s-'5 -V 3 I' :gg 1 1 K ' -' ..,,, A ' , 91 .Y : , I Q .V - ,.,-:...4N1f-W'A i H71 A .:m,-m,.w.z...,. .. ' X A i ,,.ff:w..., X .,, ,. 'tx - ' ., - -.1 . 2 Tia--N., '1 iii! h 1 -, V,-gums ..,, : -.. F , vlan. .-. - i. ' - -- in -,-U, ,,, if ' 1.1-Q-4 ','1w .. 5 'If'-if-'--'v.-'.gL7w . ia- . ff' 5'fQ-.' ' '. Lf . 'ni'-M11 ,.X- 'Iii 1 il. -I' - u'fs !ff'Jr-11.1--' - U' -1+ - - -.3m,,.--- Mf- 151: .mf few-'iiiffar-f'k V Jag, Glu kjibfgjf 4 ' :FT . 1 1 1 1 ,,..n, ,LU Yiflfrf .K '- wif' . .r-, '. HN fu.. xX.,,U. ... , , -- Hrs' , ' ' 'Z' k . . - , , . Mx , X . 1 H - i Vi- LSD 'Q I X 5535... , Z . .. I, , i ul - my 1 gf . , bm ' Q 'A Y Q 1 - V za .. v nm 1 mi li: I 'iizsrymmrf-1 ' A V f wQ,.,.14,, , , . . m sq X , , X N A X X .-..----w .. , 4,,,.,r-fH1 s n' wi- M M231 mt ,..4-4 ., . . J.,- . If' ' I, , 1 -ff--H ',n ,V,...' ,, M,,,,,sl - TL - .L I , .. L 1 -'Hmm mv im:-11 rr:-fs --vv w- - -.- f. 3 .LV F .1 3 X-,J O, .,g9',- Xf. f 1 1 M, We do not know what edu- cation could do for us, be- cause we have never tried it. Robert Maynard Hutehinge ' II ' 1 I ,L-I 11' ....Q f' f,.'I' 11 j:2III4.I-1:iffjI , . . 1 1- , --N ' ' -11. 44 L..--.-1: .. m ' A I. I.. II f I. I If 15... g 1 - ,air-Iifi -11: ::.I,-.I I ,F 1' , Q 1 r' 5:-f Q - 'fi-'e Q1 ,.,,-1 3,5 -5 . I I '. I jing, ' I - II-X ' . 'I L ..I .I, S, - I ' - .- ,I Iv. . 'Q 121 ' 1 '.,'I- I- ff P' :L-'I ' ' --: 'Q .C- Tffg ' A . . ig.. .4 'f N' f r'1!f'!l5.: :Tj . 1 ' - If-3: ,, as ' .v I 1- .3 . ' A. 5 I ' 1 If - .I 1- -, Q-.-NJJUI1, - -. . . - x I- N- ---,Ir .- ' ,.1: 'L ' LII .11 ' . x, J 'q I-HI '1. Ez -.4 1' g 'jn , E, - .1 ,.' I 'JQM3 ' ,I N I, 4 iff' ,', ' K . 1 ' 1 ' . 11 2 1 y.1. , - .- - -1 Mr- . '-H .11 fx- , ' , --9-gp - .r ' X 1 X' -, ' '- ' ' V- 1 X F41 , . 1,, .1.Q..!IA -4 4 - 1 I ,I IJ ,Y. I 5 1' 1 ' ' 1. .III .1I. 1'--wi Arr 1' - N- -M . . w ' 1 ' -. -- :M r- 1 . M1 , ' 1 ' K L- - ' -1 ' . - . 1 f - '2 Q . Iwi ,I . ' in -, 2 I Q. , 1' 1 ' GJ - ,f -' 5- .1 1 I ' - I .II YIM.. , I. , ,-J.1.,I, .II ,U I . -, , . W1 .-fx , . f my f L s 34:1 '- ' . swf. .1 ' ' - , 1 W' ., , L- I 5 I , II 1 I 4 M IE? I ..JI.L EI .. ,I. I ,I I A , I J T II XV. v II, I I IIIII -, 'L J, . - .x -.Q 1 1 Ig -I:J,1, ff ' ', 1--gg -5 - -I ' L' ' , . - -V. Pk, ' '- .1 v 1. -: 1 rr '- - 'f . . . - , v ,Q - A L., -'fy . rf' ' . f pf-.14 1. - 1'A 3 ff. ,f 3 Q., awk,- ' - 5 git-if gbifjlg. ab ., ,IL f Ag 'if ' 'X .:' ', -.'.Qf7-Arg ' T112 JH' - 1 ifg .1 , 51,3 . , I A, I I X ,..Z ifs,e67a1 I -jftyfrnw, I -I . f , . I XI ., I7-EII.Ig I' 1 II Q 1, I M N . I , X.. r.I' Z .,11?f.y In 5 i'fI,I . I I -.. 4,11 - - , S' 3' - -.. .A ' QQ? yy, K 15 L V . xx .X SRM? IALVO - 11 1 5 1: 3, , 1 1 . ' T' . . 4 - 5i? l'74 P ' ' x f. .3 if ' I I Rx '- X-iw.-gk - ' -34.14-411g4 ,I . -ffN.QT?WAII fi - ' gl NI I , 4 1 V V du gf ' ' 'Ii 'A -::T..,.sNIII ' , ..1 .I 1I 1 ' . ...WI IH I If . I II. , , I -., fri'-. ,- ' .H -. , wtf.,-5 1 -f ' - 1: . -. . . ' -. h1 ' , ' -V 1-if' - 'A . 5. 1' ' Y 1r...1i5f' A' I-I I il 15' I II - ' ,. - .L ' p -21'1:11IIg-1..II,, I.I,sII-II II 1-1 1 - 'l V A NfNf ':Q2-- s A ' 1----1 ., V' ff' -is I L. 'f' - ' .L I.: LI. I .1-.-,' .a I,. 'g-TIT-...,:,:.---wa . II .LL ,I lf' ' ' ' ' ..' - I 1 1 'if - -ff - ' 7? . , ' .21 VA. IJ H' - if '-77 V 'ju' 1- I , 1 gk ' 4 v, ' '94 y.. .3 . ' ' 'I , 5 ur 9 .'f9' 4,AeJ' J I, II .I --L.:-I I I y , 11 1 . 'J-' 'sw I -','xiL , ' ' ff-'.'q . ' - - 1 1 .- . -' 1414 ' -.'I' -4 1 . E. ff-:ff - 1,5111 -1 .1- NI ' 1 ' ' K-'gf ' 5.4-. Ll. J 1 1 Y E.- YF '- ' 4 ,.-. , ' - . W ' ' - I - --x- 5 -- . - '-is ' ' '-N3 'f I -'wh 5 - - ---- L- . - '-, . .--,xx -' ' - ' - 'i f- -my -. -- E - . -1 t ' ' .'.,..... ' 1 A. ' JF-i-5 - - - , 5 HA V 'QT ' 1 ' 'V ZL..12??.T7 5'7gQf:.- 1 , -'99 I 1 - 1 . .A . II IJ-5 5 1 45-'-I - KL., .. Q ' Vi YI 1-.-: - vn 7.5: -'-+ f: f?w-r--f.. wk.. I Im, M, ,, ,.-, .S ,...,,,,.. ,...,- I .. - - ' me ' f ire . ' ' ' - MI II II 1 - I :If 'Ti ' 1 1- -1:e'3'5 - - . - - - 1' . 1 lm... II I III 1I1IIIIIIII 1. '-. ., 1,, aw- 5 kI1NIIIII,,,,,x I UIQ, . ,-'- , ' ,1-'I . I . I rm. I, I , I,,1 f ,N I , 1,-'XI 1, 'Af , I , fr I IIVI3' XI-xxx ..,-4' ,-f ' ,I ..-ff' ' . 'Au-x.,. - - M ' M I ' 'Y gif' 'J' fn?- 1 -1 'Q77' xxx I -IK I A J V, an F! Q t IIT N. . Yi I . - . 1 'x 1 L-.. . ,- ' ,,-f - ' ' 5 ., ,Y - - I -N . . . . ,-fa I . ' If A, Fi ' F . ' ' - - , . IIIIIIIIZIIII I, ,III ,. I I. II II . , 42,---X f 1- - Q-1 . . T- ' I II IM, kv - I -Ig Iggg- 1 5 if . - .. X 15:-. ' -.A .M - .Hz . ' fr - - Qi 1513,-11..1'2'31,,1'1f!:IIII 6 - M. 1 11-..11.'-:1.11..,1-.-..:..fr-1 ,, ' I, hfflff ,, llf-221511 ' 'J .1..' , 3,2-lm. 'W L ' ? 1. : --' f' . 1' wi' - 33' -Y.23 l'?i11 . i , 4 1' .1 '11 vga' Ii-115'-fa f ...i:f'efff1 1 11:1 - 11. 5 's.11u1.1- 1 - -1 . ' 3111 L. '- ' 1 11.3 . - A ' -1 ' 1- 211 1, a'f',..:f1',-gz? - ' Qzligiiaifh- - '. -. 5 j- ,I.,,.,.J., . I 3.1 1: ,1. 3 ':1,1,.,l.J. 'Q-.sf 1.z,,:1.s.Ij.',I1j . ' S. ,wwf ' 1 .H-1if'1N'1,?-E-5' -' 3f'1fW'W.f'3 1 x1'-.f1.-1-1fi111x'Q.f 1- - L?-'F' 1. ., J:-an'ifls-.1-:HSE , , . - 1 . . -- - 1 . - -.-- .,., 1... ,.,. ,I ,.,! W .!v. 1,,,...,I,,,I,,, .. I., . , , I I I..I,1, 4 I I - 'QiiklvfiiiwiffilailJJHQT1'-11f'' 5 U1'.:1.11:0.Ez'M513f,13113 . ' 'Qui .1 Q- .Lf ' '.1a1!1-1255?W'QHSWQQE-111-1111 12's1-n1111i11a1:1f1M.-11.11 - - .1'1i-2.23115 :iff ,.. 1 'f 1-Wi 'K - , . W.'niffmffT.1wu111f-1 1f2VWf1ir1l.12Lf-Q. ' 1 -.t - - 1. ,Q 1 .- 5 5 . -uw.:-a Q, ,.i.1.-W14111511111g.s'111. 'a-3315111-1: ' - , 1- -rf : . - ,- ' -. ' ' 1 ,F - Y ' '-ffl 5 l 1:ij1:gA,fF5EWW?lf'4VH'fT3L3'1 X. .1 A ' ' ' f . L 1 T lj Q I - '1 , H' ' .. ' 'fuqm -aJ1Q5?::r11yw., 1- ,' - 1- T' ' - :-, II - : H57 . 3 W -1-1 ., g.'s 1 - A Q... - . 4:-1.. ' 11: F 1 -, A ' ' 'Hag-1:17 ' A 7 A u .1 ' 4 - ' .'1 H' II,K I. all-,,II I If .I I. 1,:- . I! . 4.1 . - .f I! 1 -, IWI --I -fa-,II ,- if . .x. , -'f 1 1- . - - I - - I A '--.. , ,. - f I , ,L Us I. I wtf? 1 i --.wg Q.. , xi I - , I Q, . ,1,I,i'I,' .- I-3 g .2 , lg . -. '- . Ln'-1 .vw rf Z ' , ff? , -' . c -F'xIf1 :--' ff. .Z - ' .I 1 I I-. J, 1 1,1 II,-1 1.,g Q I - -' J- . . 'A - I , L-.5 I' , .1 -.f.- ? ,111 ,-',v- ' R I I I :II , I: - S I 1- .-- 1' -4. . , I I :QTXF , ' '- ' .. . C IP., I . . ' j '-. x'i.' 'T '-, W -z , I -W. -. ., . 'M .. fi ,-- - ' - . : ' 1 5 . II , -J .-f , :- M .: .I. , . A I- all ' I - - -ff .ww ,A - 'W -an '-' ',' ,.q-. ' 1' 'Al ' . 2 'ft--,-f ,III,. II. -It I .III I, I I- - .IL .I I, I III- 1: II ,I II! f. , 0 'us Ig., I QI III',-...-M? :., - ,,- , , -1-. I ., f .- 3 -1 -4- - .12-if - '..e,- -. . ' - -L -1 1 -J Q- . ' , I I I I 1,9 Q' --1? .. ' .3-I f II. . II, 1,5 T .- 7 A .-' OV. -. .J1-- H ' ,,. -' if . , .' .7 .X 'f ' .. - i f ' , -.4 - ','-'f1:.' 1 . , ', I., I.-5. A ' . I. -- - - ' ---ag: I I.I'. -- I-...II ,I - x ' I- - q I 1' ..lI L ' I ' Z I J :'7. A 'Z -Mg 1 I I ...J 7-5 I.'1':. . 7- 'N , . I . , 9 H? -' .1- 2 11 . , 1 M 'S EWS ., ,,,l : ,TLV Q 3 1 Q . mugunlllulf 1: Mi Lf. 5 ln.: mil .mu ull ,n-r- . .nd llr , v 1 Jllg :MMI U vi HH H142 F ips!! -. I: 'Ml'1.',' . ,fu 1 F gum A-.-1-. ...-:a-sv-f--- -41 1-K- .4 W -n 1 -,J 'V 'UQ Y l 1f57 5! u . ' N 31 . 5 A 1 l i' W Q V ,lf 'W f iS'W?E5f?F' , M 1 U i :Q F21 jV'5 V H fil l . W f 5 TQ VT f '1V M M . LV l l, Hi M 'M' wg '1,,',1f,, L,-., M, X 1 W 1y: ,:,, S514 M W 3 W M i ' in Q W ANH U gel ., VL 1-N E N E mmy, 5 .nf I W eww g fly l M51 ivfnff X' U, 'TW . 1' W Wi ir H-1 a'v'1 ' NUM 'Ei ' .M IV ' 1 , f, , , X 1 vi' J 'nxtzlfaxl wxgkfx fm l16iv 'W N ' lm.. X. . E.. -4 gm 1 E 1 L ,. pina' - .N ., Y ! . .X !r A eww- F ' . ,Y.4 ,t--,J . rf: '- 2 A, ::5,5,5,,v3-733231, 52mfg,cmtiv.f,q,1f,,,,E275.5-,,w5 X ,- LAQM, Y' I' 11, ',-512' ' wig-f,wf,fv-.': . q.,,,,., , ..,,V.P,. ,, , ,,, .3 ,, , ' Mil-2 -,I'm, ::-M134-:,,Z,, ,P -,-nw,-A-1':5: --'iff' W '- .Ifif1gn.y:,j3',5:i,,'w3'-H1535 , Q s--n ' . 3:17, -- '-w:::f1.,..x--ey, ...waxy .Q-:',sff::a:1-gf-fe: ww--'Pie' . - I- 5-1, :,- ' wa ma wg .- ., mfs wrebfffsf,15:.,-,':4+- . ,,:r.f:'e' ' . -' J 4131: 'im fi-1f9 :ffff ., .'XQ:,,p'-1,554,1J FgQw53?jsg'2f?55?b-sq3':fgZ5 ,.gi37iy: N X '51, -, 4 -.w -' :f,1ffsf4 - .Q-Xfwf 1' ,f ,' . 'X fffin-, 1-' u-:gif , ' A. wi- fiprge,-4.,,y,,1-V J1p'.,r,, :1g'4if,!:S1?iz? f , ,.,:f 4 IQ, f ,,':,,Zf1., -- if -1, firvcim -:2z14.55'gL,wff ff? ' I, P. V '5: 26:2'Qg:-iE pf V: '- ,, fs ,, , ,Q y jfs ff . A- j1:?U1af' . 'f72Z'n'i'1Wf:LEZi'1mff':rfigg'5625.i2E,.i+gIF', f. .- 2 I tf -A ,, ,- 'pw-:,, ,1: ,,,:,,i :wr 'fy wi' P+ '3 '1ff . ' Q i,-ATE 'asf' 'Cfxw2ff:f,.g- K -,, 1 ,, . .- I M :pi ,,w+. gg'qq1v: , fg'5:geyf5gq,4: rf,-If :,y::,,5fag14::v-361-.9-dr, - V I 5' s Q:-1? :QILA-31.-' ' ' 1 3 V . .:i wif? ?TfJF'w,245i3 'at 55355-i 33g-7Q fa1i.zo2Qfi?9.iL'2H. . . , . ', 2-:..x1f- :.ivX2::t1'-.' 1. -w:w:f'v'+-fw: . i24..,EJ. . f'Q3fL45'IL1a m:fW4.v,..,x'ms-2fmff,Lw.a:x3-:bmwzsi'M:4L.o11x,+:QS,L1v::'as-2-5. .sniff-snw:ssf'vvf'f' . 11,-,MH-,QU-g,,':4.n W, V.A.w-N--.,.,,g,..,,,,,,,,,v,, L-,...,.w,,L.,... ...N ...,.,M.M. m,.,,,.,.m.,fn X ,. f . , -x r .. , Y . , , , Af A, wiv-, -,T,.4.,-k-' - - X , X t. ' , I ' - , . '1:.E' ' W 4- L H. 1 . 44 . E - 1 , , .L I 1 W, Y 1 , , ,, 1 , . 1 X f .' , ..c 'I ' , . U - , . -1, . V 1 1 Hy, 1 O 0 U ,' H I N I n AV,.g ft, , ff' ,, f , Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe. Herbert George Wells A fr Wh. , u ' ,f 1,11 -1,13 .1 if it '1 1 1 , . , 1 . .1.,1.1J .J ' '1 1135111 1 , 1,,1,r ,111 ,,., A31 1- -111 eww' 1,51 211. -. 1-J H111 3 ' I KKHVW if 11 931 1 FW- 1 1 M Y ,,1ffd' 1155, 42,11-11' K . 71, ,1 Iwi : -vi 1' ,,: 11 111 11 fl 1' L 1 1 1 1- up -1: 1 31 : 1 kw1f:Wf 1f::.i1T Q1-C5415 3:11 515113, 1 wg, X :.iFM!TA X . ..., 1 I ,Elk 1 1 1 11 1 y 1 '-1 ,NI 1 5 ? -1, ' Y, ' X f ,1e'7T4V 1 1 ,,,11ef' , ',,,11 ! W E .. ,.-1 1 1 . - ,, 1111 ' 1 . 1 1 1 - 11 : 1 I , ' I ' ' - . L 1 1 ,: ,, i1'1-1. I 'A - Y 5 1 '1'3 A' fi1fY'111.T - 1 11 1 Q Y A xv ' ,,,11f'M 1 H! A 1 WE, 1 3-L. im- X11-vnip 2, . ,, 1, Q, 1, -1.V,., 1. .3 1 .. 1 ' 'K ' 22529 fl-EET 3 I 1 1 1,1 715 19 N ,, 4,155 g EEjz1.:,,3g2j,i .i J 1 ' 1, fi' -1 'r 1.'1'x.1 5' 1 111111 V11 gffplil It ' 4 1 1111111 Vmamw ffpi g 1 - 1- - - 11 5 1 111 , :11 1 E151F1-',11-'E11'iE?7p,. vw-A , ,- Q 1 , U.11c1'1f1f 1-yfzg 5 1 ' , Q ' 11 . 3 1 J 15 LR? 1 , 1- - 2 11 1 ' 1 A S. 51, -11 1 11 , 1 ' , ' 1 1 5- 1 53 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 fi 11 1 1 M1 1 A I .. -A - 1 ,i 1 , M1 1 1 3 5 , j 1 :1 12 1 1 N1 , .1 'f 1' S 1 T11 3 1 1 1 . 3 1 2 11. 1 1 , , 1 21 1 1 Q 1 1 - 5 1: 5 1 1 1 .- 9, , 1 9 A ,, 1gii -1 il' E ' 1 1 5 1 W 1 1 :lf 1 111, 1-1111 , 1 :FF ,. 1 1 11-1, 1215 111, 1 12: 1 ?1' 1, 11 111' Z' ' '41!r'W'Hg4'11Q 1 F-Nf'?If? 1 1 j 1 1 11 1: ,. 1 1 1 11 5, I , F . I 1 1 -3 1 I 1- L 1 - v . 'L' -if A 1 .4 up . np. I One impulse from a vernal world May teach you more of man, Of moral evil anal of gooal, Then all the sages can. William Wordsworth Than all the ages can. K aleidescope I 2 The concept of University yields to the more frighten- ing idea of multi-versity. For everyone touched the times are indeed rapidly changing. If the future be the child of the past and the present, of what value is a present dominated by transition? Transitions are notoriously temporary things. One canat really accomplish too much in four years. 3. An under-graduate career encompasses only 5.745 of 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. our Biblical allotment. The University does betterg like granite flower pots, it ,lasts forever. People do enjoy one distinct advantage over the Uni- versity, however. People move while universities only grow. It is a funny sort of growth that takes place without movement. Sometimes it seems tlzat the only thing out of place in the University is people. Buildings are geometric and sterile, learning centers in the temples of erudi- tion. People are not built that way at all. It is a tribute to the powers of the individual that he is not overcome by the larger-than-life aspect of the University. People are fortunately egotistical enough. not to be bowed downg this egotism remains one of the University's hidden assets. The University is after all' an institution created and evolved to serve man. The maintenance of this rela- tionship remains the key to its success. For the men who use the University it has many meanings. Socratic ideals may be approached or draft deferrments obtained. At any odds, it is good to be a part of it. 11 ff .Z-J-ima 01. 121.24 .4141-13-rQ WY 0141. cg.QU,f.. .S-fe,.1-wwe. C9192 fiol-'Q-Q. Q,,.f.0Q'vNQJQh TG Fr v2.11-A-fx. '- 'Kinja .A.4.2LVQ.Q O-IQAJO I-'LA .Afvay fl!-.f.,f..Q.A,QfL eva ok Zflfcfjn ,args-:s avJx 124- Qwyf f' 32,9-ff fail Lok ,- M CMA, QLQAJD 7,0-,N f-fsf -9L7'i '-fl? fn!xf,Q3 i-'nf-NL VXQ, AL, MLA Q,f,Qw-Tr-Lfbry . ' AAA? o.Af+-e.c2Ji.k,L-ifygft, GCLZILKT V,Q,,,U,,4-19, 'Lp if -Sl6fo'C.f6oQ Q,-,QQ QMAKL X jump 04404 ' WWW' ' 'WJ 4111-of n.ea.ffc.QL ,QW , fog! - , , adn , UV, I f 'fkp.fS 1f-fx OVA R511 - F V Of Qi 'QXK OVz1, ! . ! i 'x,9 0 Vk'f gggzffma, gk, Om! 4 APG La .wfgg MMM GLM 0 ' . f ' l ' J Awbutf ,J Lim? W A MM M fm fvfvfi fCb All LQJCXQ Cm GL ' M4406 ' ff'-Ls 0 , VN O Q K feurf fffoo Kuff . ,NX J Jdbue 'Lf X40 L' 1 .,,, I' 4 Afjifj A04 MA' F MA Ma ZW M 7012- fgfvfuvif , wjfouff t3R!A fmxc-LCL fff-J-ZA f6vCffLQ20 ffJ -'QA 47fLfcJ3-4 c.9'lA,f-11, Ov-.wwf Q0-pggnvgmigffwiu-Q M4 MMM M QW. Aga QW, J 6,.g,.X .W bbw . LLM .xg Q4 xg v 4 , M few ,, MM we gmt-,ea 0W ,,,xa ,Qn-, , L ., f di' Q03 WF to 5 'VW'4'44f-Qvgfgif ?,,'U-:Ai QA:-M, - S-QLPVL CALU11 Cf-r,7'M,5 gfQ3 vvk ff-Aff, JUU' AA, gyL I-5,96 ,,..e,u,,,Q,,X- - H 'fbi'-of QM dj 9 ,bu Q4 V fvvvvlv-.,1,L7LQ'J OLOLGK ,U-ff -'T V1.1l. v,,LgL fi, Q-'k,A4 x7 t' ... 11521102 SLAM, 'gqwy 23025, 1946 Torch Chief Ph STATE UNIVERSITY UF NEW YORK AT ALBANY unusll 1 M., ,B ascii irdlex H0113 gn' 533515111 iwm 151.1 .. -- 41, 'lt 1 V 1 . . V , . - ., .. 31-..w..V,Vf.5, ., QV1 f ' - I 1 7? 11 M ' 1 W V M .QW JV v Av V . 3.4-1521 - 555 .3..:xs25:vae4,gymV1.f.:' , 'Q Y val , W 1, I q X Aw 1 .1 .. .. : 1 1 as f 4 V V , , ,A mf :V ,J -- VV -. -:V - :wwM.-..-.fiwzVW-'4a1..1e..:..VV, H 2 5- V'- W? V?iT.23ZZs'i E:',,Zy4.--J if , ' ' ' ., , V 'VC 'Vw ms QM . s - VV ,j ,ig-,,... 1.11111 , ,- Q V..Vf1w-4,6 ' I , V . V-e:2,.32whsvfi . . '3'iw4:9fnjY?2f2ff:,fyl,,,A?y,.afz,V,.M3'zfwme I t ., V Vw.-1.1. f' VV ' V ' . Y VH V. 3 ': V. V 1' '55f 4E -.Kr-1 e' .1-,ff . .. .. .. . V1 f. V. . . -W' . Nr V4 -V mwrrw -. 11-1 ' M A Q- VV ,. 5 'V . ,. 4, x V .VV ,-S191 1 Ag - '-1. 1 f Qin . . - . . I AV . N W V A - wgm My 1 f ff IM f 'VV-V ww. - !-,- ,,.' gyggg Aww, W1 Q 4 .1 . , ., .-1-,Qygwg .,.E.f,,1fV.W4.4 , ,M,,,4. . ,W N. .V.,..V.,41 12 f., mfg. ,,. W., - ., 1, 4- . -. ,ga .11 ,-V. :Wi .. , .2 w V'l V .-...,? .,f, HsV.f my -1, my-1 Wu' gg: ... V . 1, V. .Q if! Q ' if Wi651v'w rv wf 'R W ' fy .q f Q., f f Wow 1.5 2' 1 Q. ff Vfaffiwfiw . ff M Vi, V 51 51 -73-:--.gf EV ,. T 515 1 .V--s'-'s-:35 :, 1, .wx xlyft 1 V '- f '- 15- 33l'5HV-'f.-4- '-.u:- .- . Q :ET 1 Q . 1 'fgfygf-1--.g, H-v-'N V V Q1 A V '15 . V-',L ,. . i V , ,, 1 . .-.. 1,1-'. I VV.-,211 1... 5 . ' 5644? V 1 , A U , .. .. .. .. . .lfffig :-P 5. 1. .riivz L ' 1 - A 2- ' - ' aww, - '5JMV..,. .V':'VQI, ., ., . U V , 1, S:1A::1.l'V3:35f.TH'f 'Q' V h '-'Silk .1:'f.,- J ' 1 ' 'V . - ' ' ' 'JP 5 lyillff ggfifqff ,ff'f '2i -17 rg N? ' 12? y W' Wim 7' A L 4, f 1 11-V1 V 1 , 1 1 . 1. .. . 41 V. M 1 A-2 . V . T- f- , V- - g powwvr '- - . -. 1 5,,..,g3i?L V , ,. ,, ..E.,41.., .... V.,V...,,..,-QV..-.M11.V,,,1,. -.,1,,:,gM.-.-. - - Hr 12 3 U L Agn--ty.:?il'E'-JfV1 1 - 1 1 1,1,. Pr. 1 1 1 . r . . . -,f,'I'.'. ' f 'em' 6' gm ,Q 53, X , ' 1, ,W..:s.:1-f5ig?'f.:V,V5Qf 53-5110 Y .. J V 'isa 14' f' 441+ ,QV , will . , .V VNV. .f ...ffa fw V .1 - .. .A . V -1-1.11 . Z. , 1 .. ,, .V 1 , ., .1 V .3 . . V-.11 ,U M M X 5' ,fg V ' Q . V ' .V . M.. .. 1. .. f . , . 1 1 .tffxfn . ,. , : , ,pw .. , .V I ',Vf:'. L :2.V'f.. ..V'..-' - X 1' '1 ,. -efZQ1.2, ,g:'ff.If1N -lf ag.. Q ,V , , ,Q , Wxrgf-r.,?3?1 'V V ,jWf4,','l.-q'5,i'g5g- ,x .VVV4 .1 , 355-,mg,g f??1ZV'2fl.1i15154.f1f1 1 11- ' ..V.,-.,,..L,,..,41V:essi1fae2-54:93, ,. 'pf ' f - 4 57351. 1 WM, . 11 K MV, , WN. , Ye ,-1,13-,.j,,....4...ta .. . , ,.., ,H N ,,,.. ., M ,1 ,, ,.,,,., , .. ., , ., ., ,, . . .1 . ' ' 11- M-.:e:,:f'.2::V ' ' 'fx-.-V.::42'f 42--.1.V,1z:1u1 111-'Vufxf 'W 4ri!'.VV.1,-'LW- Vfgf , . ,.-1114-of::f.:.w.nfz-W'-:P v. V' ! .,,., - -5-,1 fri 2-E51 4V?C:'4r'-5, 4547? 5 ... :1 1 E'.2'1 Z1'eV.!',Z4 ' r' Y . . ., . , AW-OT ,fr 3.5 V? 36.1513 Y , , gr.: 'if miLt,m,,f5f1 M Q. 4 rmdwwaf 51 . am. ,,5,.fa.wjmQ, HW, 511' wg .Mfg ffm ,ff 1M.f'f4.f .. - 1- 1 .. I- 1 ---gf--V-1 .VS 3. AV: . -. ,,,:f: 1. .fk V , A an 1- -swear. .V..., 'fs VW , V MV' N A1 2' YN! ,F Q 'WM' f 9va,.,'f-,552'i'fQ.V'1i2Q I N,MgZgw'f,5,iy:g6W-gag ,Wi ,, 1 4 ' ' 1 ,sf 4 ik -1 ' , li' .in f ff: Ni' Wg F1 35' 1 'f-f :'Yjxg.y21v 1 1 Er 11,41 ff 14 :J V f 1,fXwf1 11,29 .Q a-1 2T,ifUj54..ZQG. 'a L2-. . 1,- .fu-1 lr., J .V we 1 1 ' . 1 11--1 1 1 r . -.1131 .' 111.11 1 . ' af f -:.-s., W 1:54 . 'pw FT F- ' . V 5 L. 'pf 'fax ui.'H-aawh,:V11V:a+1VVim.-.f.11.,V - ., 4-w ?:M'V 3:1-'xf'?1M Q '4 'A VV ''E5'iikfmfilMffrf'.i15.i!-31 A'l:'. ' N. ,Qt Nz, I, f It ,vt ,Q W ,Q .WWW ,43?1A3,gw 11 n.!3,. ..7 mf . .1 W nr A ,g,,..g111f,, mm, I f V UF' ,' C f I f ' ,. .':afi'. ' zV',: f1 7' -f . -Z1 4. 1-- A, 'I ' ' . - V. r -,uv f Vf wuz. f xg' P, .V-, qw : : ' ' fu nffvmp- , ja: V-fbi. - 1 , 1' ,H 35.3, .-.-...,.,h1....,f..f,g.1.:?,.,,..,yw. . NA.-4Q,:',g,mggl, my '-1, .--gpg .mnsmy-5, -. Hag. nQ,.3fI'2 ,Z Fil- 20 43. ' ' 'l y 'Lf.Lff'.f '-3.5. . 1. :V 1 ,, QQ VV. . 3-'-5: V',,.J1 .:,.'.V'g4A-.gygefsm ,,1.,fV,,-,+,1 12 9 .. 'g1..VJ?ff3 HQ. V , H 1 f K 5 felgdg' F' 45 2 I , 5 7 4 ' if 1- V 1, . .. '4Yff f'17'.J'i. 51151631 f fZ?534f:-I 1'- im . 322: 1: 5: ZA 'fx J 1- f' ..V ' A 5'-'H 'G -WP' . . A FV 1'f ' 'Wfiff Q 5-f,,. V. 121.8512 a'lw.1e--qw., m-V411-:mr-L11 ...,2.:A...-wo...-.af hm, - , . V. V4 V. -,mi ,316-0--5 .v1ny3qfz:..V...f5ff.:.- V ,ar ,, an 1e..1,..,.1g in 'fag ,, ' 51z,4,W..ig,Z,f av 'fini 2.11.2383 Qu Vx f -V V , 12: .. ,. . A' L' . 54 .V . .. J ein 71 ,1iW'+?'g . V31 .Im-Efar-'-'SILT ' R5 LJ' 'V ' --N .. gag . , ':4:!,.,,f1..,.,..,.f1. 1,.,.... ...Q , . .,1.,,,Ji6i , ., A, ... . . , W. . .M V. .. ,. VM., , bw w wfwf Q V., ew' Q4 Ms: gh' V . , , A ' . .fm ,L Mi 14 -' , - fQ 1-55.-.Af-1 FQM 'J 01.3, .- ' '1, :-ml 2' 'V' ,. mf, ml -. .-.,'VV.Vf:.1'w:fwE ' ' . . - nm sgg-MQ.-' ' 4fwlf,.1F-wififf' 'zfsgaaafbwafk- Z22 v , -' - ' Wk F41 1 , 1. sf. ' ' 2 1 V ' k-.ff if 213-93914 Q, 'Qifiz' 1 ,Ui f VY Wm. Eg 1111015 xfgifff F? f V V V 1V Vw. ' 1 11 V1 1 fif:.g,.,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 w . 1 1 1 1 111 , -1-1553156-' . - 1 1 . . . .23 . Q 178 V .1111 . . .122 ..'.-4154-.1 ......:.,114 ' VVVA' 228' 1... . 1 1 ,E-:gf . QV . I . 1... . . L ' , 1.1. -: .141 ' - l I ,M ,gd -1-' . . ,Y-J,-.51 Q . nf- . 1 ,-..v.3-'-ff' VP'',,..12?f7 !?-f'A92'f 1 1 , 1:59 V-1,1 , .. -V V. ww- ...ww . f 1, rf' .V ' V:,'n,.15U 1 ,123 WN:-' ' : 1.V.3,Vg1VV Q -- 75.53 V11 . ,vx zV.-, V ' . ' -ff? WV TN' ' f:2agg,-vvs::V.- 'Vffgw ' '1 0 . war ' ' 9 f ,, A, :308 .. .. .,.,. 1 1 .4 5.11. ' -.. 15-1-A ,Q-. -1 1 . .WAY . 1 ,.V+41::' 15 .14-1 ..m?43,se Vim? its-an 7 ' ew.-1, nf :gag . f 33,141 . . ,. . . ' 'W V - NP. N .4-mfr.-'V -,fV,,V..- . .,..,... V. ,, I X W i1S'f '7'3L9 ?fx?54A' fl ik' .. fii f-' ' . ,V V ' , V ..,. I -.Q 7' ' 1 -31 ' , 7 ' '. V . . V 1 . Q ' ' -' f--. is 1-.I,35Q,1f:4gz:'.---'- ' rl' , V . ' M N .,...,. , -.,-rf-ug' '-if-Vf . ' t - - -- - V..g.,Ev 5 .. '-nz.,-i1,35gg':.Qg. iV5gjgg3Qgggi,eggg95y1,gf53gg3g,51563: . -- -. V ' ' 'qv ,5,,,. 'ff ' t. Y V ., V' f .,wf., , ,,yq,:,,.: ?F'7 ms-Q-ieffl, J . -V '.-:..'- 'A 1,-.J ' . ,shi-.-V--Vi . - -. . .. , f . V ' ,,, be V ', . ffm--'V' , Af' ,kg P V. V V . ' 'W' 'f-- 'ff'f-'11'-.V- ' -Z:-'.,.V'iQi 'V 15:42 V A Aw A 1 Lf' f?'11 ' V - gn . :1f5f : 5 i ' V -' 3 - ' - ' P- zefwfgiffQwg5,a3:.V'. -V11-.':ff1e.QV,f ' ' ' V . -1 .f '.x:vff.V..Sfw.fa if':f:-'V.e:.1sf-aff' fu V .- . V 55. .1 A-:.wp-mvnf-1-Vffvfffa-::rwff'?p .. - . ..,,..-W:,..,, ,.1 '1Z2i. V,V 4-. - ' ' -,'f'1'fw1::e:zazr:s.:,:gVfe.- f,a. an-. 1. 1 . v- , 1 .A . , .4 '.-. ,,V,..V, . , -- -MV.AV-wb-.f:,..'sL,f .,EgL61.3:, ' . ' V . . ' 'W-..-.I:,sw,.4-'J-' -'Mfif'1.saaI'-.f-. . ' , 'fi 'jQL' 'rm V ...ik M ' ,V V I . - QQQQQM . -W ' V414 . f, 9 t 4V gi: '. ' +. , gif.. ' , .., ,. V, id'-..,,-,,! I Vg.. gi 1, .,,.,uNV-. I - I 4.1 J K I ,W ' V A' fV-.. , - A,,,,.g, - '5v V' .. '- J.. ,P 1. .FF .yn .. 1-V . -..: 1 1:-V . ' 3: - .V ' . he ,..- 1-.. ,- 1- .ff . .. . V ,. 3, . , y.. ,. ,M SA.. F Foreword A University reflects the many aspirations and capabilities of its students, scholars and educators. Each student experiences a short four years in an atmosphere unique from his previous environment and yet separate' from the one he will eventually enter. Surrounded by annexes, dormitories, and skeletal buildings, each student, professor, and administrator lives, works, loves and knows success and frustration. A yearbook can not attempt to present each hope, ability, and ful- fillment. Its pictures and words only rep- resent the University's complex uniqueness. W hat this yearbook as well as this University portrays is up to each individual. W e, individually and collectively, are the University. A yearbook mirrors our image. Like an image this pictoral essay can be, at best, partial. The rest, its meaning and value, must corne from our reflec- tions which become special memories as years progress. The worth of this yearbook and the Uni- versity portrayed on the following pages is found in the diverse themes that interact with each of us. While the canvas is our developing successes and failures as a University, each of us must sit for our own individual portraits. 54 xx. N. 'XXI X 6 X X Y x '. x rl 1' .VW ex Q 51 'NT 'Pg W 'NSN N V Y.. gg. R 'N 4 -. - 5 VX Y r X, A . 'x Yi r-,' r 0. X x GY x 1 A ,X , A. fx Qx 'X N f N- . , 1 M x41 3. fx .X 5- B C. 'X ru 'X 1X .N V. hh N. 5 A 5-5 xx X Xl 'x X Rx 'QS 5, N -M- Lf vb - 'Xvx 5 4. KX YN N .jx A 'X 'X 'N if x'- rf 'il 'X S - X mx Q 'X 'P NK X5 1 TN. hlxv xfNA Fx nm r 1 5 N A L5 EN fx 1 K x 'X v A - AXUSH :Jig Q Jfw? 3,191.51 I ff. -2 ,, V wal' ,441 Q f During the summer, orientation, pre- registration, academic advisement and im- promptu hootenanies gave incoming fresh- men a glimpse of University life. The view was expanded in September when they arrived at residence halls already occupied by upperclassmen, at corridors filled with students waiting in line, and at weekend after weekend filled with carefully planned activities. The beginning of the year held the promise of new and returning students revitalized by the summer. y f L i xi' 44'ff','i 'NX . 9 14 N,?. if B' ifim' ,sniff 7,444 K. 1-533' , s'q m:.3VQ.f,, 'Soi i. bf E gifs 7' fa O .ig Y 65 ' A .,, ..x, f'b 5129 ' 1 - , 4 5 klil?J ? ., Sf z 5 Y, ,L ., 41: N.. - QS :.:::.-A g N ..,. . .xx .. . - R P4 Q .540 My . . . E ., 'N-4 ' - I iz! 5 I 1 Q .Q 'Q ,Q if Y ND A 1 ' 'ff -n QQ Q 0 5, 5 ig Q s , . I X I ,V H I ' J' 5 I 4 I I ' . ' I Q s A I A new class first becomes part of the University in the traditional Candlelight Ceremony. Against the background of the New Campus, State University President Samuel Gould outlined the ancient values and goals of the academic community. Then as full members of the University, the fresh- men attended the President,s Reception. For 1,400 freshmen this was only the beginning. 5 4a Ans- if 'n v Ln I 41 J? 434- X r - , 3.. .4 p,,a 'F Q xx' Albany's Indian summer provided the backdrop for the beginning of classes. ln- spired by the ambition of the season, the University quickly moved into full swing. After classes there was sufficient time to relax outdoors and even to indulge in spirited head stands. l This year a six-lecture symposium and the Talent Show were among the first events held in Page Hall. The symposium entitled :'America at Mid-Centuryi' con- sisted of such speakers as Dr. Andrew Hacker, David Riesman and Vincent Per- sichetti. While these professionals presented America at mid-century, our own amateurs presented the University at mid-century. In direct contrast to the symposium the Talent Show informally presented a sampling of the interests of students here at State. it 43 1K '9v-,.,2 R. . 1,1 -Q., '1.P- -..fm- . ,. . 7, .- U mm. . gwwf ' 4, Mft w . '- bu., Wx 5 1 . L.. s 'Q-T151 -.- .5 WIFE! , gp.: . 1'-'f r , .Q-- v a-yn, vx , . X .,, ,U .1 ma 3 . --.--if . 4- -. -1 2. f .2 L- 1'.:N.-..f f+1 'aff-M1 14 , '.. .. N. Ml.. N,......J:: Soccer is State's primary fall sport. En- joying neither a winning season nor a large interest at home, Coach Joe Garcia's boot- ers played better ball than was indicated by their 4--6 record. Led by Captain Udo Guddat's hustling play and junior high- scorer Maurice Tsododo, the team built a solid nucleus for next yearls squad. The season was highlighted by a 5-0 Home- coming victory over C. W. Post and a 2-1 upset of Brooklyn College. 1-rg . 4 ,-1 , , ..,., 6' xx: . z ,. ,. . . ,.,.,. w .,...,. -f 7 ..:If5f2', . . . , eg'-L 4,5-w..',,,, . 'f-:51j,,, P' 'ffwfffw H N , . fii? ' ,as ...r A 5, ,-is ' ,L X ' Y . , ,N if .,,. N.. 3 x A X A - 36 Homecoming was held in November this year, and Albany responded by mak- ing the weather tolerable. Harriet Tucker reigned as Queen over the Weekend's events, marked by the traditional parade, soccer game, dance, and hootenany. The Weekend was attended by many Alums and students, and provided an appropriate fin- ish to major fall events. QQ 143. f '- Lest N5 . p Qu 14 , -Q if NYQF' My is X in ,gh '-s L V- , N--Y. ,K w V xi!! ' A e.. . s Af JR, 4 'W W 3 The tragedies of the men and women of California's Salinas Valley were memo- rably projected from the Page Stage in early November as John Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men was shown before Home- coming audiences. The story of the re- tarded murderer, Lennie, and the other human wrecks, was particularly sensitive and compelling. The hopes, fears, and fail- ures of all men found representation in the performance. As usual, Page Hall this year resounded with music of many divergent forms and styles, performed by many divergent groups. While some audiences enjoyed the charming Chorale Mixte de Lyon, the Dixie- land Rag Quartet, or the satiric thrust of The Mitchell Trio, others thrilled to the ifervor of the Freedom singers. In addition, there was a lecture-recital by Vincent Per- sichetti, and concerts by the New York Brass Quartet, Sigurd Rascher, and Robert Enman, as well as performances by our own University Ensembles. . 3, , 1 22 ., - V ,L-M4 4. .Z Q XI R' x : 1' z 'W-f 1,4 - we., ' 1,55 lu x JI 'S 1 1 ' I 44 Some eighty-eight per cent of all stu- dent time is spent outside of the classroom. Revolving about a thousand different in- terests and thousands of personalities, the totality of this experience is impossible to catch. This great bulk of time is- consumed in many ways, both profitable and un- profitable. It is the essence of student life. 5 vu The Christmas season is unfortunately condensed between two eagerly anticipated vacation periods. By far one of the best times at the University, Christmas consists of much more than the Sing, or Winter- lude, or parties for orphans. The spirit of the season serves to make the sum of these greater than the parts. 3 As finals approached quickly after Christmas, the campus presented much the same View it had during the earlier days of the semester. More students were pulling all-nighters, and the need to unwind on weekends was perhaps a little more intense, but individualslstill :found time to maintain their ,own interests and activities. E For some studying consumes many hard hoursg for others studying comes easily and infrequently. The undergraduate idea is based upon the concept of erudition, that is book learning as opposed to more advanced independent graduate research. HBook learning in turn is associated with blood-shot eyes, nocturnal trips to the Li- brary, and impossible contortions of body and mind. The University is indeed a book- ish business. Junior Weekend provided a pleasant escape from the slush of Albany for over one hundred students. Skiing. swimming, drinking. and dancing marked the activities at Hunter Lodge. ,loan Gressens was se- lected Junior Sweetheart for the Weekend. An earlier event, the Senior Banquet dif- fered markedly from campus life and Jun- ior Weekend in particular. No bus was needed to get there. L k. ,ww-:rv '- - gw vP'5f'1v . A -wav, , :-'fi' 'YN gi .-5' '1 if - .- iw' -iw.-::'f93gg,f.wr'1 2' :W -sb L 11: ,. J:w4gw..g ,-,-gag f L gr 'X W -' 41, +.' ff 1 A q'i1?gsf Y , 13- Q ' flu ' - if' Va: 'g Whtwff'a2:fi- 7 5 lf ,f . 'Q 42, ffaggfeff, -M 4.3 f . , '? zz LQ, M' 4. 'v ll 164 Q f E6 I ' H use hs Q , W A S Riff ? K . ' s iN vi M' 1, V 3 - 1. -'rt w , Pxtft Q? , Q ,..,, , . ,Wg X xi W 'K .W .R gg fu -M lb 8 6' is ,T i' ' K Z E' I 2 '-+ 5 . v. 5.x fix 7 ' J' in W., s -few N Y ' u, . Z x V . PM? A may K if fi a f.:-' if yi ,Vs-L . A , .- -2,52 ,5'? m 'A .M- 'WIH fl is, H, 1 1- , Q2 f 5 f XY 1 I 211 4 V. . 'Ai gr ' ' -:lr H- Q 4 f V .Q L 'Li W . ,,.fi.:, . , - ww 4 .wg N ' M , ' ,gk 4 - . MZ' , ' X 2 ...g f . A l . ,-1' ., . -.., ,f .J -M. , Y Lf'-J, N11 If ' - .X V WCS' ,lf Xxx s X hi? .1 P2 ,g W , 1 I , 1 43 Ls? zz , X 1 Z li f ff I 7 ' , f , N if f, Y' K .v . 3 ZF, Jifrfi ff Aj if 31 ff, 3 y 331 - 56. FQT: Um I ' -Av' w .4579 -' -. ,. v .p-og.. -- . 1 1 1 A.. ' Wrestling at State operated under the distinct disadvantage of staging all matches deep in the subterranean recesses of Page Gym. Never popular with the bulk of the student body, wrestling continued as a vi- able part of the University's sports pro- gram. Coached by the demanding Joe Gar- cia, and fortunate in its solid nucleus of varsity veterans, the squad enjoyed a fair season. Success on the freshman team boded well for the future. X- .pz::5s-,y- fx'-527 ' - I 'fig:i53::2:i5,? 1 , fl! V4 gf V21 W lo! 9 S fb 3 My z 1 Q wg f 7.3.4,--M , ..,. 0. L. '- , Q 51:63 . -xg 3.5,-M5P?:gr2:'fff-iff QS' , . ,L :v P.. . f fb 'WJ 9 1-,,T,..'.-,,.T' .ff--V ,,F1',fyf. - ' ? '. fi- 1' '-1-N H.: J .-gd.- J.. Q' 1',.,. .. . .. .39 uf..-1.3 V b- ' . LTP. .... af' -'- 1 --1-A--.L A T . 351 .- ' -6.f-,gf ' 1-': 'wr--,, 1 .. s,45- ,, Yv..-,- V, -..r wma' K .. ,W 1 1:1 5.1.3-2, '--- . w,-- - '-ev. li M Throughout the year the day to day activities in the University remained cur- iously divergent while maintaining the unity of the whole. Revolving about inner hopes, fears, and ambitions, and effected by perhaps no more than mechanized movements, each member of the University community pursues his life within this larger framework. No matter how diverse the individuals, or how unusual the situa- tion, the University always in some way figured in the situation. - 1 Ni Wu i 41 61 f 5, . E b il , 1 ' 'wc:ri??? 3,1 ,L .,. .. X it ,.. . Q' 3 1. NK' W I Q I, 7 , . .A I' f-fw- ,YA 1, 7- .4 -in 'af' s N 4 -'f--dn Q3 - 3.1-f. .'-137' .,, ,. ae. ,:-., , -1.5015- . ' f Q5 . I 6 fa, I , f f 2852 ' ' . 33 1 7,1-. ai' 5 V' A411 -2 any .33-, ,, 1 I Ni' K' 1. ' 1,11-I-L't':,:1'+A U V .4 ' , ,QIZPQQKQQV-9 . - 'Q , 'I .-tif, ...F P9 '11 -mei' I 1 -,Q . H! A I helm' ,NZ xg, 1 zfqf- if Q.. , -,b ,. , , r A ' Q 1 'N X y? .e ' '97 . Yew .49 .R . b X Tri 3 V va, 4,13 .L . J -1.39- 5 . Q V 4 C 'fi -wg. ff ' wg. . ,,,. . , In , M. V . 35, RFQ A ,:- Zz-jk, f: wx: - A ,X L . J CQ. : X -- Q . If as , Campus life presents a number of distinct images. Even within the context of an institution en- compassing over twenty major buildings and spread over five miles of real estate these individual images manage to exist, and in- deed, to pre-dominate at certain times and places. For the sake of the individual student, faculty member, construction worker, and administrator, this is good. It is a measure of the worth of the University. 3 Time is a witch which Waits for no man. The daily pace and grind of life in a rapidly-expanding institution can be a fearsome thing, Caught up between classes, studying, weekend and weeknight events and activities, the student soon realizes just how short a semester really is. In Septem- ber, despite the start of the school year, examinations, term papers and the like seem remoteg University activities and life seem a bit unreal. The compressed events of the following nine months quickly brings everything into sharper focus. it f jr' f 1 1 T I 'J ,Y , - WWW Q 'Fr M gh, , .f 1 Z 1 M ' V .. I, . 5 X A, 'ML if ' 426 .53 -,:-4-31 .. 144351, . ::,,Q,1-- ,, pyzgf- s fx-51, 4 1404 9251? . ,Q-f' Wh 7.171 ,, ii' , ffl ' A f Sl 'V ,I ' mv ,. asa: -'+ ? f W f.1 422 4 ff iff 'F' Ahfgf, 1 ,. Q? A , if?g M:.,Q , v. Ska Y Spring sports both benefit from and are victims of the season. Students tend to their own outdoor activities during the Welcome warm months, and the athletic teams frequently stage their home contests before more fellow players than fans. In 1965 both the tennis and golf squads en- joyed highly successful seasons. Baseball, on the other hand, continued to generate little interest. 67 ,Sf-sk' C . . 'A , . 4 .f-5' , - 1 F '.u -. ,, ,I X K State maintained its monopoly upon Albany's Tulip Queen Festival in 1965, as Bonnie Mason became the third University co-ed in a row to wear the crown of the annual festival. After a drab winter in annexes, buses, and dormitories, students were drawn to the spring outdoors in droves, as num- bers of activities, including State Fair, were held outside. Only the approach of finals marred the general feel of the season. EL ..-nw ff Tl L. 'Q .15 I 'm , - .t - s4' v Q 'y A'A 4 3' -. ,, 'RG 3.2 '- 4 Nb' '51 3 ' ', rf ,,., .., N ..N,, ,iq-,,., ii , v 4 x , U 0 il, ? 'f'wf 1. ,. 'i.I'e. .gf 4 , .-KK-f ff ... . Y . , '+ MJ-JW 4 if 'J' gf X ' 'Q EN N 3 - -XX W f' . 4 ' 1 . -M 1' ' . N -4 . -.A U ,, V 5 '1,1 5 ' A-, NN- W-A' ,f . b . W .,' A 'W . , V J 92 ' 5 t -,sv 1 - r L' - 4 ,, .. M... F 7' . ' ' P X 6 -LC:'A 2 . ' X1 4 0 ' ' I ...KA Xflsfj. Ligu K ,Y Q XR ' J x X 0 'J , ' A Aallu ,H fx ' . 5 - ,X g l ,A,::,,,,.. x . U ,X J .xv f, K... ,. f. , -. T. .1 ... -me ff V, A , .- ffv ' -X. -44 W 1 w 1 f s X s 4 ff f - X B. 'B ..'kXV,f' X53 , 'fr 1 1. I X - r N if R -f ,J f . f , 4 7' ns. 1? I. R, .5 t f s' r I V ' W3 ' , 7 R J A, 4 . 5 A 3 ! 'iffxqxakwg j,1f'V' vf E f E Q, 1 Q. . -A. J xg Q X , ' N ' l . -. A 1 I , ,S ...at - 1 . .F ' X . .... N . N.. . i. 12 Q Be ' fs' 9 Q4-FN , CN Q. Y . 1 N---., 1 ,. .1 f, .2132 , N, 4 F if Nw 'x -r .L WA, -1 s B' 'B A ,sr wi ' Xa' xv I gn 'N 1 '-x' f. gjfffsfs., 'fv' ,105 -' of ? , xx 1 ix 'xi .,xX,x.--5 .X K -R! -. NXFXN x., s During the year the New Campus con- tinued as the Universityis most dramatic story. Center of the University's pride, ambition, and hope, the multi-million dollar complex rapidly came to take form. Isolated, tyran- nized by the disorder of construction, and stripped bare by the harshness of its design, the New Campus provided both panoramas of genuine beauty and scenes of naked desola- tion. Conceived on an epic scale as the educa- tional showplace of a great State, its size and scope frequently seemed to dominate both its inhabitants and purpose. i . 74 42... I V ZW ,t 4 .'.-1.11 ,',,:-'Q ,-w , , i.,.-5.y1:1t,,5-M? .V 2 7 ,JL .,.,.,...,,,.,,, A f Af V' .-1-vu: 22'-ffr. .,.,. ,,.,. hw., 1 4 , my , ,K 1 5 1 , f W5 ' X 1 f if 5 P I , 6 If wiv, ,Y A. f law 4 f 1 ' -I -rv... aw-' MV f ' i24'u , ,N 054 ' , 4 . if if if ,ffwflmfg , ., ,. ,. 4f.f,,f12,g.-fp . , fd, a qv 3 .-dp. 43.1. . V- -G.-z V ,.,, A '35 P23 ff'-52,79 f '- rf' 0 'f!2'2,f V , Q, .,...WQ,:'-n.,:!f Q X. A -. 'Lgg .5 23 f ZZWW, 5.1: if X' A c mdf. N if' 'I 11, ,M Z, Z gi? 2 s 1 ,521 V Wy. 4 2 PM ' 'Q If-mw.::x-4..-. ,Q ., ..e.Sf,,? ' 5.-53,41 .. ' Q www , fn .,,.,-,Q .,g.,.SW, + , 3 : ,A f x f , , Q , , ,, my X A A f G. , 1 , N ff-:,z.' I y H ..., .. ..a-0 ,.v,,, ,..w- ., fx- f ,wwf ,v . k -ww fg- vmb. W. - A. X 1 'a 4 - ,x 4 76 A 102- JL. rg., -x.,x. .at V ,755 -5 '!u '.'pr-f . L: -fzffff - x 'K H.-1 -.-w -A 'Q Y G .. J . .111-1-4.4-z 1 -5' 4, 'V' 414' K ff 'F , -E ' Ya-Q1 , A A, K 2 . , . ,. 9 Af'- .... . . -5: 1.35-4. , ' ,v-xx .xxxx bs S'NKx, 'xx xxxu x X W 15 1 xbxx X KR ,. X ..,:: 4' W The most startling and obvious feature of the New Campus is, of course, the physi- cal plant itself. Striking in its dominance of the emptiness that surrounds the completed buildings, the campus will soon fill the surrounding spaces. Barring further delays the gigantic academic complex will be ready in the fall. All that is the future of the University rides with the structures rapidly rising out Western Avenue. The next chapter of the University's life will be written there. -.., .Y ,- , Q...-:ai-. '- . - -' -f 'Af'-- '4' 'Q N- AIT . .,,.,. .. ,- -- .- 3912 -' if-..,g .J .sd ',' 1' I. 'a,.1z1-., - gli: ' . ' i': '.--j .,.,' 1,35 f' . , .,.- 441, A ' A fl!! ,-- 'ig N -y .-at - ff '5--aff: fa , . X , ,. ' ..n riqg- Ad . Q. ,gg A a 4'5- , A.. ' n :.', iy , 4' L- are 5, A., .- ,,v . ff' A.. . . is , , X 'f- . + it . fd' ,f ' ' f eu' ff ' 'ff-a a ' trys- 4 xall' .A 'n ,'. '- !'...Jg: -4 u 4' ' un-.sua ,, M., . W,- u , ,... 1 JJ' :wi 1 wh' ...f Y 5,3 gig! A41 If ll ff -bf x 5 Q ,H '72 x. r AJ 1...F- A ...Q -- 4 ,.. My 4 President f the niversit One of State University's greatest assets is undoubtedly its president of nineteen years, Dr. Evan R. Collins. Under his leadership the University renounced the narrow purpose of preparing secondary teachers, and accepted the challenges of ranking as a multi-channeled University Center. Dr. Collins typifies much of what is both old and new at Albany. Known and respected in many professional circles, he served this past year as president of The As- sociation of American University Presidents. Alert and always responsive to the new and often difficult roles demanded of him, Presi- dent Collins has provided crucial energy and drive in the past few critical years. His leader- ship assures the fulfillment of the University's ambitions. Evan R. Collins has served as President of the University for nine- teell y6a1' S. 4 4 f ? 4 , I r , J , f , ' 59 f 41 I ly, -' we' 115 ff Q 1 f , ,aaa 2: X Mx ff' ,Hg M3 Mr e 0.4. X if Q 4 , , ,ft f ng ,ri fl X' 'Y Q7 , K p, 1 Q , if if ,M t if 124: ,X al 7, i f H lg ia 1 X299 ff 7 Q YL 9.91 w, ff! 1,97 .tm , ' '-fx? if-.gn K-14 f ' ' ' ' Wi '5C:1',.f Y, 9 1-12: '31 .give .:,-fr :f f aim, f'.- 5 gffqf ,. , ff-15 f '.-er.-J ,f '11s'.',. . :E,E,y'5':g.5.,:,:lt:Q yqfk fl? f Greeting students and faculty alike is one of the tasks President Collins excels at. Webb S. Fiser Vice-president or tudent Affairs Advancing from his leadership as head of the University College, Dr. Clifton C. Thorne was the first appointed by President Collins to fill the position of Vice-President for Student Affairs. As a new post, the task essentially de- mands the talent of an administrator. As prin- ciple coordinating center for the myriad aspects of student affairs at the University, the impor- tance of the office will continue to grow in the future. Vice-president or Academic Affairs Dr. Webb S. Fiser is the first to fill the new position of Vice-president for Student Af- fairs. ln a role directly responsible to President Collins, Dr. Fiser serves as co-ordinator of all academic matters in the rapidly-expanding Uni- versity structure. His roles does not supplant but rather supports the activities of the office of the Dean of Academic Affairs. Clifton C. Thorne ,A ..... ,, .. N, fflfifi ,S is 1'- -. f- 1 : E 'aff Dean 0 A cademic Affairs The Office of Academic Affairs is primar- ily responsible for curriculum changes, pro- gram development, and academic standards. Working with Juniors and Seniors, Dean Dee- ringer and his staff assume the role of advisors. This role includes a program concerning the opportunities available for graduate and pro- fessional studies which is of special interest to the office. Elmer C. Mathews . . ,,., Jack M. Deeringer Dean 0 Administrative Af airs Working behind the scenes, Dean Mathews and his staff comprise the directing center for the internal administration of the University. Responsibile for the supervising and coordi- nating of the Registrarfs Office, Undergraduate Admissions Office, Alumni and Placement Of- fices, and Faculty Personnel, the Office of Ad- ministrative Affairs plays a vital role in the integral functioning of administrative affairs. fl 0 Norma Edsall Associate Dean The Associate Dean of Student Affairs is a new position, first filled this September by Dean Lois Gregg. In her role Mrs. Gregg is directly responsible to Dean Thorne, Vice-Presi- dent for Student Affairs. As Associate Dean she is responsible- for dealing with the various problems arising in the housing of students, the Financial Aids Office, and the International Students Advisement Office. Sorrell Chesin tudent Af airs Director o Residences The complexities of organizing and co- ordinating student living centers spread over miles and connected only by buses has vastly increased the importance of the Housing Office. Subject to the pulls and pressures of contrac- tors, students, and University organizations alike, Dean Edsall has widened the activities of the office in as efficient manner as possible. Lois Gregg Associate Dean of tudents Dean Sorrell Chesin is first to serve as Associate Dean of Students. Coordinating his work carefully with the Associate Dean of Stu- dent Affairs, Dean Chesin remains responsive to numerous student problems. In addition to his more formal functions, he serves as in- formal advisor to students in numbers of mat- ters, and also serves on several University committees. Director 0 Student Activities Neil Brown has spent the bulk of his career at the University in working with stu- dent activities and affairs. As Director of Stu- dent Activities he is responsible for coordina- ting, advising, and planning all student activi- ties in cases where needed. Numerous events are planned throughout the year, and continu- ing services are made available to students. Barbara Burkhart tudent Activities Advisor Hollis Blodgett is an integral part of the Student Activities Office, working closely with Dean Brown and Miss Burkhart. As Student Activities Advisor he is particularly occupied with the problems of individual students and organizations. Confronted with the question of large numbers of students in confined quarters, Mr. Blodgett's is a task subject to many pres- sures and responsibilities. Neil Brown C0-ordinatorg 0 tudent Activities Working closely with Dean Brown, Miss Barbara Burkhart serves as general Co-ordina- tor of Student Activities. ln this demanding role she works closely with the office of Student Activities operating out of Brubacher Hall. Promised expansion to the new Student Union will increase the demands of the position. Hollis Blodgett Much of the work of the University College takes place in consultation with graduate student advisors. niversit College Employing numbers of graduate student advisors, the University College functions as the center of academic advisement and coordi- nation for all freshmen and sophomores. En- compassing a wide variety of programs, the University. College allows a great deal of flexi- bility for the individual student in constructing his programs during his first two years. Ad- visement during this formative period is thus both professional and knowledgeable. ln pro- viding its expressed service to its students, the University College succeeds by every measure. Robert B. Morris Dean, University College IP .A,, , P 'v ' ISV: A. r Edgar W. Flinton Dean, School of Graduate Studies School 0 Graduate Studies The School of Graduate Studies carries much of the University's hopes for the future. Growing steadily under the direction of Dean Edgar W. Flinton, the School is gradually ad- vancing in both programs and stature. In many ways the key to the rank Albany will attain in the academic community, the School of Grad- uate Studies is one of the critical pressure points in the University. Only by its advancing excellence may the title of University truly be earned. Dr. Arthur Ekirch, a new faculty member, organizes graduate seminar. Much key graduate work is carried out in small groups. Q- ln screening the many applicants for admission many records must be consulted. L. 2 1- S. fi .U ....., Individual applications carry much weight in the admissions process. A dmissions ffice Drawn by the combination of the University's reputation and the magnet of the new campus spectacular, appli- cations to Albany have nearly doubled in the past four years. Working in an eInployer's market, the Admissions Office has enjoyed both the pleasant and difficult task of selecting from each year's bumper crop a new fresh- man class. Utilizing an effective screen- ing process, the Admissions Office each year strives to present the Uni- versity with a select group of students drawn from around the State and num- bers of foreign countries. Numbers of perlexing decisions must sometimes be reached. 5 if ' A va S r , nn' y Business ffice Administration of the highly-complex financial affairs of the University is en- trusted to the Business Office. Coordina- tion and management of the University budget, collection of University tuition, fees, and room and board payments, and distribution of scholarship and loan checks, are the Office's central functions. The smooth operation of the University depends in many respects upon the efficiency of the Office. ffice of the R egistrar The Office of the Registrar administers the academic records of each student. Re- sponsible for processing registration pack- ets and grades every semester, the Office alsoperforms a variety of other tasks. It maintains records of all transcripts, sends out credentials for students seeking em- ployment or admission to other schools, orders certificates and diplomas for grad- uates, and clears each Senior for graduation. li-' Z fs The Business Office serves the students in many ways. Typing, filing and answering student's questions keep the secretaries busy. Colonel Walter Tisdale As special assistant to President Collins, Mr. Lewis fulfills a service vital to the management of that office. He must work in close cooperation with other aspects of the University to aid the understanding and coordination of proposed programs. Mary E. Conklin A dministrative Assistants Colonel Tisdale supervises the building activity and progress at the Western Ave- nue campus. As the authority on its con- struction, he must work in coordination with the architect and contractor and re- port his information to the University and its fund managers. James Lewis As general academic advisor, Miss Conklin plays a vital role in the advise- ment of Juniors and Seniors. She works closely with the Student Personal Office and the Counseling Service. Placement ffice The Placement Office serves to find posi- tions for all graduating students, whether in teaching or private industry. Throughout the year information is made available on possible openings and interviews are arranged with prospective employers. Students may make use of the Office's services years after graduation. John Tucker Alumni p ffiee Much of the heritage of the University centers around the Alumni Office. Clearing house for alumni news and activities from around the country, the Office serves as link for the University and its thousands of grad- uates. ln addition, the Office administers num- bers of alumni scholarships, grants-in-aid, and two dormitories. Clinton J. Roberts Counselin Service The Counseling Service provides students with an excellent means of determining indi- vidual goals and vocations. A team of skilled counselors is always available to any student seeking assistance. Evaluations of student tal- ents and ambitions is made upon the basis of tests given during Freshman Orientation and subsequent examinations. The Alumni Office must handle a large amount of correspondence. Alice Hastings serves as head of State's rapidly-expanding Library. Extensions in the Card Catalogue illustrate the Library's dra- matic growth. Hawley Llbrar Perhaps more than any other section of the University, the Hawley Library re- flects the pressures of rapid expansion. For the first time in its history enjoying a generous budget, the Library is adding greatly to its numbers of publications and periodicals. ln response to the demands of organizing the ever-growing center of eru- dition, the,staff began the arduous process of switching from the Dewey Decimal to the Library of Congress system of cata- loguing. Temporary measures such as stor- ing books in annexes will be abandoned once the facilities of the new campus are available. Crowded by day, the Library presents occassional scenes of nocturnal solitude. M edical Of ice The Medical Office bears one of the biggest responsibilities in the Univer- sity. Accountable for the welfare and health of more than four thousand stu- dents, the Office daily faces numbers of individual crises, both large and small. The combination of raw Albany weather, the concentration of students in living residences, and student ten- dencies to let themselves become run down, serves to complicate an already complex task. Often the butt of jokes about cepacol, the Medical Office pro- vides a vital service which is too often taken for granted. MedlCal Office facilities are flexible enough to deal with ses. A 1 3K .X I 'Q ,I i , I I -' Q Q , , A., g 'ff A . D ., , A7 A ' 'V Y K 5 , X O 'IMP' I ' ' ' R . H X 4' , J W- 'J V ff ' ,f we -4 5 , 9 1 F. I , . . f A - .M .J K, . - wk 7' ki , gl, -nf W' -0 A 1 A tiff: F Q Q 7 ,,, F A Q35 1 Q 'f f fi fb- J . 1. .W ' 'I Q 1 A' it-Q Mary G. Coggin Department of Ancient Languages The men and women who comprise the University fac- ulty staff are as varied as their own academic regalia. James A. Cowley Art Department Curtis L. Hemenway Astronomy and Space Sciences 96i Paul C. Lemon H6I11'Y G- Kuivilq Department of Biology Department of Chemistry Carl J. Odenkirchen Department of Comparative Literature The most interesting aspect of the School of Arts and Sciences is the separate existence each of its components seems to lead. Rele- gated to their own buildings, annexes, or con- verted churches, each department operates fairly independently. There is little contact between the Social Studies and Chemistry major. Only requirements such as Hy 2 or Ma 21 serve to show how the other half lives. Minnie A. Meegan Department of Health Townsend Rich Department of English Frank G. Carrino Inter-American Studies Ralph A. Beaver Department of Mathematics Charles F. Stokes Department of Music The variety of the departments included within this one School almost staggers the imagination. Running the roster from art to physics, from English to Latin, from psychology to philosophy, the breadth of the School is ready testimony to the incredible prolifera- tion of knowledge in the past century. Knowl- edge is not to be easily obtained or readily catalogued. Robert F. Creegan Department of Philosophy Merlin Hathaway Department of Physical Education Another look at the School of Arts and Sciences illustrates one more aspect of knowl- edge. While demonstrating diversity, unity is also clearly shown. There is a unity in knowl- edge which transcends narrow department titles, and indeed transcends university school designations. lf knowledge is considered as an open-ended creature, and admitted to be never fully tamed by any man, the unity of the School becomes apparent. All departments are in search of this elusive muse. ,,,f- r . ,f-f W v 9 1 Q H, t M ,v J. 1 ,Q Charles W. Colman Paul B. Pettit Department of Romance Languages Department of Speech and Dramatic Art Kendall A. Birr Department of Social Studies nm ...ni 101 102 Charles Kohan, aided in his professor. thoughts by the eternal symbol of the Unive Dr. Theodore Adams of the English D rsity Granting this seeming paradox of diversity and unity, things seem to function pretty well in this sprawling School given the normal fate of most human institutions. Here the cali- ber of the men andvwomen involved is of primary importance. No one has ever devised an entirely satisfactory method of determining teacher effectivenessg the same holds for Uni- versity Schools. But by any odds, the School of Arts and Sciences is fortunate in its personnel. eparlmenl consults with student. 3 , f ' I isp Daniel O'De1l attempts to solve question with student. Harry Price muses over an amusing point during lecture. George Hastings takes notes for the class ahead. al 103 104 One of State's older members of the mathematics department, Eric Nussbaum. W. Stearns Caswell discusses course scheduling with a student. rw- ....-fr V -' MM. fm, V' ----vi.. XMI I f Much of the weight of the University rests with this one School. Solid undergraduate pro- grams are rapidly being supplemented with comprehensive graduate school programs. ln recent years increasing emphasis have been placed upon faculty research. As with the Uni- versity, the School changes rapidly. As with the University, its future appears bright Hans A. Pohlsander finds an amusing moment during office hours. John S. Riser prepares lo aid a Philosophy major. 105 English professor Hugh Maclean checks over mimeographed material. 106 ,4. . ,,-si. ', um -ii.-li William A. Clark checks slides for Art lecture. 5 In sum the School of Arts and Sciences holds much of the past, present, and future of the University in its domain. Presented with the super-complex of the New Campus next year, and securely anchored on a rich heritage and a solid present, the hopes, ambitions, and successes of the School should fully match those of the University. For both the great period is still ahead. Edwin P. Shaw of the Division of Humanities prepares notes. Robert Rienow, Matthew Elbow, and Louis Stone comprise panel at Forum of Politics meeting, 107 108 School of Business The School of Business has enjoyed a remarkable period of growth, both in terms of physical plant and prestige, in the past five years. Reflecting the general ambitions of the' University, the School has introduced new programs, employed new faculty members, and inaugurated a graduate program fully integrated with the undergraduate curriculum. The New Campus promises still further achieve- ments. Milton C. Olson Dean, School of Business Advanced typing techniques are demonstrated in Draper business class. The Education Department is always alert to the newest advances in methodology. School of Education l At the core of much of the Uni- versity's reputation is the School of Education. The excellence of its ad- ministration and faculty is in measure responsible for the University's reputa- tion as a teacher-preparatory institu- tion. It has long led the University in both the breadth and depth of its grad- uate programs. The School is assured a pivotal role in the University's future development. Randolph S. Gardner Dean, School of Education 109 110 Frequent informal office meetings are arranged. School of Library Science The School of Library Science is rarely touched by the rest of the Uni- versity corrimunity. The smallest of all the University's divisions, the School remains nonetheless one of the oldest and most distinguished educational bodies in the University. Utilizing its own collection ofvolumes, the School has inaugurated numbers of graduate programs. Rapid expansion will follow with the move to New Campus facilities. The School of Library Science boasts of its own separate facilities. fjfff if f , ,J X, ff Z uuuraries f If Af Mfr' MW 7 X 112 h. Helen Aicher ' ' David Ascarelli . .,, V ' -- 1 ,Q George Ashley ,If-P' Eloyce Augustine - Nancy Bliek l, . 12 wb 175 gl , . L,. 'f of Q 4. Paul Hayford qs Nancy Deering ,lanice Dowell Beatrice Dupell Bonnie Evans Holly Furman Claudia George Laraine Gillette Olxsana Halkewycz oan Hall Virginia Hermayer Marilyn Howard Patricia Howard Patricia Jackson Beverly Jones Frances Bloch Margaret Burch Roselee Cipullo Wendy Coon Richard Crepeau Siglfzum Zzzudis Signum Laudis members constitute the top four per cent of their class in the spring of their junior year, the next four per cent of the class in the fall of their senior year, and the ensuing two per cent in the spring. No one is eligible who has less than a 3.0 cumulative average, regard- less of where the ten per cent line falls. The chairman, this year Nancy Deering, is the senior who has attained the highest academic average. Judith Karski Philip Luxemburg Ann Lybarger Thelma Maurer William Mayer Beatrice McKinney Jill Ann Misner James Monte Cleo Nichols William Nuesslein Paul Oimet Patricia Owen Robert Peterson Carol Rarog Edward Ringwald Allison Richens Judith Schafer Nancy Simmons Lois David Smallen Cary Speilmann Patricia Stott Wilametta Sutliff Richard TenEyck J ean Thayer Richard Thompson Susan Turbyfill Gail Usher Joan Weston Doris Young Eloyce Augustine Margo Blanche Nancy Bleik Francis Block Rosale Cipulo Nancy Deering -'V l Beatrice McKinney Cleo Nichols Sue Nichols Patricia Owen Carol Rarog Allison Richens Marcia Strong Susan Turbyfill Patricia Howard Carole .lemal Beverly .lones Judith Karski Claudia Kemp Ann Lybarger Holly Furman Laraine Gillette .loan Hall Virginia Hermayer Faylene Hooper Marilyn Howard Kappa Delta Epsilvu Kappa Delta Epsilon is an education honorary open to women who have com- pleted six hours of education courses, and a cumulative average of 3.0. The sisters hold monthly meetings and present educa- tion programs including many panel dis- cussions and programs sponsored jointly with Kappa Phi Kappa, the menis profes- sional education honorary. Kappa Zflzi Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa, the national profes- sional education fraternity, is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior men who have completed forty-five semester hours and have B average in at least six hours of education courses. The honorary spon- sors yearly Graduate Studies Evenings in conjunction with Kappa Delta Epsilon, the education sorority. Robert Dell Robert Fullem Philip Luxemburg .lohn Manley William Mayer l John Bedell Victor Mitchell James Monte Michael Rainey Emilio Renzi Charles Sullivan Patrick Vanora Nichols Warner James Wingate 115 116 Bernadette Banko Linda Beusse Carol Begeal Denise Clark Mary Ellen Conroy Virginia Cropsey Barbara Davis Lillian Dresselt Laraine Gillette fm JS ,Alpha Zflffll M u Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary in business education, requires a 3.0 average in business subjects and a 2.5 overall cu- mulative average for membership. New members are chosen in the second semester of their junior year and initiated at the annual spring banquet. Richard Kewley Carol Marchant Richard Marshall Thelma Maurer Marion Miner Michael Raeney Linda Roberts Sharon Smith Marcia Strong Roberta Vache ...A Alpha Theta Mu, the Latin honorary, was founded in April, 1965. It is open to Latin majors who have a 3.0 cumulative average in Latin. The honorary holds two classical evenings a year and has its initia- tion in the spring. Next year it expects to become a chapter of the national classics honorary, Eta Sigma Phi. Margaret Burck Nancy Gray William Mayer Barbara Podolec Allison Richens Robert Dell Richard Fairbank Peter Kershaw William Nuesslein Sandra Weaver To attain membership in Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics honorary, a student must have at least a 3.0 average in physics, a 2.75 cumulative average, and have completed at least one course beyond Physics 3, other than Physics 17. Sngli I1 Honor Admission to the English Honors Pro- gram requires a written application to the program by the student and the approval of the English Department. Qualified stu- dents begin the program in their junior year and drop their second fields in order to devote more time to English and the Humanities. The Honors program includes seminar discussions, oral readings to de- velop literary appreciation, and essay writing to gain practice in using various critical approaches. Sigma Fi Sigma Beatrice Dupell Claudia George Patricia Howard Patricia Jackson Patricia Owen Robert Peterson Wilametta Sutliff Jean Thayer Tomas Vandermeulen 117 118 Q. Nancy Bliek Patricia Doi Kenneth Drake Richard Fairbank Barbara Fletcher- F rancene Greenfield Carol Harnon Virginia Hermayer Judy Karski Philip Luxembourg John Manley Karole Neil James Perkins David Smallen .lo West Arlene Weiner Ellen Zang kappa JM zz Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national mathe- matics honorary, requires an overall cumu- lative average of 2.5 and twelve hours in mathematics with a MBU average. The hon- orary presents an annual award for the writing of a paper on mathematics, for which anyone at the university is eligible. .ludging is done by the faculty and grad- uate students in mathematics. Kata l5'c'fz1 l6'c'm To qualify for Beta Beta Beta, the na- tional biology honorary, a student must have completed a minimum of eleven hours of biology with at least a BU average and be in the upper half of his class. The or- ganization's activities include an initiation banquet for new members held annually in May. Pi Gamma M11 Louise Walton .loan Weston Juniors and seniors who have com- pleted twenty hours of study in the social sciences with a NB average and have main- tained a 3.0 cumulative average are eligible for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, the na- tional social science honorary. Edward Ringwald Gary Spielmann Richard Thompson James Ward Joan Adler Helen Aicher David Ascarelli Donald Kisiel Ronald Kujawski Stephen Magilen Linda Nero Alice Rosen Karen Slutsky George Ashley Frances Bloch Holly Furman Edith Hardy Beverly .lones Claudia Noble wfffagf, ,I A fr, ' A :1-5?fi22 '4kflGi42ZF1 2? - ff5'ZS.5EE:323:'6'3f E 1: ,I 2:1y1gl:59'3M' .04 ff'.4 ' ' 1v 'i- 11952 5 ,fyr qi-awry, Ame - -13-wh 151. 5-yalif 4 1 'iff ggi fu? 120 l ,. .,..,.,. V ,- v-3. .. ,g..:, -2'722391:5:5232-Z4Z3i5QgL5f:Q:g:g3gQ:2:Q:::27fS7f:gjIf2E1ElfE:f.fZE:7: 11:':2i.2i:EE-?'Efif'5-Ei!ES1E.11zif'-fifI:-1::- 3. :.':-.::1,1-,fa,: : -...,. ,..,... ..,.,.,.. I Z EE, 1 wwf ---- A . . .. ' - 's -,Q V5 f MIEEZH ' . 5 vfilf -A -. ' .Wa ga it k o 1-':I15 , .'- 2 1 12' :iw . :, ' ,3':Z2l'j,- ' 2:35 Sfgfiffm ., I Q-iEif E-1 --. . :v:fE:E'Er:2w':2:':g:I-I-' fx ' Z ' ff 2 ww so 'Bu ' ' , -V X. 'W' , up ' ft.. , ' f if ' ,-' .- 1 'IPJGE Elciw-ll:,'t2z1:flZ-1232 jew , N ff X 'Si 4 X 4 ? - Sim: Epgagzg.-i2 --ig f- i -N: 1 Q Mg Q ,. x x 5. 1 X S . gg :fits - . '- Q .,A. ,-,ia ., , Ann Lybarger .lohn Lyons Maria Maniaci Donald Mason Elinor Ames Eloyce Augustine Margo Blanche Marjorie Cerveny Wendy Coon Nancy Deering Janice Dowell Bonnie Evans Joan Hall Christine Massal Beatrice McKinney Victor Mitchell ll W1 lambda A lplm Ronald Hay Esther Heilmann Beverly Jones Lotte Lauf We, the students, Bear the light is the motto of the Mu Lambda Alpha, the national modern language honorary, com- posed of students who have studied foreign languages and who have completed at least one semester of advanced foreign language survey course with a 3.0 average in the language submitted. A reception for for- eign students and initiation each year from applications submitted by inter-banquet 'highlight the year's activities. Membership in Alpha Phi Gamma, Charlene Sassone Biagia Selvaggio Gary Spielmann Susan Strasburg Iona Teborda Richard TenEyck Gail Usher Doris Young the national journalistic honorary, is open to any sophomore, junior or senior who has made significant contributions to the com- munications media, and is in the upper two-thirds of his class or has a 2.2 cumu- lative average, whichever is higher. The re- activation this year, by the Communica- tions Commission, of the Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma was a response for the need to recognize contributions to the University by students in the publication and broadcasting fields. Diane Smith Martin Lewis Judith Keper Patricia Filiberto Edith Hardy James Monte Cleo Nichols Paul Oimet .loseph Pizzillo Marlene Rabatin Carol Rarog Alpha Phi Gamma David Hughes John Haluska Kathleen Niles 1'2 I ,l - 124 ' 5 M, G , S. T , V. Elb , R. Th p on Row: H. Stoll, M. Goldych, S. Kerpel, M. Summa, Dr. Hauser, ffgifdsiiizgrigl, J. Clatiiiiiblga, D. Stidlizfnik, L. Kiiirifi, L. Whiiiii.SD. J. Kenny, Dr. Knotts, Dr. Schmidt, J. Mahay,' D. Upham, W. Friedman. Second Row: C. Zang, S. Wade, J. Harjung. Third Cleveland, H. Madej, N. Brown, K. Schnitzer. Central Council Under the dynamic leadership of Dick Thompson,president of Central'Council, this infant organization reached maturity as it transformed its ideals as established by the provisional council, the workshops and the constitution into the reality of words and actions. Central Council representing all the commission areas, Panhellenic Council, the Row '0ne: J. Kienzle, B. Petersen tchairmanl, J. Manley. Row Two: M. Ginsburg, C. Noble, L. White, B. McKinney, D. Dubin. student body and the faculty, deliberated over Myskania's recommendations on the Torch, student salaries, and student tax. As the central power of the student gov- ernment structure Central Council aims at delegating power to the individual com- mission areas while still retaining its indi- vidual power as coordinator of student affairs. Academic A airs Commission The Commission for Academic Affairs was set up to provide a liason between faculty and students in the area of aca- demic affairs, to foster new academic in- terest groups, and to consider academic problems here at the University. It coordi- nates the program of the academic honor- aries on campus. S. Budd, E. Hardy, K. Niles, H. Madej lchairmanl, D. Hughes, D. Upham, R. Young. Communications Commission Living Area Q Affairs Commission The Living Area Affairs Commission serves to incorporate all students of the University into university living, and to encourage a wide range of activities for both students living on and off campus. lt is composed of Alumni Quad Board, Dutch Quad Board, Colonial Quad Board, and the Commuters Club. The Communications Commission com- prised of representatives from the vari- ous communications organizations actively plunged into its duties this year by setting up requirements and standards for recog- nition of member medias and recognizing a new one, Observation. The Commission established its authority and power as de: signed by the new student government con- stitution by reviewing constitutions, budg- ets, and establishing an Ad Hoc committee to review the aims and purposes of the Torch. Row One: L. Kurz, S. Jones, E. Diener lchairmanl. M. Goldych. Row Two: G. Mosciw- ski, D. Gavel, B. Burkhart fmember at largel, M. Schnabel. S. Villa, N. LePore. R. Vacca. Row Three: N. Edsall, G. Sinclair. J. Maurer, N. Scardaci, J. Whiting, H. Week- sler, W. Murphy, L. VanRiper. Absent: Dr. G. Saladino, G. Magaliff, D. Bruce. 125 Communit Programming Commission The Commission for Community Pro- grams is comprised of Arts Board, and the Special Events Board. This commission aims at coordinating the activities of these boards in order to present the student body with a well-rounded and wide sphere of social activities and events. Row One: I. Leet Lchairmanl, J. Harjung, K. Darmer. Row Two: R. Dolly, S. Teves, W. Mayer, L. Kurth, K. Miller, L. Etheridge, S. Ashare, J. Thielen, E. Silver. Religious A airs Commission The Commission for Religious Affairs acts as coordinator of the various religious groups on campus. It is composed of Rep- resentatives from Luthern Student Associa- tion, Campus Christian Council, Canter- bury, Channing Club, Christian Science Organization, Hillel Society, lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, and Newman Club. Together, these groups try to relate spiri- tual faith and teaching to their activities on campus. Row One: V. Palazzolo, F. Peper lchairmanl, C. Zang. Row Two:- C. Burch, E. Schaf- fer, R. Schmilowitz, N. Torzillo, S. Slenker, N. Sherman. D. Dubin. Row One: A. Richens, Y. Yuskin, C. Noble lchairmanl, S. Emborsky. Row Two: E. Clowson, J. Manley, K. Mc- Carthy. School of Arts and Sciences Board The School of Arts and Sciences Board aims to encourage the arts and sciences hon- oraries and to provide a channel of commu- nication between faculty and students within the school. Members of the board include representatives from the academic honorariw in the School of Arts and Sciences. Arts Board The aims of the Arts Board include the fostering of the growth and development of the arts program. This encompasses the publicity of the overall arts program and the evaluation of arts events. Members of the Board also make recommendations to the various arts or- ganizations and review conflicts in areas of common concern. Fzrst Row: S. Teves, M. Kinitisch fChairmanl, R. O'Pray. Second Row M Ginsburg, R. Mcrodora, K. Miller, D. Friedman, .l. Fotia, C Rosenthal, L. Kurth. Absent: L. White, R. Silverman, G. Magaliff, M Purdy S. Wade, D. Garland, M. Stein, D. Schenck. School of Business Board Members of the School of Business Board include representatives from Phi Beta Lambda, the Distributive Education Club and Pi Omega Pi. The Board provides a channel of com- munication between business students and fac- ulty and encourages a spirit of academic excellence. First Row: C. Hamann, R. French CChairmanJ, B. Leibman Special Events Board The Special Events Board coordinates the special events programs, such as the Presidentis Reception and Parents' Day and appoints the chairmen of these events. Members work 'ac- tively to foster new events to meet the needs of the University and to evaluate the special events days held during the year in order to make recommendations to their chairmen. First Row: M. Ginsburg CChairmanJ, Second Row: M Reiney, R. O'Pray, D. Dubin. ,W l..l.l11 128 First Row: N. Scardaci, J. Albin, B. Autori, S. Moelius, W. Myers. B. Skutnick CChairmanD. Second Row: J. Herceg, J. Levy, G. Eason, J. Empiee, D. Schuclcer, J. Roop, J. Wein, M. Babcock. Third Row: C. La- motta, C. Fish, R. Schecter, C. Sheldon, R. Buley, D. Johnson, H. Westcott, L. Stewart. Alumi nad Board Representatives from the residence halls of the Alumni and Dutch Quadrangle act as the coordinators of social, recrea- tional and cultural activities of the halls and the separate quads. The Boards also encourage an expansion of programming and the codification and unification of standards of conduct related to living areas. First Row: P. Halsey, D. Graber, A. Battisti fChairmanl, C. Bugenhagen. Second Row: J. Bur- rows, G. Youtzy, L. Salinger. Third Row: B. Cowgill, R. Sussman, G. Bessel, L. Gross, A. Casale, R. Standish. Dutch uad Board upreme Court The Supreme Court is the highest ju- dicial body of student government. Power of the Court extends to all questions arising under the Student Association Constitution and acts of Central Council. This year the court acted upon the referral concerning the MYSKANIA Application Selection Committee. M YSKANIA This year MYSKANIA took on its new role as stated by the new student govern- ment constitution. No longer the judiciary body it has been since its formation in 1917, MYSKANIA still holds its role as guardian of tradition. MYSKANIA also functions as the recommender of policy to Central Council and screens the candidates for the Supreme Court. Thirteen uniors are elected each spring by the entire student body for their out- standing contributions to the University, their leadership ability, character, reliabil- ity, good judginent and initiative. Election to MYSKANIA is the highest non-academic honor a student can achieve. First Row: J. Pizzillo, M. Tucci, J. Clark, M. Maniacci, A. First Row: B. Chemelli, J. Ward CChairmanJ, R. Vairo. Second Row: F. Penski, C. Moquist, R. Cianfrini. Absent: G. VanVleet. Second Row: U. Cuddat, W. Laundry, V. Konianowski, A. Smith W. Bate. Digney, J. Gleason, A. Bourdon. CChairmanD, W. Sinnhold, 129 130 First Row: W. Sinnhold, A. Ferrari iChairmanl, C. Sullivan. Second I nte r- Fraternit Council Row: J' Wingate' H' Mueller' Art Ferrari explains the rules of rushing to Freshman The Inter-Fraternity Council is com- posed of representatives elected from each of the five fraternities on campus. The Council supervises and coordinates rush- ing procedures, social and athletic activi- ties and this year recognized the forma- tion of a new fraternity, Upsilon Phi Sigma. The Smoker, the first step in Fraternity rushing. I nter-S ororlt Council First Row: J. Maurer, J. Baynes, K. Huffman, N. Boger, D. Skutnik. Second Row: S. Bergquist, B. Miller, E. Zang, R. Riegelhaupt, R. Silverman, L. Reynolds, J. Aronow, S. Budd, P. Switzer, C. Massal, S. Waita- math, R. DuBonis. Absent: S. Nichols fPresidentl. Inter-Sorority Council regulates and co- ordinates sorority activities, while promot- ing friendly relations among the sororities. The representatives from the eight social sororities on campus determine rushing regulations and investigate charges of rush- ing infractions during the fall and spring rushing periods. The Coker is an opportunity to meet Sorority sisters and other Freshman pledges. tion followed introduction. In Bru Lower Lounge introduc- 131 First Row: K. Huffman, D. Jinks, D. Skutnik CChairmanD. Second Row: J. Maurer, T. Guthrie, B. Miller, J. Baynes, L. Reynolds, T. Avgerinos, R. Silverman. Pan Hellenic Council Panhellenic Council acts as the coordi- nating body between IFC and ISC and relates Greek life to student government affairs. The Council reigns autonomously over Greek matters and sponsors their ac- tivities such as the informal party and winter weekend. One of the highlights of eating lunch in the Creek Cafeteria is the entertainment provided by pledges. After initiation ceremonies, last year, everyone crowded into the Student Union. The Sophomores continued their tradi- Class 0 1966 This year's Senior Class will be the first to celebrate their graduation ceremony at the New Campus on Western Avenue. Their spirit and interest in the traditional activities on campus was shown by their active participation in Homecoming and Campus Chest. But they also broke away from tradition and worked enthusiastically in the formation of the new student gov- ernment, Central Council and its commis- sion areas. They held a dinner dance at Herbert's in the fall semester and crowned their four years of College with Senior week-end graduation. Seated J Gresens Standing: D. Gregory, K. Brown Cpresidentl. tion of active participation in activities on campus. In the fall, members of the class worked with Freshman orientation and or- ganized the Beanie Bash. A day at Hunter Ski Lodge, held during Sophomore Week- end in October, included an informal party with Larry Jackson and marked the high- light of the class's activities. Seated: J. Clark. Standing: J. Pizzillo Cpresidentl J Chertok R. Gable. lass o 1967 As chairman of many of the Special Events Days, the Junior Class has distin- guished itself among the leaders of the extra-curricular activities on campus. This year they replaced traditional Junior Week- end with class events spread throughout both semesters. In February, the Juniors went to Hunter Lodge for skiing, swim- ming, and an informal party. Seated: R. Gadziala, W. Cleveland fpresidentl. Szandmg I Koro luk, A. Mathias. Throughout the year Joseph Silverman fulfilled the many tasks of Editor-in-Chief. Alban tudent Press Small staffs, lack of space, increased study pressures mean trouble for any organization. For a twice-weekly news- paper they can be disastrous. Yet throughout the year, the Albany Stu- dent Press met these problems and con- tinued to publish every Tuesday and Friday. With the emphasis always on news, it offered a degree of unity to a scattered student body. To its staff, the ASP offered the perennial disappoint- ments and satisfactions of creating a First Class newspaper from the mass of information available in a commu- nity of 6,000 people. The irrepressible spirit of the News Office made even the pressure of deadlines and the ag- gravation of technical failures seem funny-in retrospect. Edith Hardy, one of the ASP's old veterans served as Executive Editor 134 Ever-smiling Joseph Calu served as Co-Editor first semester. N51 Margaret Dunlap filled the new position of News Editor, Ray McCloat piloted the Sports section for the second year in a row. Douglas Upham, former Photography Editor, served as general iconoclast. D011 OpP6diSaI10 pICf01'm6d 35 Associate Sports Editor. .LLQ U I :. 1 Q P 3 I E1 V 135 136 X wg Torch The Torch, as any organization, is no better than the will, talent, and strength of its staff. Faced by a number of set- backs, ranging from the resignation of its Editor to time-consuming debates with MYSKANIA, by early December the Torch was down to a hard-core of but three ex- perienced Workers. ln the short space of three months the staff was organized, much planning was effected, and work completed on the largest yearbook in the University's history. The combination of the excellent photography work of Klaus Schnitzer, and the persistence of all involved, brought suc- cess against all odds. Piloted by two sopho- more girls, Martina Tornenga and Suzanne Budd, the book never lost sight of its aim to present an effective pictorial record of the school year. M, Qy,wQg:.,.Qt' U'- ..f It Ku ,Aw X ' 1 F' , ..,,, ' wwf: i wx 5 ' wg ww ni . Z .Q W fa fi- . , ,. if .W -, H ' ' , 'SWF - 5.1 5 , -4 y . Y' '- f .1:E5i2:a,: - ' -f 5 , ' ' -1' - ng, f - .- ge, - ., ,. , gc 4 M F 4, gg, q- Q I Martina Tomenga assumed the Torch editorship at mid-year. Susan Budd served as Torch Co-Editor during the difficult mid-year months. iv- Last year's highly-controversial Editor, William Colgan, served as Executive Editor for the yearbook. Chief Photographer Klaus Schnitzer was a key contributor to the success of the book. Business Manager Bruce Kaufman corralled more advertising than the yearbook ever enjoyed before. 137 J. Whiting, N. Cohen, R. Taylor, S. Choban, R. Tamm, T. Parks fGeneral Managerl, J. Grinnell, B. Lee, J. Morrell. S UA With an eye toward larger studios on the new campus and eventual F.lVl. broad- casting, General Manager R. Theodore Parks and the WSUA staff entered its third year of broadcasting. The largest staff in its history insured a bettcr and smoother sound-the sound of a vibrant and grow- ing university. ln October WSUA Regan transmitting to the Dutch Quad and in October of next year it will be broadcast- ing on the Colonial Quad. Basketball games live from the court, record hops, and top- ical specials highlighted the most successful year in WSUA history. First Row: B. Lee, J. Whiting, S. Choban, T. Parks, R. Taylor, J. Gunnell, R. Tamm. Second Row.' H. Weingarten, A. Loder, L. Strong, N. Scadoin. Third Row: E. Kramer, N. Cohen, L. Lickona, S. Ostrone, D. Hughes. Fourth Row: D. Guilbauet, R. Lullem. Fifth Row: T. Mclhoy, R. Stevens, R. Thompson, W. Fuller. Sixth Row: K. LaCross, J. Bownic, J. Morrell, L. Loinan, D. Harrington, D. AI- lard, P. Nicholas, G. Zacher, D. Abruzzo, K. Fisher. v .-4'-1 Pete Nicholas presents his folk show. Rick Taylor, chief engineer, at work in the con trol room. Photo Service Photo Service provides many opportunities to do independent work. Chief Photography Editor, Klaus Schnitzer. L. Tichler, W. Post, D. Upham K Schnltzer R Ste phenson, T. Lee. In their small darkroom in Brubacher the members of Photo Service manage to produce an immense quantity oi pictures. Along with the responsibility of covering a great range of events each year, the staff also takes pictures of campus organizations, sports, dances and other social activities. The extent of their coverage and the qual- ity of their work can be seen in the Albany Student Press, the Torch, Campus View- point and other publications that require pictures. 7 Many hours were spent 1n the darkroom ii WM W? Primer The Primer is an original collection of essays, short stories, and poems written by the students of the University. Al- though published annually in the past, the Primer will be published both in the fall and spring semesters this year. P. Filibertog K. Niles, Co-Editorg D. Smith, Co-Editorg B. Lee. Suppression Suppression is an independent weekly paper containing book reviews, short stories, and poetry along with student and faculty opinion and comment on current happenings concerning the University. It is supported by the student body by both literary and financial contributions. BACH A lb R, Allen, Editor First Row: N. Linden, C. Roberts, S. Salomon, L. Bald, B Wakefield Second Row W. Leue, W. Gross. bservation Observation is a new publication on campus this year. It is a visual arts mag- azine containing original and creative work by students and faculty, and is pub- lished in the spring semester. The maga- zine includes photographic reproductions of painting, sculpture, drawings, design elements and constructions. Viewpoint Fzrst Row: R. Kujawski fPresidentl, S. Thompson. Second Row F. Albrecht, C. Keese, A. Jones. niversity Director The University Directory contains the addresses and phone numbers of students, faculty and residence halls for the current school year. It is compiled by students and distributed to the entire student body in the fall. The information found in the di- rectory is helpful to both students and organizations. Student Science Journal The Student Science Journal is an an- nual publication which features original research and abstracts written by graduate and undergraduate students. An obiect of the editors is to have all the technical major areas represented. A strict literary form is followed in order to give the stu- dents submitting papers the experience necessary to publish research work in na- tional publications. B. Shaffer, R. Young, J. Sperano. First Row: ,l. Rech, B. Michel, S. Teves CEditorD, H. Madej, D. Martin, B. Fisher, K. Hor- witz. CIIHPUS The -Campus Viewpoint is pub- lished annually in the fall semester, and is distributed to the entire stu- dent body. The Viewpoint gives a history of the university, a summary of the organizations on campus, and an outline of dormitory living. lt is especially valuable to the incoming freshmen and transfer students, as it presents an image of the non-aca- demic life on campus. 141. 142 First Row: S. Haddad, V. Knapeck, M. Sheddah, C. Beggle. Second Row: F. Pet- rone, D. Patricelli, M. Ginsburg. Phi Beta Lambda The college chapter of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, Phi Beta Lambda, is composed of business education students. Monthly meetings, field trips, lecturers, films, and socials comprise the clubis agenda. In addition the organization has participated in numerous service projects throughout the Albany area, including tu- torial projects in Albany schools. First Row: T. Sehemahon, F. Gould, D. Arnold. Second Row: ston, K. Horwitz, J. Primm, J. Carpentier, E. Payne. Fourth Row A. Popick, K. Sawyer, S. Lynk, R. Sears, J. Foster, M. Eich. Third G. Oberlander, H. Stein, J. Halpern, D. Dubin, S. Milano, M. Kloder Row: K. Dempewolff, M. Hemp, K. Salerno, K. Van Riper, C. Ral- L. Gutterman, O. Ferguson, 1. Tunney, B. Nicholson. Forum o Politics Casting an impartial eye on domestic and international affairs, Forum of Poli- tics annually presents a varied schedule of programs on current political problems. This spring Forum sponsored a series of programs entitled 4'American Foreign Pol- icy-l966.,' Forum members annually at- tend conferences in Washington, D. C., Montreal, Princeton, Harpur, and in the New York State Senate chambers. It also stages a model Security Council for area high schools. First Row: K. Kuchsman, B. Lande, L. Salinger, H. Lynne, C. Garrity. miles The ambitious program of Smiles pro- vides University students with the oppor- tunity to guide underpriviledged children in sports, planned parties, picnics, outings, and schoolwork. Activities such as the annual Halloween, Christmas, and Easter parties have been enjoyed not only by the children, but also by the students who have contributed their time, energy, and devotion. First Row: P. Babcock, R. Sears, B. Baldwin. Second Row: F. Otruha, A. Tanner, J. Hefner, B. Brogg, P. Shoemaker. First Row: S. Long, C. Kuehner, C. Burch fPresidentJ, M. Long, G. Taylor, D. Thomas, L. Falkenmayer. Second Row: S. Slenker, J. Skandera. Third Row: L. Flint, G. Aldrich, L. Smith, P. Fugazzotto, M.vMcIndoe, J. Slenker, B. Durbin, L. Sagendorf. S TR YAD The Trinity Young Adults are affiliated with Trinity Methodist Church. Each Sun- day morning they hold open discussions on church related topics. Activities of the group include square dances, picnics, a swimming party, an annual retreat and services to the church such as greeting and ushering at Sunday services and serving at the men's breakfast. 143 First Row S. Ashare, D. Fractenberg ldirectorb, H. Tucker. Second Row J Mishkin, S. Sinnreich, B. Eggleston, R. Shogan. Freedom Council Since its organization in 1964, Free- dom Council has continued to bring infor- mation about the entire civil rights issue to the campus. The Council is not affiliated with any political or social organization at State or in Albany, and its meetings are open to anyone interested in the civil rights question. This year they began working with the insugent democratic ticket in the city and with a tutoring program in the South end. They again sponsored the Free- dom Singers who performed before a stand- ing room only crowd. First Row B. Mickel, L. Bedian. Second Row: R Petersen R. French. i Debate Council Debate Council on our campus is an interesting and energetic organization this year. The main activities were an opening workshop in October, the sponsoring of the Cambridge Debaters from Cambridge, England, competition in the State and the Northeastern States tournaments, and a mock legislative assembly in May. Row One: C. Sandel, E. Silver lpresidentl, S. Policoff. Row Two L. Rhine, L. Morrison, R. Fish, B. Sabowitz, W. Ashley, N Earley A rts Council Aert Council seeks to further interest in art on campus. The members of the council try to promote a deeper understanding of the arts among the students by art shows in Draper Hall, visiting lecturers, and pub- licity of all art events. Dramatics Council Dramatics Council sponsors both stu- dent productions and guest presentations. This year their calendar included the Wap- shot Scandal, the Continental lmprovisional Theatre, Ars Antigua-the Legend of St. Nicholas, The Triad Dance Company, and cacoyannis's Trojan Women. Dramatics Council also assists in the presentation of the State University Production. First Row: L. Myers, C. Hamann, M. Kintisch. Second Row: D. Rosenkopf, D. Gar- Row One: A. Krakower, P. Michaels, J. Fotia, N. Crawfort. Second Row: Music Council Music Council strives to offer the Uni- versity community a balanced program of classical music. This year they sponsored concerts by the French choir, Vincent Peri- schetti, the Bach Aria Group, and the New York Bass Quintet. diner B Leibman, J. Schafer, K. Darmer, D. Dubin, D. Finch. First Row: I. Leet, managerg R. Bartyzel, treas International Film Group The International Film Group provides entertainment features such as Charade, g'The List of Adrian Messengerf' and 4'The Bride of Frankensteinf' It also tries to im- plement the growing critical interest in cinema hy providing films of historical and artistic interest. This year the TFG pre- sented a series of ten silent films, five movies from the l930's, and contemporary foreign language features like Fellini's 4'The Nights of Cabiriaf' urerg P. Ochal, chairman. ----. 146 First Row: C. Welford, P. Onelly, S. M. Tang, Y. S. Cho, I. Zukowski, H. Tucker. Second Row: C. Obel-Omia, R. Mc- Odane, M. J. Alim, M. M. Ling, H. S. R. Yu. A. M. Emile International tudents r anization First Row: C. Obel-Omia, S. Davis, V. E. Jones, D. Romeo, D. C-rant, P. F. Salmon. Second Row: H. Ahbi, M. D. Tso- dodo, L. B. Otlzieno, G. Habteh-Yimer, K. Little, A. Situ- morang, M. Mahon, B. Sabowitz, R. McOdare. Third Row 1 M. Robinson, P. F. Salmon. Third Row: J. Cheng, J. Lug- gay, O. K. Pigott, P. Y. R. Lu, T. M. Lee. The International Students organiza- tion aims to convey an international aurora to SUNYA through foreign students, activi- ties flavored by their national customs. A number of formal and informal activities are carried out by the students. The organ- ization has grown to over 150 members living around the world. J. C. Lugay, P. Kiliru, C. Moore, F. Catala, Y. Sililo, R. Subeki, R. Muraished, N. Abdullah. Fourth Row: T. Lee, S. Hahn, R. Cladio, R. Lumbantobing. Modern Dance Group Modern Dance is open to all stu- dents, regardless of their experience, who are interested in the various aspects of this form of expression. Technique and choreography are stud- ied and each member learns to control his body and express his emotions with the use of his limbs. The group is un- der the direction of Miss Torres of the Women's Athletic Department. First Row: M. Darving Miss R. Torres, Advisorg L. Auzins. Second Row: B. Chapman, G. Magaliff, L. Pasternak, B. Binder, G. Slavin. Third Row: S. Grimes. g Our traveling Statesman have not only performed for us on campus, but are one of the most sought after vocal groups in the area. They have performed on campuses all the way from Montreal to New York City. Under the direction of Professor Karl Peterson, the men sing a wide range of compositions from light and folk to serious music. Accompanist, D. Buckg Conductor, C. Peterson. First Row: land, G- BCh1'T1S, J- Webb, M. Zeke- Third R0111-' F- GFCCHG, H. Meuller, C. Allard, D. Schlote, G. Aldrich, R. Glassbrook, D. Weintraub, J. Robb, D. Kretser, D. Davis, D. Matrese, S. Jensen, G. Proulx, J. Johnville, D. Wolfanger. Second Row: J. Stuart, J, Hare, E. POTt611S- K. Darmer, M. Hill, T. Bond, R. Neveu, L. Strong, J. Suther- 147 148 uting C lub The Outing Club encourages an ap- preciation of the outdoors while providing an atmosphere of friendship and congenial- ity by sponsoring activities such as spe- lunking, bike riding, skiing, mountain climbing, and weekend trips to Dippikill and Lake George. This year they are also working on the Mohawk River Valley Project, preparing it for future use by University students and faculty. Fencing Society As the only coeducational athletic ac- tivity, the Fencing Society and team holds a unique place in the University. lt holds intra-mural and inter-collegiate meets dur- ing the year for men and women. Both teams have had successful seasons for the past five years. First Row: E. Petersen. S. Maneganx, J. Satlerlee. Second Row: A. Pala- dino, O. Castle, J. Harjung. D. Welker. Third Row: D. Heilbrunn, R. .lan Kowski, V. Carr, Fourth Row: G. Welch, B. Kalesli, A. Ruben. Fifth Row: K. Dick, B. Smith, A. Butler. J. Mandel. Sixth Row: J. Elliot, P. Nathe, P. Miles, J. Cay. Seventh Row: R. Foeller, C. Brader. First Row: 1. Wolslcgel, R. Dolly, F. Collins tcoachb, R. La Vallee tpresidentl, R. Garcia. Second Row: C. Lindemann, R. Rosenbloom, K. Crotll, N. Szaba, D. McCarthy, D. Peet, K. Rosenberg. ...gc I First Row: L. Nero, S. Magilen, C. Krautfer. B. Ribak. L. Syzdek. Second Row: J. O'Hara. D. Ascarelli, .l. Adler, M. Binder, J. Kristoff. N. Burdick, G. Hamel, D. Johnson, R. Spohn, .l. Janlck, B. Alm, V. Ginsberg, L. Walton, J. Lennin. Biolog lub Chemistr A lub As an affiliate to the American Chem- ical Society, the Chemistry Club offers to chemistry students recognition in a na- tional organization. This affiliation intro- duces the budding chemists and chemical educators to the many new advances in chemistry. An annual symposium spon- sored by the local affiliates is held each year at one of the local colleges. The increasing number of student mem- bers of the Biology Club in recent years has resulted in more activities to stimulate interest in the biological sciences. The club sponsors guest speakers, field trips, and conducts club experiments. First Row: F. Albrecht, A. Shaefer. Second Row: R. Soracco, A. Waring, A. Battisti. 149 First Row: E. Heilmann, R. Breckenridge, N. Deering, F. Muhlheim fPres1dent7, J. Turner, B. Eggers. Second Row: Miss Zivers fAdvisorI, .l. Sheevan, E. von Bank, C. Collmurt, H. Klingenburg, C. Sandel, .l. Sheevan, Miss Thornhurn lAd- visorl. Tlrirrl Row: L. Lovallo, P. Miles, A. Cross, R. Sarnovoski. ussian lub The members of Russian Club seek to learn more about Russia and the Russian Way of life. Through lectures, films, and discussions, they gain a greater understand- ing of the Russian language and customs. ROW 0710-' .l. Gilbert, J. Serapilio, E. Clawson, S. Pfreundncr fl'resi- dentl. Row Two: F. Riegelhaupt, N. Kopald, ,l. Stewart, J. Reilly, R. Vairo. German lub German Club is a student organization aiming to promote the German language and culture by using the language at meet- ings, and by sponsoring lectures, folk danc- ing, singing, and the showing of films. Row One: K. Knapp. Row Two: D. Gardiner, C. Ham ann, V. Hull, Y. Yuskin. Les I nnovateurs The main purpose of Les lnnovateurs is to increase opportunities for the use of French in informal situations. Student and faculty members attend French films, visit Williamsburg to see French plays, and hold an annual banquet at a French restaurant. Bridge Club Bridge Club's first year found much activity taking place. Classes were offered for beginners. Tournaments were held for anyone who wanted to participate. Some of the better players in the Club partici- pated in an inter-collegiate game. Most im- portant, however, was the teaching aspect of the program. ln the future, both the Club and its activities should continue to grow. First Row Dr. A. Crava, R. Auerbach, P. MacMonagle, E. Burly, C. Patsch, R. Merritt lPresi- dentl Second Row: R. Seigle, .l. Maloy. Commuters Club i The Commuters Club strives to help the commuters become active, social members of the State student body. They accomplish this by such activities as Christmas Carol- ing at the Veterans Administration and numerous informal parties throughout the year. All students not living in a residence hall are eligible to participate in this or- ganization. First Row: C. Kuehn, H. Nuckols !Directorj, D. Ruppert. Second Row: R. Marma, F. Osborne, J. Mureness. Chess Club This year the Chess Club par- ticipated in tournaments with West Point and Marist College. Under the advisement of Dr. Grava, the members leamed and taught each other strategies of chess playing. President Bob Merritt also found time to write a feature article, Chess Corner, for the newspaper. First Row: P. Pazosla, E. Morgan, J. Cresens fljregsidentl Second Row: P. Ositany, E. Canfield, S. Long, J. Sheeran 152 First Row: M. Lembcke. M. Noble. N. Sherman. Second Row: B. Sharpe. K. Birr tFaculty Memberl. D. Sivers fChairmanl. S. Froidl. anterbur lub Canterbury Club was founded to promote religious ideals of friend- ship, worship. and service to the Uni- versity Community. The club spon- sors monthly corporate Communion services, special Lenten services. study groups, and an annual retreat at Brent Lake. First Row: J. Stewart, S. Boyd tPresidentl, Rev. P. Smith. Second Row: M. Cunning- ham. C. Jardine, S. Poirier, J. Paulson, K. Croth, C. LaMotta, R. Rasmussen. Absent: A. Strasser, R. Perez Lopez, K. LaCross, C. Kirby. ampus Christian Council Campus Christian Council is the parent organization for many activi- ties initiated by students and faculty who are concerned with relating Christian faith to life in an academic community. The program of CCC sponsors the Church of the Univer- sity Community. Skandalon, a news- paper which discusses campus and city issues in a Christian perspective, and the Golden Eye. a coffee house where students and faculty partici- pate in informal discussions. First Row: P. Thompson. F. Peper 1Presidentl. W. Thompson. Second Row: Father W. Small. E. Cumper. C. VanWay. K. De-mewolff. C. Cardamone. Newman lub Newman Club is the religious or- ganization for Catholic students on campus. The club holds daily masses at the Center and Sunday masses at La Salle Chapel, as wellhas special theological classes and formal and in- formal discussions. at which guest speakers are often present. First Row: D. Heling, N. Torzillo fPresidentJ, D. Gardner. Second Row: R. Hancock, E. Kumpf. hristian Science The Christian Science Organization is designed to fulfill the religious needs of its members. The group holds weekly meetings and sponsors an an- nual lecture which are open to all stu- dents and faculty. First Row: B. Binder, C. Zang, R. Schmelowitz, Miller, M. Klodcr, M. Grossman, 9 Tohach. Second Row: J. Halpern, L. Cutterman, I. Weiss, H. Cousins, M. Ginsberg, D Dubin, H. Stein. ' Inter- Varsity hrislian Fellowship Through Christian Fellowship the members strengthen and deepen their spiritual life, engage in Bible studies, meditation, and workshops. During the year, the club participates in three weekend retreats with other New York state colleges. First Row: S. Oetkin fChairmanJ, K. Luke, V. Mekeel, J. Rech. Seconrl Row: R. Car- cia, K. Nealy, K. Housel, G. Bell, Rawson, J. Sanderson, J. Lynn, R. Van Dyck. illel For Jewish students, Hillel holds various activities in the religious, cul- tural, and social phases of university life. included in the clulfs roster are dances, lectures. lox and bagel brunches, and numerous picnics Wlih other colleges. 153 ! ? 1 I L 1 .SJ ,U ,. -, iam:-z-an r 'Ti'- - A Lk 3,1-,:,f:,g1 -a First Row: D. Caravella, C. Habteh-yimer, N. Morris, B. McMahon, IVI. Hampton,,l. Moore, U. Cuddul lCuptain2, 5. Wyde, I' Cavaliere, J. Ianacito, M. Tsododo. Second Row: J. Garcia fCoachl, T. Eggleston, W. Hass, A. Saleczker, J. Leg- gierl T. Glaser, D. Davis, J. Lareau, T. Jursak, R. Szymanski, C. Swartout. Despite blustery cold, thirst builds rapidly. 1 Varsit Soccer Coach Joe Garcia's booters fell short of the break-even mark with a 4-6 record. Captained by veteran Udo Cud- dat the State team was never quite able to make its offensive unit click. Once again Maurice Tfsododo paced the team from his forward position with ten goals during the ten game campaign. The high points of the season came in a 2-1 upset of power- ful Brooklyn College and in a crowd- pleasing 5-O Homecoming shutout of C. W. Post. Varsit Cross-Countr Once again Coach Keith Munsey waved his magic wand and produced an outstanding cross-country team at State. Faced with a so-called 4're-build- ingi' year, the State harriers surprised everyone by compiling an outstanding 10-2 record. Paced by Joe Keating, Bob Flick, and Ken Darmer, the team maintained State's winning tradition in its newest varsity sport. The courage of the long-distance runner. T First Row: J. Keating, M. Parker, K. Kirik, J. Maloy, R. Flick. Second Row: Muivey, J. Barker, P. Durbin, D. Garnar, L. Dowell, R. K. Munsey fCoachJ. Averginos, B. ff ii .74m.!, 157 158 First Row: D. Smollen, C. Kruzan, T. Doody, M. O'D0nnell, T. lursak. L. Marcus. M. Bloona, L. Morrison, J. Constantino CCaptainI, M. Crocco, H. Crossman, J. Woodard. Second Row: S. Price, R. Sauers fCoachJ. Usually out-heighted in all its contests, the basketball squad depended upon hustle and desire. Varsit Basketball Sporting a completely new varsity, Coach Richard Sauers enjoyed his eleventh consecutive season at State without a losing record. Averaging less than six feet in its starting line-up. the cagers drove-harder. played more ag- gressive defense. and shot more often than any other previous State squad. Most State victories were decided by less than ten points, as the squad re- peatedly came up with clutch victories. Va rsit Wrestling Coach Joe Garcia's grapplers couldn't quite find the winning touch as they re- corded a 4-5-1 record. Art Recesso led his teammates in the individual tabulations with a fine 8-2-1 record. Captain Dick Szymanski trailed Recesso closely with campaign totals of 7-2-3. For the grapplers the season may be accounted as a success, however, since the entire team will return next season. 9' 5 ZZ' 2 SE I .- .,,.,.1,.:.. 144 ig: ?QE.,.:15Z.- ,. A ?f 'i:2?555l'-'f -Y N ,s tsle r ff' s 1 1 f b , mega' .W .. x -'B ' Z.. Y 1 w 5 ,, -.fwavhfff ' Opponents cautiously circle one another. F irst Row: R. Russel, M. Poplaski, W. Crow, M. Goldych. Second Row: J. Garcia fCoachJ, T. Guilfoyle, P. Hoffman, A. Recesso, D. Szymanski, C. Krom, D. Nixon. 159 160 First Row: M. Bayus, W. Kane, R. Sauers fCoachl, M. Bloom, D. Morgan, J. Virtiak. The snows barely melt from the links before practice begins Varsity GOU Spring 1965 served witness to yet another successful golf season for Coach Richard Sauers' linksmen. Paced by captain Doug Morgan and the fine play of Mike Bayus and Bill Kane, the State golfers recorded a fine 7-3 sea- son. Both Bayus and Kane enjoyed un- defeated seasons in their individual matches. At the Saratoga Spa Course Bayus fired a 73, only two strokes over the course record. Varsity Baseball The varsity baseball team staggered through a poor 4-9 season in 1965. The otherwise bleak campaign was highlighted by Pep Pizzillo who swiped 23 bases for a new State record. Cap- tain Dick Odorizzi finished out his ca- reer with a fine .357 average, while Dick Kimball led the squad with his .368 production. Y-w..g,M Early practice begins in Page gym. First Row: J. Pizzillo, R. Kimball, D. MCC-uerrin, J. Nass. Second Row: R. Burlingame lCoachJ, D. Mason, R. Cian- frini, F. Kankolenski, H. Tomaselli. Third Row: J. Moore, D. Zeh, A. Christian, R. lngino, R. Odorizzi, R. Hoeth, M. Putney. i X ' .r ' -aw. Q 5 'ff-f. ,V , 1. 16 162 First Row: Y. Sililo lCo-Captainl. C. Springer ICO-Cantainl. Seconfl Row: M. Poletto, R. Katz, G. Moscowitz, P. Nakos, R. Atkins, U. Kaktins, J. Hein, J. Naumowitz. H. Toretzky. Third Row: W. Rapp fManager7. A. Caputo. J. Schoepfer, D. Deeb, R. Moscowitz, P. Reinert, T. Lynch, C. Webb, A. Bennett, D. Jersey, W. Schieffelin fCoachl. Words of advice before opening kick-off. I F rash Soccer The frosh soccer team could do no better than post a 1-2-6 record during the season. For Coach Bill Schieffelin's charges, however, the season was par- ticularly frustrating, since five games were lost by the margin of only one goal. The schedule was also particu- larly tough. as the hooters found them- selves in five games with junior col- leges. Throughout the season Yutulo Silio was the sparkplug of the State offense. F rash ross-Countr The freshman cross-country team fin- ished its finest season in the three-year history of the team.. Paced all season by Don Bee-vers and Mike Atwell, the frosh posted a fine five win, two loss record in dual competition. In addition, they were sixth in 12 teams at the LelVIoyne Invitational and third in 14- teams at the Hudson Valley Invitational. Coached by all-time State great Tom Robinson, the harriers will provide substantial new talent for the varsity. Even over races of miles, inches sometimes tell the winners. First Row: P. Breslin, C. Spring, F. Berry, M. Attwell, T. Robinson fCoachl, C. Shepard, D. Leaf, D. Beevers, G. Rolling. J---'W Q '4j'fga.,,,, gf' 163 64 ww- -,.:::,fwm.wfw.vw' -me -'H' ',':M:' ...a,i7 : '- - . 1- M - .. . fm? First Row: G. Torino lCo-Captainl, R. Margison f'Co-Captainl. Second Row: W. Rapp lManagerl, W. Weinberg lMan- agerl, R. Kellar, R. Patrei, K. VanWagner, J. Duffy, W. Moon, V. Conn, W. Schieffelin fCoachJ. Hard-driving was a big factor in State strategy. F rosh Basketball The frosh basketball team staggered through a rough campaign which saw the team with a 6-8 record near the end of the season. For Coach Bill Schieffleinls yearlings the season was particularly tough, as the team faced many two year outfits. Throughout the schedule top-scoring Bill Moon paced the cagers. Frosh Wrestling Coach Bob Burlingame's frosh grap- plers rolled to the finest season ever chalked up by a first-year State mat squad, winning eight of its nine con- tests. Exhibiting both depth and abil- ity, the frosh overpowered most of their opponents. The presence of so many fine wrestlers augers well for the future fortunes of the varsity. State matman attempts to pin opponent. First Row: S. Morton. D. Rummler. J. Shattuck. C. Springer. Second Row: R. Burlingame fCoachl, P. DeBarl9eri. R. Gorham, A. Humphrey, K. Smith, P. Partlow, G. Reese. X65 166 First Row: J. Gorman, J. Cradoni, J. Bannon, F. Cairo, D. Oppedisano. Second Row: T. Eggleston, J. Best, M. Hall, D. Elkin, Abruzzo. Third Row: J. Rice lManagerl, M. Waterman, T. Piotroslci, J. Lafleau. M. Tarquini, J. Pula, R. K. Munsey lCoachJ. Trainer Spud Kurzan applies much-needed aid. if. X, f. BN F rash Baseball Rec-:ling under a number of one-sided defeats, the frosh baseball team was unable to come up with a single victory during its brief campaign, coming out at the short end of an 0-5 record. For Coach Keith Munsey it was a question of too-little man- power and not enough depth or talent. The spring was at least short and merciful. F rosh Tennis The frosh tennis team was able to com- pile a winning slate in 1965, finishing the season with a 7-5 record. Piloted by joe Garcia, the team frequently came up against more experienced community col- lege teams. Tom Walencik established him- self at the top of the ladder and led the squad through the campaign. Quick reflexes tell the tale in tennis. First Row: J. Gilbert, J. Lucey, N. Rosen, W. Schusler, K. Magin, R. Dobrusin, T, Wahgncik, 167 168 L. Tierney, M. Jellison, N. Finnegan, L. Miller, C. Masters, K. Ash, B. Spinelli, L. Aldrich. Cheerleaders Although few in number, both the Var- sity and Fresh Cheerleading Squads work hard to promote enthusiasm and interest in State's athletic teams. The girls cheer at both the soccer and basketball games lead- ing crowd spirit in formal cheers. Frosh Cheerleaders: M. Jellison, L. Miller, K. Ash, N. Finnegan, B. Aldrich fCaptainJ. Varsity Cheerleaders: L. Aldrich C. Masters fCaptainl, L. Tierney Women's Athletic Association WAA involves every woman on campus who has any interest in recreational or athletic activities. The Program includes volleyball, both indoor and outdoor, bowl- ing, basketball, softball, ping pong, bil- liards, and badminton tournaments. lnter- collegiate activities include hockey, basket- ball, and softball. Athletic Advisory Board is a body of students and faculty directly responsible to President Collins for advising on various facets of the University's athletic policies. Throughout the year the Board passes on all athletic budgets and deals with all ques- tions that might arise conceming athletic policy. First Row: S. Emborsky lPresidentl, S. Foote. Second Row: J. Costanzo, K. Farnsworth, J. Tashjian. Athletic Advisor Board R. E. Fairbank, J. R. Tibbetts, M. Hathaway fExecutive Secretaryl, K. Boch. 169 170 Seated: J. Wingate fPresidentP. Standing: J. Kenny. Ab- sent: T. Amhrosino. Annual track meet is newest AMIA innovation. AMIA The Association of Men's Intramural Athletics aims at providing each man at State with the means of participating in the sport of his choice. Organizing and running leagues year round, the AMIA succeeds in presenting a well-rounded pro- gram of sports activity. Throughout the year competition in and interest in the various leagues runs high. A 1 Each year AMIA begins its program with its fiercely-contested football race. High-jumpmg was one ot the events sponsored at the AMIA track meet. AMIA bowling is a popular diversion during the winter months. 4 ' 171 The sum of sports at State is difficult to evaluate. Decidely small-time when com- pared to even some area schools, the ath- letic program nonetheless benefits from the support of a substantial portion of the student community. ln State eyes the sports program is at any odds a success. x i J 1 1 I w YY4S4R2!4!.V..N29 5 rvv 4 V90 v v I t'fs'ofv'Jl'l'f'fs LLYA nu Q --.Ea lx I L, 1: 's I il il uw 5, m H sI 4 lil 1 ll ,im l, ,J 1 6 r 5 F 5 Q fx VY4a2SZQiiQ1QSZ9is2Yi!' ff4fg ,'u.'.' i F ' - 1 0 W K l l ,Vx il ,..n.--.-.4'.v-QF , ,I ' .fQ' r - ! l 14? Q m 176 Q.. -' 'ei lfi-1 H: - . -'17 ,.+ 5 X . ,XA ' 5 Y 7 ' J.. 1 1-1-1-If :si-5' . ff' ff -' ' ' ' - -13' w. :SI lgiilf .. , X G. Anderson T. Augerinos W. Bate J. Baker R. Barrette R. Brogan M. Bayus I. Carpenter R. Cianfrini F. Cicero S. Celebucki J. Clark J. Cramer G. Corrigan C. Cusato K. Darmer Old Chinese proverb: Open house better than closed dorm. Why are all my passes incomplete? Alpha Pi .Alpha The brothers of APA this year initiated a drive for blood donations for our sol- diers in Vietnam. Aside from their civic contributions, the brothers participate on campus in various activities and sports. The brothers were rough competitors in AMIA football, basketball, baseball, and bowling. James Wingate is this year's pres- ident of AMIA. APA men also found time to actively participate in the frosh and varsity tennis, basketball, baseball, cross- country, wrestling and golf teams. But the brothers don't devote all their time to sports. Carl Cusato, Robert Gable, Irv Carpenter and Pep Pezzillo are mem-' bers of Who's Who. Pep Pezzillo is also a member of MYSKANIA. Brian Lynd and Dennis Richardson are members of Phi Beta Lambda and Pep Pezzillo is a member of Mu Lambda Alpha. Tom Romano was treasurer of Ryck- man Hall Association and Robert Gable was the chairman of the Homecoming Concert. The brothers are also active in the Statesmen, Dramatics Council, Arts Board, Readers Club and Music Council. J. Eldredge D. Elkin W. Enser R. Cabel F. Genero M. Gilmartin C. Gilmore M. Hall A. Horton J. Hotaling M. Hughes J. Johnville J. Keating K. Kirik E. Klein A. Krakower Catch it if you can. - tlt AQAZ ll- 13,1 ' ,. ...V-fr v A 1 W 55964 f Y f , Q ' 177 178 ,. 4 -1.11. 1. f 1 4 M459 f Q ww E 1. S. Ruszczyk W. Ryan APA, P-A, P-A . . . fol di rol di rol, roi, roll g s m . :.z' sw .. 1 -VA-airs ,Q Z.. K ..., :lg- .M Q W , .Q 2?-'v W. Pendergast J. Pizzillo L. Portunado D. Prokup A. Rabinowitz D. Richardson S. Richardson R. Rosinski W. Kramek S. Krivo D. Mason R. Montague J. Moore J. Mormile F. Moser J. Nass R. Oleniczak T. Palmatier 15 Si 1 '-.-.4 A A 'P Xuzmf is., V Ds -ET D' get 5339 2.5 QE MQ Q. bugs 5-S Q: as :Usa Q ts. XO U1 lx.: OFFICERS President .....,,,........,.,,....,.,,.,.. Jim Wingate Vice-President ..A...A.,.....,..,.,,. John Morrnile . Secretary ...................... Danny Richardson I think I understand your position, Treasurer ...................,........ Ken Lacharias SENroRs W. Bate Moore I. Carpenter Mormile S. Celebucki Pizzillo J. Clark Richardson C. Cusato Ruszczyk W. Enser Schlecht gilfigimmer R. Gable Shafer ' F. Genero Stamski C. Gilmore Warner A. Horton Wilfert K. Kirik J. Wingate D. Mason Zahurak I think you've had enough Bob. F. Stamski M. Stein N. Stewart D. Sucato R. Vacca T. Walencik N. Warner J. Wickham C. Wilfert J. Wingate K. Zacharias S. Zahurak R. Shafer F. Smart W. Smith 179 180 .41 ,-... ',.' . 2,-0 .. ' . , ,.,.. A , . . I , 1 'M fx 7 ' ,Af 1 3 f fu M-Mfr: ,, . - 41? f' f 44 V. .-v 1: 4 -4 .. -5 Ne i, V 2, e g .5 6 f S ' ' QI lr L l , 4 I1.i12eQ:25i2sQ1 -'-- iq. -H 1.1.-f' ' - -zz , K : of 35 W 9 Q A rfur.wv PL -oo pi gg, C r + fm A. 4 A'A' --M- 1 5- Q 3 .git . f:,:g-' ' + V, TUF20 wgzg TU i-TF wgw Armao Atkinson Beck Beloit Bowes Campo Casceli Cheko Cooper Dempster Dibler Dolon Feeney Ferronle Ferrari S. Fitzgerald B-Z spreads the warmth of the Chrxslmas season 1 r Kata Zeta Beta Zeta sorority has been active again this year in both University and commu- nity affairs. Coffee hours, open houses and faculty teas were among their residence hall ac- tivities. Sisters Karen Richards, Sharon 0'Reilly and Jan Serapilio participated in residence hall government and Karel Huff- man was a member of Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. The sisters are proud to list Vera Komanowski as a member of MYSKANIA and Janet Shuba, Vera Komanowski and Ginny Borys Silvey as members of Whois Who. At the end of the first semester, Beta Zeta had nine sisters on Dean's List. Arlene Kushmer and Louise Beck are members of Kappa Delta Epsilon and English Honors respectively. The sorority placed third in the annual scholarship cup contest. Beta Zeta sisters upheld their tradition of winning Albany's Tulip Queen Contest in the spring. Bonnie Mason was the third consecutive Beta Zeta sister to achieve this honor. Vera Komanowski and Evelyn Gor- don were Homecoming Queen finalists, while the sorority placed second in the float contest. During the holiday season, the sisters of BZ visited the children's wards of sur- rounding hospitals. They gave the children the penguins from their float. This year Beta Zetais 50th anniversary was celebrated in the spring with a week- end given by the alumnae. L. Forst C. Fortunate M. Fuller E. Gordon B. Gaworecki B. Goldstein L. Handelsman L. Havens C. Heun M. Hillehrand K. Hoffman V. Hull All in favor at- . , 1 - - 4, fy-f ., ..,. uw X .V :Zf:lx1. 4 ,ami -e al gr V' ., Zigi. . T . . .. 59 . - C 53' 181 182 asm f-4'- . . .N . , e - ' f. f f' me .. ,.1,, , Q 25515 , .,A, ,. ., , ff ' I E: . ,,. 'E-.iT:1:5:-fiiifiilliflvt-.13:3 - 'f33:Wl:fLX:-r:5 IfI5'555:5.5'57Ji .1.-24-.-:+I:I:::1:!!1 5!3Z':- '' '.Q'31I5.5Q5I:i'1:5:Z7:1 ::.::,:1xg.1.-. . :,. A 1 Rabi' ' 2l'sv:i-i x afwg., . -. . My V- K0H1HH0WSk1 X M. Komorny Q L. Kandel -ra A. Kushner M. Leibowitz C. Lundy C. Martin B. Mason l J. Mautner D. Murray S. O'Reil1y M. Qualontone Monday night meeting in the B Z lounge. Beta Zeta . . . founded 1916 55 members . . . Ten Eyck Hall OFFICERS President .,.,..,.......,......... Vera Komanowski Vice-President ...... ...... B onnie Ferrari Secretary ...,........ ...... G race De Long Treasurer ...... .......,................... P at Dibler SENIORS C. Armao M. Qualontone M. Cumpo O. Sarupicius B. Ferrari P. Sipson V, Komangwski M, Teflef Last minute preparations for a prize winning float. J. Mautner S. Thomson P. Murray M. Sanchey B. Saki O. Sarupicius M. Schmidt M. Schonhlom J. Serapilio N. Shuba P. Sipson A. Spellman C. Sironneau M. Tefler S. Thomson A. Urey A. Resta K. Richards F. Riegelhaupt ...farm V - 'wwf .M fl Y .za 'f' f , . 3 ., , .4 -'-- wgffrfa... fs-,' .12 awp. : .f ' ss. .,... ,. H 'J I of I ' Q 6 f jv 1 5 1 7 ' il . L :P ' iz Wat - ' 5 ww- , f My I ' f fr . W, 183 184 ' 1 ' Z ' gr. f 2352 4 ,gy 43559. , 4, 6 1552. ' ,ZS 4 1515 '. - Q g v f' -5:22 ,5.1:. .zz-11. 9. r lf :1 Us . , Q fm' .. 1 WX A3655 ?s?i ' , . ,. . W '2'5f.f7 'NC f x, gg... g gf I E 9 , 4? QS I. Dorfman B. Easton G. Aluise D. Baffino D. Barclay R. Bedell A. Bologna C. Brown L. Busher S. Capella C. Castorina M. Claus I ..,f 's '2'1 .- A . S. Cole W ' ' A. Cooper M. D'Angelo S. DeSimone A. Digney Anne shares her summer in Europe with her sisters. Lflzi lyme Chain Chi Sigma Theta sponsored a wide range of activities in addition to their participation in various university functions. The sisters had a film night for faculty and sisters, a Christmas faculty party, coffee hours and a date party. Several sisters were active in the tutoring program. Many other sisters contributed their talents to student government. Rosemary Vairo was on Supreme Court and Frances Servidio was a member of Judicial committee. Chi Sig had three sisters, Marie Maniaci, Anne Digney and Maria Tucci elected to Whois Who and MYSKANIA. Kathy Brown, as president, and Diane Gregory, as secretary, served the class of ,67. Rosemary Gadziala was the secretary of the class of '68. Anne Digney was the Class Guardian for the class of '69, Doris Young belonged to Signum Laudis. The sisters were active in the social events of the university. Chi Sigma Theta had two Homecoming Queen finalists, Anne Digney and Maria Maniaci and the sorority took third place with their Homecoming float. The sis- ters also placed third in the annual Holiday sing competition. D. Heilbrunn M. Hoffman .A. Holcomb C. Holt K. Hotaling K. Hoz C. Hrvol M. Johnson J. Jordan V. Karlan J. Kipper M. Lemke M. LaRocca J. Leone M. Levine Excuse me, but my foot's caught! L. Finkle D. Gregory .41 W -- A wg - v M far Q , 1 . 185 186 I r 92' 4 ,N 1 , G4 If , 4, X F' , . !Z vi ,...1.,.,,v A. M .. , .1.:.m.:i ,A . f..-..-xv .2 1 1 E. Luden J. Lynott M. Maniaci J. Manny '1 ' : ,, , -, A' ' , L. Many 55 ' M. Miller K J. Mills . F. Naccarato C. Natale A. Nizza H. Norton S. Ohringer A Paladmo M. Patton What do you mean I can't knit during the meeting? That's really using your head! B. Pederson A. Rosen E. Sennewald F. Sewidio R. Silverman G. Summa P. Switzer ,l. Tasiian K. Tanner M. Tucci S. Urban R. Vairo P. Walczak J. Waldvogel D. Young Chi Sigma Theta . . . founded 1915 63 members . . . Ten Eyck Hall OFFICERS President .......................... Frances Servidia Vice-President ..... ......,,,. M aria Tucci Secretary .......... ..... D iane Gregory Treasurer .................................. Sandy Cole SEN1oRs G. Aluise E. Luclen D. Naffino M. Maniaci S. Capella J. Manny C. Castorina F. Naccarato M. Claus A. Rosen A. Cooper F. Servidio A. Digney M. Tucci C. Hrvol S. Urban M. La Rocca D. Young J. Leone .,...,. .. . . V M va J. C My I gig.:-gf:'i-.. , :gs ' fr. P' f f 1 fe 94 ' 5547 ff 07 I7 f 'if , f 47 f 'W 42? -4.5. .4 4 if f ' f , ,- ,r ' 187 188 ,657 s rm.: -. 51 r .. : '. J. Cranfonl W. Clark ' V O. Colfer 0 5' L A. Christian f JB xg . f D. Comptois D. Crippen ' D. Davis C. Drexel lt's all how you play the game. S. Alexander A. Battisti L. Bergen J. Blackman A Carver Edward Eldred Pvffer 611111 Under the leadership of Bill Sinnhold, the Edward Eldred Potter Club maintained old habits by actively participating in nearly every phase of athletic life at State. Pottermen formed the nucleus for most varsity teams, while the club itself was well represented in every AMIA league. Dick Szymanski is captain of varsity wrestling, while Udo Guddat captains the soccer team. Taking second place for the IFC Sch- olarship Cup, the Club has gone four and one-half years without losing a brother for academic reasons. In addition, several members of the Club belong to various honoraries. Pottermen are also aware of their re- sponsibilitim to student government. They are represented on MYSKANIA by Udo Cuddat and Bill Sinnhold. Mike Drexel and Mike Goldych are on Central Council, along with Tom Jones who also serves as co-chairman of Pan-Hellenic Council.Frank Penski serves as a justice of Supreme Court. ' The Club also holds an orphanis party for the boys of LaSalle School in March. U. Guddat T. Cuilfoyle S. Herzog T. Jones D. Kisiel J. Lareau G. Leggieri W. Mannix M. Mansdorf I can't get no . . . guitar reaction. R. Fairbank E. Friedman M. Govemanti ,fl 92:13, , Qi 9, --.af Y 189 190 J Marcus Maurlello 3 'fa M R. Mccloat C. Miller F. Nelson R. Novack B. Raucci D. Pashalidis Television: opiate of the masses. F. Penski T. Piotrvwski Holy Batman, its Potter time A. Procopio A. Salecker A. Schwartz D. Serson Ill lil UIUH BPI-HU E Z VV Q X F: l nu V ASQ Qum' ' Y I Y 4 f JUWSHIF tt W. Sinnhold W. Smith Edward E. Potter Club . . . founded 1934 ,- f .5 21 KI x X Q , ' 51 members . . . Stuyvesant Tower , 7 'r UGCSZFUF' 'HUJYNC1 Rgahg 500055 SSCPZ. uz'-3':O'-'- :Nfl mis?-S? HSM mf-49:5 Qfias-. f-o-:JUN mfg 1:Q: 53 :Inf '- rir-E U, 5 5 5 E O r-1: E 5 EE IZ' UU or. in ?U2?'?'.S5,,5E Eg U3 222: :f:m 25522593 C 2 Djroga Ffyw' qpT'Q-U....Q-, 7:31003 9..v-1 O H0111 Q4 O LL Enron' wmv!! 5070: mmvvz soggr w...Q,g. Elsa.. FU EUC mu: gs: ns: 3-4 :- O 5. '11 Szymanski . Troy Szymanski pinned? Valentin Van Aken HPV L. Van Riper R. Warne J. Wesson S. Wyde 191 192 QW? N , 4 ', . , f 213: ff ly Q f f f if , A , r. 3- '- faq.-5 Lf -1- 7 A .,.. ,, 2' ' M: 5 f . 7 ., '75 I X 1 ,7 Q r A 0 'K .4g,,.,. M W -5,51 wwe ,X 5 I 7 41 A la 2 gig, , fs -W ' M ' ...,. ' ,:,:,:r :gpg-5 4 A V vw 'Q an-H f ' sf Q Q , ff fi? . Q-N ,x - U., -44 '. rf . -we 23'::s.2j ..: 9:2 V- ,jj 'gf ,.,, W,-R1 -, , , M ,,..l 2, 2 ' x .... ,. ? sing -is +22 y, 7523 3 rf UDUCJ H 4 co UQ o .- rs I5 .... Q- cn F' Cramm Davis Debonis Dopp Drake Dupell Eddy Epting S. Aronofsky E. Augustine P. Barr C. Bolliver E. Bory A. Bourdon K. Boyhan J. Branick M, Bray M. Broadwate A. Caldwell B. Callahan L. Citrin J. Clark S. Corts I' 1 ? , ,...4.,-. 5FLT'2ilyE Fi 1 .xg- , . E,..,ff ' Vy.,:fQ-. 1. -r.. .. gamma kappa Pi The sisters of Gamma Kappa Phi were active in many aspects of University life. The women served in student government as well as special events held throughout the year. Diane Skutnek and Suzy Wade were members of Central Council and served on the Student Ambassador Pro- gram committee. Eileen Manning worked in the ASP office as senior editor. Carol Rosenthal and Suzy Wade were, respec- tively, co-chairmen of the Christmas Sing and President's Reception. The co-chair- man of the Pan Hellenic Council was Diane Skutnek. Other activities such as residence hall government and campus organizations were supported by the sisters. Sue Morris was on Quad and Judicial Boards. Keene Boy- han served as president of Alden Hall, while Mary Ann Bagan was treasurer of Ryckman Hall. The sisters were also active in German Club, University Reader, Uni- versity Variety Show and the Homecoming committee. Gamma Kap also has two sisters Anne Bourdon and Joan Clark as MYSKANIA members. B. Harris P. Hedinger A. Honnen K. Keyes R. Koch J. Kole V. Kramek N. Lepore M. Lewis S. Linton A. Maggie C. Marchant J. Mattick M. McDermo S. Meister nt It's a dog's world. J. Fagan P. Fasano E. Fox V. Fox J. Galifano K. Glowacki M. Gussow M. Hardy 193 194 . ' '- -W 'H '35Q.:E :f:2Es:5E5E5E' - ,I 1:5557 . .f -. Q me-:-an Wen f..,,,ym.:::.9...:. -w : iz.. A 125 5 -.2 . -. M. Seymore E. Shaw J. Shard .:s.:5:2::2 -gym..-..'21:3:, 5 L. Rosel B. Rubin S. Rudy I. Rumery C. Sassone A. Schlef R. Schneider S. Selvaggio Mengels . Morris Neugebauer Olson ' Ostrom Pelcher Pennacchia Pfreundner D. Putnam N. Ragucci J. Reilly A. Renzi B. Reynolds D. Reynolds C. Rosenthal And then he said 'V 1- -Xx 1 1' t If Gamma Kappa Phi . . . founded 1913 93 members . . . Ryckman Hall OFFICERS President .........................,..,. Ginger Dupell Vice-President ....... ....... M erideth Drake Secretary ............ ..A...... M argie Lewis Treasurer ......... ..............e. M arcia Gussaw SENIORS Don't just stand there, do something. E. Augustine Glowacki G. Bolliver Keyes E. Bory Koch A. Bourdon Kramek ,, M. Broadwater Marchant J. Shelin 5 J. Clark Neugebauer R- Siegel ,1:,,' A' S. Corts Sassone N- 5k01kY . ,. . N. Davis Selvaggio :.. G. Dupell Valdata 'i'A 'l ii' ' M ' D. Epting V010 C. Valdata F. Victor H. Voden E. Volo S. Wade R. Warshaw M. Wasserman B. Wehnau C. Whitcomb J. Wysocki 933099 FUUFUE Skolky Smith Sputnik Stewart Tabone Thomaszewski Thornton Vache M QW, 41. ,If .-1' 4:-Lf. 5463- ,- ' ' 5? f Y ffg'l.'15 .H-gjff' A . ' . ..mf 7- 2 ...... ,.,. ,, .... ' 195 -, 'I-,3.ff,:, f A af M, 5' W ,ei Q7 'S a f xf' Q1 ff x f z f f QW Fw--. , ' - ,t f ca:-.4-'-.-ml:-1 1' -. .-:1ig,qf.:.uq:.:::.u ,, 1 ,bi M 'Va ., . , ' . :.,:3 142.-1-:A ' .-.-.A f 5 ff , y 4 f rf 54, ' - . ' ,A 14 ., . ., .... , 4-15 ' Q T:-.' . -,,., -- . - Wa, -:QW , , t:3f13f:? , D .,., ' T .1 W5 - -fi. , f , -H4 -Mg:,ya:,,Q:-'N' f'-f . -ff:-Ig :,: ' H 'fi X '52' 2 W 1 my - ' if 1, ' 12 T ' ' S - - T. Cunningham -1:-3 -ij ' 'I fig' J . Daly W ' I E J. Deans :'v:',.Z5!4f:x :4 1, v X N . is A xx . ,S , Keep your feet on the T. Ambrosino R. Acosta L. Anderson A. Barnard C. Brookins F. Cairo C. Calkins R. Cameron T. Carey J. Cavano P. Coccia J. Constamino ground, boys. aims an 1 .1 n IR A.. R1 'I Ra. EBZTTQRHTRT !l'l33B31 m'f 196 Kappa l6'c'fa Kappa Beta men showed their out- standing contributions to student govern- ment and other campus activities by hav- ing seven brothers, Bill Murphy, John Gleason, Frank Petrone, Gary Spielmann, Art Ferrari, Bob Peterkin, and Al Smith elected to Whois Who in American Col- leges and Universities. K B also has two brothers, Al Smith, chairman, and John Gleason on MYSKANIA. The contributions of K B brothers can also be seen in other University organiza- tions. Frank Petrone was co-chairman of Holiday Sing, Gary Spielmann was presi- dent of Pi Gamma Mu and Signum Lauclis. Bruce Kaufman was business manager of the Torch. Art Ferrari was chairman of the fraternity presidents, committee and IFC. Igor Koraluk was vice-president of the Sophomore class and Andy Mathias was treasurer of the Sophomore class. In AMIA sports K B took top honors over APA winning the 1965 AMIA foot- ball trophy. Jack Kenny and Tim Ambro- sino respectively, were vice-presidents and secretary of AMIA. The brothers also par- ticipate in Varsity sports: baseball, wres- tling, tennis, golf and basketball. Jim Con- stantino, high scorer in many of the games, was captain of varsity basketball. D. Epstein A. Ferrari M. Goldberg J. Gleason W. Greiner L. Gross A. Hellman D. Jinks D. Johnson G. Karasik B. Kaufman R. Kaufman One thing about this place, there's plenty of leg room. R. Dobrusin J. Dolinger A. Ellis 197 . ,gf ,, , 4 gigs, A r 5 .6 5:-f'Q.,I:2ji':, . ' V 1.2 . ff rt- Lrg fb , 1: f- -1'-::+:L 'M A 2 1-' - -X25 Q4 sf- .. ,t ... 1 --wwf iff .' M94 V 2 I b , .gf::1',:5g5g:.1g g .. 1 ' ' V -- . f ' ' '1. 2: - ' 4 , , 7 - Z?:!42:'Eif?El'!EI 'Ti51.I:?E?:5:'5'j:-1541,:-1 -:::1rf'112,122251551:'EF-'E1EfE2':l5: ',-'-5:3 I 4 15:25 fell' I 5 .-'I:E.E::. 'kr ,- - A' 'V '2'::1'j.v-..:g.':'75 '1- , e. 1s?kUz, ' 'v . ,. ' ' :'5?flQz1'3' . S I .15 .... . , . , ..... . .... . , ., . ' ::'fF'1-f:.- S351 1. ' 3'-Sf' . 112' '- V ' L if-wma. s.. ...' Q. X . .4 -..::...:f: M :- if Q.. I V sffifs.,-212. F151 1 '. 2' 5. .. fx - 'L . ,. ,:::5:3.'.':,5.:,g. . fr Q A Q, .- ?:f-j'- N. v , ,Q 15, ' 'F V -'J fi5E:I3:I:lE5 ' W 5 12'-an il' . - X V' 'e 'A egf Y 1- ' K ' ' ' , ' ' ' . , f1P ','1I- ' ' ,f H L. Kellner J. Kenny S. Kerpel F. Kinnear I. Koroluk L. Lioz C. Martinus A. Mathias R Matteo D McAllister S. Merkelson P. Michel K Moody W. Murphy C Neilon B. Ostrowsky If we keep this up, maybe we'll get the cup again next year 71X Wx 64 i Y Nu X zz' W ..!-1.J 1..L my I fw mi: 1 IIHKQIH W IL Ima Dffflql Y .IRL V ff 3. f'iKj,:,-.,,., P: Kappa Beta . . . founded 1937 61 members . . . Stuyvesant Tower 7 OFFICERS President ............,,..,.,.,.......,,,4,, An Ferrari Vice-President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. B gb Peterkin Secretary ............. ...... T im Ambrosina Treasurer ...................,........ Richard Acosta A. Barnard G. Brookins J. Cavano A. Ferrari J. Gleason K. Moody SENIORS W. Murphy R. Peterkin A. Smith G. Spielmann B. Thomas D, Weintraub R. Reid J. Rosovsky E. Rybaczewski R. Shirkey A. Smith G. Smrtic G. Spielmann J. Stearn B. Thomas D. Weintraub J. Williams D. Woodruff Hit 'em again, harder, harder! R. Palmer T. Palmer B. Peterkin 199 200 rre G. Bahiary J. Baynes V. Beatty L. Beblo B. Binder V. Briggs J. Brignull S. Budd I. Budnikas M. Cincotta B. Dates L. Delbelso K. Eckhardt C. Ciancola D. Graber Kappa Delta Kappa Delta sisters are active in var- ious facets of university life. Sorority life in KD provides the opportunity for a Wide variety of individual activities as well as group experience. Politically the sisters were active in all parts of the government. Connie Moquist was associate Justice on Supreme Court, Lauren Kurz was on Central Council and Joan Podris was chairman of the Univer- sity Judicial Workshop. Pat Halsey and Diane Graber served as vice-president and treasurer respectively, of Quad. Board. Janis Baynes was Social Chairman of Pan Hellenic Council. ln other areas Kappa Delta is proud to list arnong its sisters Wilameta Sutliff, as a memmber of Who's Who, Pat Halsey, a Homecoming Queen finalist, and Sue Budd, co-editor of the Torch. KD's are also in- volved with the ASP and Suppression. Once again KD held its annual Siena- KD Football game and informal. fWon, againll No, I don't believe it! ii-szazrgssrsufg Will ,Ll 522' EERE S FE!!! 5 2521222223 l -qi! I But Edie, you know you're not supposed to talk to rushees after 7:30. Hang on, Sylvl SWS I 5215? Wim '40-qi FHPW . Heffner Herman Herman Hill ' L. Hirsch A. Kelting B. Kawalski L. Kurz B. Leibman J. Zohadnick L. Machovic C. Marohn 201 202 V. .::-:Hg 'fgza za. .1 . Q. Mi. -.5?.,, EsEi:5I2:5:-x'iY'Z - . - , , 5. ' 2 , 4: .. :3E.5f. :- '- :gwigg aff A ' -A tt ff . . .- 7 :-1 I G., w ix' I- '- R. McGovern JI. McGrath C. Moquist E. Mulvey D. Olson E. Osgood F. Paolucci L. Perkins R. Pierce J. Podris C. Roberts P. Rourke S. Schechner S. Schechter A. Schultz ,Sv 485-95'-wa -if , Q . .E . his ff - x, ,J 11 4. I-3 is we Let's invite KB to our next coffee hour. I told you I didn't like it there. gli z., . Ji ,134 .f . f .9 n I. .N v -Fra 'Mg Q 'l.l ' .I Kappa Delta . . . founded 1898 61 members . . . Ten Broeck Hall OFFICERS President ............................ Ilona Budnikas Vice-President .................. Joan Zahodnick Secretary ........ ............. E lizabeth Mulvey Treasurer ,,.. .................. C retia Machovic SENIORS G. Babiary R. McGovern I. Budnikas J. Podris B. Dates W. Sutliff K. Eckhardt K. Van Kleeck G. Giancola T. Herman B. Kawalski B. Leibman M. Vincitore C' Wa-lker Who stole the banner this time? M. Wrtaszek J. Zahodnick W. Sutliff I. Tuzzeo A. Ulack . S. Underwood K. Van Kleeck V. VanZutphen N. Verlotte M. Vincitore R. Wajchman C. Walker J. Weiner E. Winter M. Witaszek D. Wysacki M. Years L L4 Li A ll f lg K4 203 iyw V 0 3 ,u 4 if if 204 B. Dearstyne K. Elfeld L. Etheridge We only need one more. H. S. S. A G J. S. P L S. Ambrozy Bagan Baker Barry Bryant Burton Carter Clair Compson Culbert phi 27510, uggi Phi Delts can be seen in and around school participating in various forms of government and social activities. Carol Zang and Miriam Grossman, representing Religious Affairs Commission, and Helen Stoll, representing Colonial Quad, were members of Central Council. Jeanne Maurer was a member of Commu- nity Programming Commission. Sue Ras- mussen and Carol Vaughn were active in Colonial Quad Board. Listed in academic honoraries were Ellen Zang, Hedy Ambrozy and Sue Feld- man. Ellen Zang, Gretchen Van Vleet and Linda Etheridge were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Jeanne Maurer, Sully Waltameth and Kathy Kessery were active in ISC rushing. Among Homecoming Queen finalists were Jeanne Maurer and Gretchen Van Vleet. Phi Delt sisters participate in New- man Club, Forum of Politics, Hillel So- ciety, Biology Club, Orchestra, German Club, Commuters Club, Atid and some still manage to make Dean's List. Ii! l B. Evans C. Farkas D. Feldman Monday night coffee hour with SLS. D. Floody L. Friedman M. Grossman J. Haber M. Hinman C. Hotaling K. Jackson C. Jakubowski C. Kavawagh K. Kessery A 4 We 205 206 5?:i:5::,:.I.fr- - . 1. L Q - .--'h' f :92:3:'iHf6ffi'5 CES? 'f ,.., 1 3E:3E:52? - ' , ' M ' .Q w ifi-5 Q . 2. i ., f 1 ' 3' gr ' .-V .f 1 , aw I X R 'Q 1. as2'ff42f'f:s. i ' S. Pinkus S. Rasmussan L. Reed How can you play solitaire at a time like this. S. Kostir A. Lamendola D. Little C. Mackey J. Maurer E. McNany P. Mertik M. Newman J. Paroli D. Patricelli Phi Delta . . . founded 1923 52 members . . . Morris Hall OFFICERS President .................................... Ellen Zan Vice-President ....., .......... B onnie Evans Secretary ........,.. .,.... M adeleine Sleln Treasurer .... ..................... H edy Ambrozy SENIORS S. Bagan M. Newman A. Barry J. Paroli G. Bryant D. Patricelli L. Compson L. Reed L. Etheridge M. Shehadeh B. Evans G. Van Vleet C. Farkas B. Waner C. MacKey J. West P. Metrik B. Smith M. Steim H. Stoll G. Van Vleet S. Waltamath B. Waner J. West K. Zaiman C. Zang E. Zang 208 XL L. AA- Alu. LV if A L. Archer N. Boger S. Boyd M. Carrol B. Clark J. Conklin C. Cooper D. Corueil C. Cosenza C. Cullerton M. Dietz M. Elia K. Farnsworth P. Finnigan F. Foster Z7 i Gamma ln the 1965-66 year Psi Gamma has successfully integrated traditional sorority life with the dormitory unit in Van Rens- selaer. Their lounge, like the old sorority house, has become the scene of card games, T.V. parties as well as open houses, coffee hours, and the building of their first-prize float for Homecoming. The Whole Weekend was exciting for the sisters. Debby Garland headed the Homecoming Committee. Sen- iors Lynn Kurth and Sue Nichols were members of the Homecoming Queen's Court and elected to Who's Who. For the third year Psi Gamma placed in the top four in the race for the lSC-IFC Scholarship Cup. Psi Gamma encourages service to the University as the ultimate development of a sister. Ruth Young was editor of the Directory and as song leader led Psi Gamma to the finals in the Christ- mas Sing. Psi Gams are active in Central Council, Commissions, Special Events Board, honoraries, WAA, and yearbook. Outside the University sisters work in com- munity services such as the Cathedral Project. Psi Gamma sets the pace at Homecoming. mmcsnzaz SDTUFF1 45 UP'JP'l UII-11 If we stay here at least it won't fall down on us. Gardiner Garland Gentile Cillen Green Groschadl Hales Hanes Hepfinger Hermayer Houghton Howard Humphries Intrator J illard 5 L A4 209 210 lk ::12: 'i233 Ll L 4 What il wuy to go, Beth. L l S. Judge J. Keyser P. Klein L. Kurth L. Lauf L. Linsenbarth R. McGrath C. Menke C. Nichols S. Nichols K. Nielson D. Nolan P. Piotter S. Predmore S. Price 1 I X I ig L il ? l 4 IM!! Psi Gamma . . . founded 1898 65 members . . . Van Rensselaer Hall OFFICERS President ..............,.......,...,,........ Lotte Lauf Vice-President ....,. ..........A E laine Green Secretary .........,, ....... C heryl Symula Treasurer ....... ....,..........,.... D onna Nolen SENIORS S. Boyd L. Lauf B. Clark L. Linsenbarth D. Corueil G. Menke C. Cosenza C. Nichols F. Foster S. Nichols N. Gardener K. Nielson S. Hepfinger D. Nolan V. Hermayer C. Shero P. Howard P. Stott D. Jillard G. Van Ravensway S. Judge B. Whalen J. Keyser C. Whitmeyer L. Kurth L. Young zraw VPPTPWFU T929 GFPD B C L R Psyck Reed Seheinman Schnabel Selby Schaffer Sheehan Sherhurne Shero 501123 Soporano Sum Symula Tenhrook Tyler Van Ravensway Whalen Whitmeyer Young Young An hour in Israel with Sue Nichols. ,fvh, ' ,A .l hh. L 4 .4 A4 L - 211 212 C. Comins C. Conroy C. Calman C. Cipullo K. Cleland Knit lhrcc, pcurl two. 1. T 5. p B Adams Bernsee Berquist Boden Burlnick I' ,ir igma Alpha Sigma Alpha, founded in 1928, was reorganized after the war in 1957. Sigma Alpha sisters are members of the academic honoraries Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mu Lambda Alpha, and Signum Laudis. Sig Alphs are active in Phi Beta Lambda, Chemistry Club, Band, Collegiate Singers, State University Theater, WAA, WSUA, and residence hall and Greek government. Conscious of their responsibility to community services, sisters participate in Newman Club tutoring, a program for un- derprivileged children, Albany Inner City Mission, and various fund drives. As individuals, members contribute to philanthropic organizations. The sorority contributes to the support of a Korean orphan through the Foster Parents Plan. M. H. Hoag P. Horn M. Howard M. J. Jancovic D. Mancusi L. Dresselt S. Foote A. Crandchamp Il faut que j'etuclic. DeBie S. DeVos 213 214 L. Myers Nesbitt L. Reynolds P. Rilzmann D. Ross L. Snyder IFS long distance. L. Marella C. Massal N. Moore M. Morgan il p Sigma Alpha . . . founded 1957 344-1 lr DQ 40 members . . . Schuyler Hall OFFICERS President .......................... Christine Massal Vice-President ...... ......... B arb Burtnick Secretary .................................. Toni Tanga Treasurer ................................ Betsy Michel SENIORS- J. Adams C. Massal C. Calman M. Morgan C. Cipullo S. Nesbitt C. Comins M. Somerville C. Conroy S. Tefft ' L. Dresselt G. Usher M. Howard T. Worth L. Vanderzee J. Wahl A. Waring T. Worth M. Somerville .l. Swain T. Tanga S. Tefft Thomson G. Usher Don't forget to check your bulletin hoard. f 215 216 J. Bonadies R. Boyce F. Brady R. Brady J. Buckley R. Bucter R. Allen C. Bartlett R. Bodnar R. Boor Clevelarxd counting ballots again? igmfz Lambda igma The Brothers this year with Dan Mara- chek as President participated in many ac- tivities. They marched in Whitney's Christ- mas Parade and threw a Christmas party for the children of St. Catherine's Infant Home. Their float Remember When We Had a Housen tied for the third place in the '65 Homecoming parade. ln addition many brothers contributed blood to the American Red Cross. Theater production Of Mice and Men starred brothers Chuck Bartlett and Don Dowling while Chuck Heineman and Chuck Bartlett were featured in the cham- ber theateris production of the Wapshot Scandal. Brother Smoke Hedden out-col- lected all other candidates in the Campus Chest drive and was selected Mr. Hairdo of the 1965 drive. Several brothers were ac- tive in student government. Bob Mulvey was treasurer of Waterbury while Bill Cleveland served as Sophomore class presi- dent, member of Central Council, and Elec- tion Commissioner. Ray Allen served as the originator and editor of Observation, S.U.N.Y.A.7s new visual arts publication. In addition, many brothers were active in sports and many frequently appear on the Deanis List. M. Fallon S. Gramaglia K. Creeney R. Greeney R. Burton W. Burton S. Cypressi L. Crutchley W. Cleveland D. Dowling Would you believe ? 217 218 if f Lockwood Lemmon Lakatos The end of an era. G. F. H P. G. R J. J. Cross Guiffreda Haden Hedden Holmewood Indgin Jadwin Karbowski Q ZXXX 009 5 5 Sigma Lambda Sigma . . . founded 1934 43 members OFFICERS SENIORS R. Allen S. Gramaglia R. Boor K. Greeney J. Buckley F. Guiffeda R. Burtin G. Holmewood S. Cypressi F. Lemmon D. Dowling G. Ladatos M. Fallon F. Terry F. Terry C. West R. Wilcox L. Youngs R. Roth R. Roth F. Rowe R. Schermerhorn M. Shear M. Simon And another thing P. Nichols C. Roberts 219 220 J. Adler A. Andrews J. Aronow B. Baker H. Blau F. Black E. Broat V. Brown S. Busk S. Chapnick But she looked so funny when she fell. igmzz Fifi igma The sisters of Sigma Phi Sigma, have been active in many phases of student life. Sharyn Teves was a member of Central Council and Chairman of the Student Am- bassador Selection Committee. Two of the sisters were finalists in the Ambassador Program. Eleanor Diener was Chairman of Living Affairs Commission and Co- Chaired this year's Campus Chest Drive. Marion Kintisch was Chairman of Special Events Board. For the second year in a row Sigma Phi Sigma has had a sister-in the Student Exchange Program in Puerto Rico. They are proud to list their sisters in the Biology, Physics, Math, Social Studies, and Educa- tion Honoraries. Barbara Baker and Fran- ces Bloch were members of Signum Laudis. For the third year in a row the sorority has placed in the top four sororities in the I.S.C. Scholarship Cup Competition. The sisters are active in Art and Music Coun- cils, Band, and the Primer. Sisters have also been active in the International Stu- dents' Association, All-University Reception and the Trinity Institute. As a group Sigma Phi Sigma enjoys coffee hours with fra- ternity and off-campus men, and lecture and discussion groups with their honorary faculty members. E. Diener A. Dobson A. Epke F. Greenfield J. Horning A. Karchefsky A. Katz D. Kerbel Thursday night at the dorms. B. Craft M. Darvin 221 Keyes . Kentisch Koratzer Kushner Levitt Lipsky Magaliff Meltz Laney s. W Sigma Phi Sigma . . . founded 1929 41 members . . . Bleeker Hall OFFICERS President .................................... Allce Katz Vice-President ...,. ...,... M arion Kintisch Secretary ........... ......... C eil Cuticchia Treasurer ....... ...................... B etsy Michel SENIORS J. Adler F. Greenfield A. Andrews D. Meltz B. Baker S. Monahan H. Blatt D. Rosenkopf A. Dobson S. Monohan L . Nuss D. Rosenkopf J. Ryan P. Snyder S. Teves M. Travers S. Watraus I think I've reached the bottom of the barrel. B. Miller L. Miller , , , 1531 223 .Sq xt- R Q '-3 eww Q .Q I ,. Zflzefa JC i Umcga Theta Xi Omega took top honors this year by placing first in the Holiday Sing and by winning the Scholarship Cup. The brothers are active in a variety of activities: Statesmen, Music Council, Cam- pus Chest, ASP, AMIA, Concert Band, student government, Bridge Club, Biology Club and Newman Club. The brothers are represented in five honoraries, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Mu, English Honors, and Phi Beta Lambda. Kevin Magin was vice-president of Out- ing Club. Roger French was vice-president of Art Council and Charles Begley was vice- president of Alpha Theta Mu. Outside of university functions the brothers are active in the Albany Bed Cross. Two brothers Jack Elliot and Gary Proulx put on a folk music concert at Cobleskill Tech. this fall. D. Hunter I. Hynes W. Illenberg R. Jeffords N.'Ke1ler l .1 I W. Goldstein S. Groff T. Gutherie W. Hass E. Hancock M. Hill R. Hoeth P. Hoffman Oh, what the pledges go through. 225 226 9 f ff 1 , Q r . 3 .ry X 2. K. Magin A. McCall A. Mele M. Nemshick R. Robelotto K. Ogden G. Proulx H. Radalin Where have all the young girls gone? H. Kenyon S. Climan T. Letteer K. Little E. Littlefield 4 Theta Xi Omega . . . founded 1961 50 members . . . Stuyvesant Tower OFFICERS President .......................... Charles Sullivan Vice-President ,...,,,,.....,......,.., Ed Hancock Secretary .....,... ....... Charles Begley Treasurer ................. Manford Stoll SENIORS R. French A. McCall S. Groff K. Ogden H. Kenyon H. Radalin T. Letteer J. Robb You won't keep the scholarship cup this way gang. M. Stoll J. Stormer C. Sullivan T. Vandermuelen P. VanOra W. Russell D. Sleeter D. Smith J. Spross A. Ricciardell ' 1 5125- J- Rflbb ,.. J. Rogers gf' , .v ,gr gf W , Q 5 l 1 227 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 5-1.11 1' Aulfvsrs' 1 1 1 ' -u 9 ' 1 1 .4 ' ' 1 1 1 1 11 1' 1 ' 1 '1 1 1 t'f-..111+1r1 1 1 1 '111'11 111112 111 1 , 1-,L1-1 1 1 I 1 1 -1 -T-1-a 1 11-15 1-11' 11 11 .411 11-11 1 ' 11 ' 11 '11'I ' I -13 1 X 1 1 1 14 S I J., -I1 H 11 1 1 1 11111--1111 1 7111 1 1'11 1 1 . J 1 I 1 1 11. 4-11:1 15 1 'I111' 1 -1-1 J- . .1-1 1 . 1 1 1 1 11' 11 1 1 1 II 1. -11111111 J 1,1 111' 11 1. . . 11 '1 1 J 1 1 1 , '1 1 1 .r J .X ., Q , K-11 - .11 - ggi.. ,rv tire- A -' - f .V , - fixing' 1 .11 1 .YJFXN f 11 N 1 .11 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 I I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 X -n 1 1 1 f . 1 . 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 I 1' 111 . 1 1 1 41.1 1 1 1 1 S 11 1! 1 1 1 1 ' 11 '1 1 1 I '.11 11 1 1 1 1 1 J 11 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1J 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ,. 11 1 11 1 1 'S H 1 11 1 11 . L.- 1 1 ' 111' 1'1' 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 ' ,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111--1 1 1,1 1 ' V '1 1 11 ' A ' 111111 11 1 11 A' ISENHU 2 N WN 1 Rf!! NVH4, T 230 -e r 1 w I e were flee Arai cfaad fo enfer flue new Sfafe niuerdifg af .xdfgany Jacquelinefi-Adams .loan F. Adler Helen Aicher James Albright Michelle C. Allard Richard L. Allen Cl0ria A. AlLliS6 Elinor J. Ames Richard E. Anapolsky Ann D. Andrews Angela M. Anzalone Catherine Armao Claire E. Armstrong Donald Afnflld Who's Who William Bate David E. Ascarelli EIOYCC M- Augustine George H. Ashley, 3rd Roger AYOUQ Marsha Auerbach DOHHLI BHHHIO 231 232 Charles Bageo Linda I. Baker Virginia Bangert Bernadette A. Banko S V X N Alan W. Barnard Theresa Barno Patricia A. Barr Ann D. Barry iii.,-'ZZ Who,s Who NHUCY J. Beale J h H. B d 11 Esther Bean Ctargl J. Bgggal Joseph Blackman foun an onore indfifufion in fhroezl 0 ra,oiJ clzange . Orton T. Begner Patricia Belorit Barbara A. Benware Carol Berglund M ' F. Ber man Linda C. Beusse Barbara Bishop U g . Hozizarg A. Berkman Michael Binder J0SePh -I' Blackman 233 234 E Who's Who Anne Bourdon Margo Blanche Nancy G. Blick Harriet Blatt Frances B. Block X Ann F. Bobbett Henry Boehner Edward Bollinger Iris P. Bonus Karen G. Bock Pauline M. Bohrer Gail A. Bolliver Robert J. Boor Rebecca A. Bortner Evelyn Bory Anne M. Bourdon Susan Boyd Ronnie S. Braunstein Cheryl E. Brill Eugene Brady Valerie A. Briggs Mary Ann Broadwater .7rac!ifionA, due ad lgiuafrg, Jfi! dfoo Auf flzeir fime wad cfearfy en ing . 235 236 7 jlze niuerdifyri amgifiond woufcl :Soon necemiifafe many c angers . l 1 1 xx. in-'Y . A Joanne M. Brockner Elaine C. Brusenhaber Ilona E. Budnikas Marilynn S. Brown Gretchen Bryant Mal-garei Burck Ellen S. Burstein Robin Burton Walter J. Callahan Carol R. Calman Who's Who - Irvin Carpenter 4 Sh MarySCi1:mpo Ivan Canuteson Richard Card Pamela A. Carrington afon - alldela Jane S. Cappella Lawrence J. Caritin Frank J. Carson, Jr. Irvin Carpenter Carol L. Casturina Nancy Carpenter John E. Cavano 237 238 gui for flee fime aca emic an Aocia A 2 IYLOUQ l'l'lllC ad Lt 6l!lfUG,y6 . Mar.orieA.Cewen J Y Jeffrey D. Chertok 0 ' I S WN Ad . Carol A- CiPl1110 ROSCICG M- CiPl1H0 Linda Citren Barbara L. Clark Denise Clark Joan Clark John R. Clark Dewitt Clinton Claudia J' Colbert NanCY A- Cole Christine J. Coming Who's Who Joan Clark Linda J. Compson I Mary E. Conroy Judith M. Conger Wendy L. Coon Carol A. Conroy Sharon A. Corts 239 240 l Diane Corueil Carole J. Cosenza Richard Courter Richard H. Crepeau Roy J. Cromwell Virginia L. Cropsey Iva M. Cross Francis M. Damico Who's Who Stephen Curti Sandra L. Damoth Barbara J. Davis Beverly J. Dates .loyce N. Davis l'll'l0X85 lllel e1eI'l'Ll9f0ge6L Abit OKC! Cll,I'I'l:CM, ll,l'l'l affernd generafg lareuaifecl . Nancy L, Davis Meredith A. Day Nancy Deering Joanne F. Delaney Robert O. Dell Angela F. DiSalvo Ptllriflia M- D0i Anne Digney Arlene Dobson .la1'liCC D0l21f1 2-'-11 242 Who's Who Carl Cusato Melvin H. Dorr, 3rd, Donald Dowling Janice M. Dowell Kenneth Drake . N Lillian R. Dresselt Beatrice Dupell Cynthia Emerson Linda A. Etheridge Maureen Duggan Karen A. Eckhardt Dona Epting Bonnie C. Evans Dennis.W. Eve Richard Fairbank Linda E. Fallert Martin W. Falcon Jane A. Feisthamel Arthur C. Ferrari Carol Farkas Donald Ferguson Barbara J. Ferrari Sfafe Coffegeg eil' wad Afif ,orimarig a feaclzer-fraining indfifufion . . . l 244 ociaf Afe exlziLifec! few c anged or 6reaL5 from flue laaaf . . . . y ei Vernon L. Fish Ronald Fiano Joshua Fierer Roselie E. Filgneras Barbara A. Fletcher Mercedes A. Fiezere Patricia Filiberto Glenn R. Firestone Cheryl Flis Carol A. Forney Who's Who Anne Digney x K Faith O. Foster Ingrid M. Frommhold Rgbert T. Fuliem Natalie L. Gardner Sandra M. Fox Kenneth Fuchsman Holly J, Furman Jeanne Gavel Robert Gable Glflilfdfi Harriet E. Galligan Judith P. Gfllbllrd 245 246 n .ggfuclenfd :ifi fron! flue Aacre laaflz o orienfafion euenff5,.S7l9eciaf layd, J A Claugii George an eer loarfcea . Ju It Inge' Laraine F. Gillette Kathryn M. Giordano Marilyn Globman Diane C. Glock X . 9 Kathleen H. Glowacki Charles R. Goldberg Merrilee Goldsmith Lawerence Cordan Raymond J. Gould Michael Covernanti Warren Craumann Nancy E Gray Whois Who Linda Etheridge Q59 21 Patricia N. Green Charles Gruncr Keith Greeney Ronald Guarnaschclli Francine Greeniield Udo Cuddall 247 248 u a en ion wad e innin Z? 1 ff f g 9 fo dkiff fo ofker areaa . .-1. as-W, Frederick Guiffreda Suzanne S. Haddad Oksana Halkewycz Joan A. Hall 1 : -' 5:-1 i John B. Haluska Ann Hamilton .Ierard Hankin Carol J. Hamann Bruce Hammond Edith Hardy Mary A. Hardy Barbara E. Harris Ronald Hay Paul Hayford Esther E. Heilmann Sally A. Hepfinger Theresa J. Herman Virginia Hermayer Who7s WllO F . Maw M. Heubel Amollia M. Hicks Affhuf man Leonard Heybruck Janet J. Hiller 2619 250 sum IS:- Whois Who Robert Gable Geoffrey Holmewood Susan H, Honig Faylene A., Hooper Alan C, Horton f5. Diane Houpt Marilyn G. Howard John E. Hubbard David E. Hughes John Houser Patricia A. Howard Stevanne R. Huebsch Margaret J. Hurd Patricia J. Jackson Charlene A. Jardine Donna A. Jillard Nancy P. Jakubiec Carol Ann Jemal Ruth E. Johnson 'mia a new camlauri cleciolecl upon, fLe niuerdify wad oaing iff: ofa! l'00t5 0 . Gordon Hutchins Laurie R. Hyman William lngino .4 Quedfioning ant! lzedifanf agouf flue fufure, 252 Ire Mniuerdify foog dfocL of ifaef . Mary T. Kehm Claudia H. Kemp Michael L. .loles Susan J. Jones Susan A. Judge Janet E. Kent Beverly S. Jones Thomas Jones Jr. Judith S. Karski Peter D. Kershaw Who's Who John Gleason Richard P. Kewley Judith Keyper Linda King Kflihlffen E- Kittie Kathleen Keyes Janet E. King Marion L. Kintisch MHVY A- Knack Kenneth E. Kirik Karcn Knapp Donald S. Kisiel Rose M. Koch 253 lLaLif5 an inafifufiond wlziclz Lac! once aeeme inuiofagfe, were ca! ec! upon fo prove flzeir worflz . 254 'I N.. A - 'ww . F15 x- ' Ronald F. Ku j awski Vera Komanowski Virginia R. Kramek Susan Kulick R?6IZ3dil:3eLfa?:1alce Betsy Kopye Charles C. Kuehn Lynn Kurth Dorein M Langi John S. Langton Michele J. Larocca Lotte E. Lauf David A, La ufenzo Who's Who Udo Guddat William Laundry ' JOHUU I-SOHC Charlotte Ann Legg Rochelle L6Vil l Barbara M. Leibman M2117 Levlfw 255 256 Carole Lewis Martin Lewis Pat Libudziewski Katharine Lien uafuafiono, re-euafuafiond, ana! def!- condcioua alalaraida 4, 6eemec! enclfeaa 49 Gary Lindenbaun Eleanor A. Luden Philip I. Luxemburg Linda K. Lisenlaarth Rea E. Luther Ann L. Lybarger Susan J. Lynk John Lyons Margaret L. Macaskie Carole O. MacBride Howard I. Mack Claudia R. Mackey Dorothy F. MacLean Elsie MacMuller Who's Who Stephen M' 'l George M. Maloney l Nancy E. Miilvfgs Betty J. Mangold Edlth Hardy 257 258 551: , ' szgwv W 1-atm:-sry,-'.-.azzV-ac-:4-1:ff-:iz-',.-ni:vm.-.fi- , ' 1 , 1 -,1 - I 921: :::1fgz2:2-'f1IV 1 -' ' J - 2 ' 22 fin ' 4' -:' 1:, .ph-. if lf. 1 f ,- ,A V H :1 Ng. . ff: -- f -' Wm, .Mn -4251-vw-C.-:Q:i:f,::-F:-Q,5-4...bn, , ,W .1 MM M: Zan :-rf-H:-A-1. s Y Y 9 ff f '21, J 1 l Y 2 M N 'ac V Who's Wlio Vera Komanowski Maria Maniaci Eileen Manning John Manley, Jr. Mary J. Manny 1' IWN K Carol Marchant Donald Marrissette Lucille Martin Donald F. Mason Lynnette Markell Richard J. Marshall Marion L. Martin Christine E. Massal Charles Mastragelo Thelma Maurer .loan P. Mautner , Y 7 William J. Mayer Patrick McCann Kathleen A. McKee Bonnie L. McDorman Rosemary E. McGovern Beatrice C. McKinney ounfferid commiffeea were ormecl fo in reac ing fke new condendua . 259 260 gui in flue fina ana griid, flue fiform ,anal Afredd were more alolaarenf flzan Pea Robert McOdare Jaqueline Meehan Gertrude E. Menke William R. McPherson Debora R. Meltz Jeannine E. Merritt John F. Meyer Gabrielle L. Miccio Carole L. Mihalko Karen L. Miller Whols Who Lynn Kurth Katherine F. Miller Jill Misner Victor T. Mitchell ,lolm F. lVIorrnile Marion G. Miner Charles H. Mitchell James Monte Tlm0thY I- Mmfflf' Linda L. Montville Theresa A- Mull W'lliz1m P. Murphy Kavin Moody 1 26 262 inconueniencea deeme minor COITLIQQFQJ wiflz flue greaf clzangea Domi L. Murray fkaf ouerfoog flue Mniuerd ily . . Fmcme Nammo m l . X Virginia Naylor John E. Neander Karole H. Neil Linda L. Nero GS tv Sally J. Nesbitt Dilys Neugebauer Betty J. Newman Maureen K. Newman C160 H- Nich'-'IIS Sue H. Nichols William Nicholson Karen M. Nielsen Whois Who William Laundry Kathleen L. Niles Lenore H. Nosal Claudia A. Noble William D. Nuesslein Dona K. Nolan Susan L. Nussbaum 263 264 Katharina Nyberg Dennis O'Brien Gerald A. Oliver Vivien Oliver jlle mogif oguioua rilziffd were in f enroffmenf ana! l9Ay6iCd! lofanf . fwf- JX qqum.-. l Lawrence Othieno Patricia A. Owen JOHII Par01i Paul L. Ouimet Julianne Palczynski MargCl'Y Pf1Sk0 Denne M. Patricelli James W. Patton Edward Peifer James R, Perkins Robert S. Peterkin Robert C. Petersen Elizabeth Peterson Patricia Peucci Who's Who Maria Maniaci Judy M. Piniazek Joseph J. Pizzillo Sally Ann Piwinca Barbara J. Podolec 265 266 C Who7s Who William Murphy Joan P0d1-is Barbara Prendergast Tobias T. Polgreen Mary Anne Pres ,X 5 C' M V , ox l A Anthony Procopio Marie Qualanlone Marlene A. Rabatin , Carol A- Rafog Emmett F. Prosser Joseph Quartararo Michael R. Rainey Linda M. Reape Linda E. Heed Robert Reid Emilio G. Renzi Susanna V. Revesz Allison M. Richens Edward C. Ringwald Brian Rihak Carol L. Ricotta Sherry M. Ritt eepel' a,Ktel'ati0l'l6 were Cl do Jrilfen, 7 info fLe niuerdify A A er . . 4, , , ffiziiir , ' 'Q 1' ' .. Arrr , , f .1 1. j ,, 7- V A Z' . - ff? 267 268 .7lze feaclzerfi ico ege fade! wa clefermineclfy oghferafecl . . . wx , jx px .Linda Robelfts CaLherine Ralston Alice Rosen Mlchael J. Roblnson James Rosario Doris Rosenkopf 'es Harriety F. Rossoff Aaron Ruscitte George E. Rusnak, Jr Stephen J. Russo Who,s Who Sue Nichols Steghen A- RUSZCZYIC Olga SafUDiCil1S Joan R. Satterlee David Schenck MOH Salecker Charlene Sassone Tara J. Sawyer john L. Scherer Judith A. Schafer Thomas Schermerhorn Lorraine Schapiro Glenn A. Schlecht 269 270 wi e uariefy 0 Programa an couraea wad inifiafec! . . A Carol L. Schmidt Mary B. Scott Biagia S. Selvaggio Yvonne E. Sennett Frances Servidio Riflhafd L- Schafer Elizabeth Shampang Michael Shear Katherine A. Shearin Miriam J. Shehadeh Jacqueline M. Sherin Gail S. Shcro lwlurgm-y A, Shirlpy janet M, Shuba Whois Who Robert Peterkin Thomas Silystri Paula Sipson Nancy Simmons LUIS Sisley Margery C. Simpson Karen Slutsky 271 272 A ,..,, -:maps-.L ' - V 1' 'H ' David L. Smallen Allan Smith Diane L. Smith Sharon A. Smith ew pri e wad fagen in flue worf anJ fufure of fAe uniueraify . . . ERT Marilyn Somerville Cary L. Spielmann Mary Sue Steffanci Frank C. Stumski Robert W. Stilson Martha R. Stone Joseph Slormer Put Stott Susan Strassburg Marcia Strong Donald P. Suberville Charles W. Sullivan .lohn F. Sullivan Who's Who Frank Petrone David Sully Joyce Swain Wilameta Sutliff Robert L. Swartz 273 274 1 1 ' -52' , ' r 21. Who's Who J oe Pizzillo Roseann Szczyskowski Neil Tallis Elizabeth Szymanski Kathleen R. Tangi Marium G. Tashjian Iona Tebordo Marie A. Telfer Frederick Terry Frank Tassielli Susan A. Tefft Richard L. Ten Eyck Agatha Thappi Donyce K. Thayer Jeain L. Thayer William N. Thomas Richard L. Thompson Susan J. Thomson Robert Tinney Susan B. Thompson Jerome D. Tidd Janet C. Topper guf ad wifk our own lari e, if coufcl eariifg Ae Aruiae . 275 276 E514 e :Share many c angea wifll flue niueraifg . . . 'S' Lg 4 Michelina M. Torre Thelma R. Tucillo Martha C. Turan William Tripp Harriet E. Tucker Susan L. Turbyfill Lynda M. Turchick Sandra M. Urban Loretta Urso 7 w'l.h g, in p'f Who's Who Janet Shuba Gail E. Usher Joseph D. Vadala Thomas Vandermuelen Mary G. Van Vlget Roberta Vache Carlene S. Valdata Nancy A. Vandertang Linda L. V6HgC1I5t Patrick Vanora SYIVCSWI' V611 lgne Gail Van Ravensway Donald H. Vlgflfs 277 278 .xdncl we were flue gene iciaried 0 many more . . . Mary Vincitore Elaine Volo X x Candace F. Voorhies Gwendolyn Vosburgh Joanne M. Waldron Donnalee W31f0fl1 Louise H. Walton Elizabeth Waner James G. Ward Ralph Warne pl-. 495 ypwww. NiCl10111S C- Warner Sandra L. Weaver Arlene J. Weiner Donald L. Weintraub Who's Who Virginia Silvey N QM- L Richard P. Wersinger -loan C' Weston JO A. West Bernadine J. .Whalen Thomas G. Westfall Carol A- Whltmeyer 279 280 Kenneth C. Wilkes Helen Williams .lean E. Wincowski James L. Wingate C- our geard id a Jlzorf Jloan in flue Liriforg of a niuerziify . . 1 , ,X x . xx , Mary A. Witaszek Theodora E. Wortli Linda J. Young John Woodward Doris H. Young Richard J. Young QN .loan P. Zahodnick .l Ellen T. Zang E ' -k 5 . 4- ni . T- .gg Whols Who Kit Zaiman Allan Smith Who's Who Gary Spielmann Who's Who William Sinnholfl 281 282 Who,s Who Wilameta Sutliff Who's Who Richard Ten Eyck wx l I M 1 1 X h F X . 2, J . Who's Who Richard Tompson Who's Who Maria Tucci guf or flue young, our yeara can deem an efernifg . 283 284 Whoas Who Ellen Zang WhO,S Who Gretchen Van Vleet QCAQI' Ollffrfe ved, we EGU? ar riclzer niuerriify. ,.r ' A r' S-'Mx ,. fgpgix ' .- -- - Q ':2':- f ' x ,i,.J-92' X .9 In Memoriam 3 N21 I -if L , .LA,, William Coggin, 1944+-1963 Every individual is a multi-dimen- sional being whose very thought and movement continuously creates, build- ing layer upon layer to form a unique personality. Every aspect of the manis personality is a part of the whole in- dividual. Bill, as a unique part of the Class of 1966, contributed his own per- sonal humanism to become a functional part of the whole class. Bringing to State his own ideal con- ZD C ceptions of the college community, Bill successfully contributed this idealism- enriching collective confusion with in- dividual perception, enlivening apathy with spirit, and solidly strengthening weakness with determination and perseverance. The whole, the Class of 1966 and the University, which is always less without its functioning parts, feels and acknowledges its loss. 285 286 A ABBOTT, Barbara A. 7976 Pine Road South Glens Falls, N.Y. ABRAMS, Richard L. Tahkodah Road 1 Newburgh, N .Y. ADAM, Donald ,l. Goode Street Burnt Hills, N.Y. ADAMS, Jacqueline R. 121 Matthews Circle Horseheads, N.Y. ADDABBO, Lucille A. 4 Kearney Avenue Auburn, N.Y. ADLER, ,loan F. 6748 197 Street Flushing, N.Y. AICHER, Helen L. 336 North Main Street Wellsville, N.Y. ALBRIGHT, James A. 540 Madison Avenue Albany, N.Y. ALEXANDER, William D. 362 Delaware Avenue Delmar, N.Y. ALLARD, Michele C. 103 Marion Avenue Troy, N.Y. ALLEN, Raymond ,l. Miller Avenue Selkirk, N.Y. ALLEN, Richard L. 1824- Ferguson Street Schenectady, N.Y. ALTMAN, Rochelle 265 Avenue A Albany, N.Y. ALUISE, Gloria A. 57 Main Street Ravena, N.Y. AMES, Elinor J. 17 Herman Avenue North Babylon, N .Y. ANAPOLSKY, Richard E. 2539 Broadway Schenectady, N.Y. ANDREWS, Ann D. 67 Hillcrest Avenue Albany, N.Y. ANZALONE, Angela M. 58 Amby Avenue Plainview, N.Y. ARMAO, Catherine M. 331 South Manning Blvd. Albany, N.Y. ARMSTRONG, Claire E. RD 1 Little Britain Rocktavern, N.Y. ARNOLD, Donald F. 38 Treyer Street Rochester, N.Y. ASCARELLI, David E. 336 Washington Avenue Albany, N.Y. ASHLEY, George H. Copake, N .Y. AUERBACH, Marsha L. 4 244- Street Duoglaston, N.Y. AUGUSTINE, Eloyce M. 37 North 7 Allegany, N.Y. AXENSON, Norman R. 215 Eastholm Road Schenectady, N.Y. ENIOR DIRECTORY AYOTTE, Roger F. 60 Edward Street Cohoes, N.Y. B BACCARO, Jeff L. 16 Arlington Place Newburgh, N.Y. BAFFINO, Donna M. 127 Dubois Avenue Sea Cliff, N.Y. BAGAN, Sharon A. , West Lake Road Auburn, N.Y. BAKEMAN, Anne S. 27 Colemans Creek Road Brockport, N.Y. BAKER, Barbara A. 1152 Baker Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. BAKER, Linda .l. Star Route Lawyersville, N.Y. BANGERT, Virginia P. 9 Sumit Avenue Monsey, N.Y. BANKO, Bernadette A. 218 Harding Avenue Endicott, N.Y. BARBOUR, Timothy G. Box 4-79 Third Avenue Rensselaer, N.Y. BARNARD, Alan W. 499 Yates Street Albany, N.Y. BARNO, Theresa A. 4-21 W. Franklin Endicott, N.Y. BARRY, Ann D. Sand Hill Road Gardiner, N.Y. BARTLETT, loan l. RD 2 Columbia Turnpike Castleton, N.Y. BARTLETT, William l. 14-3 Temple St. Owego, N.Y. BARTLEY, Carole B. 202 Western Avenue Albany, N.Y. BATE, William A. RD 1 Hoosick Falls N.Y. BAZAR, Ann K. 27 Eastview Drive Latham, N.Y. BEALE, Nancy J. 733 Campus Street Uniondale, N.Y. BEAN, Esther 12 Shephard Albany, N.Y. BEDELL, John H. 32 Old Tappan Road Tappan, N.Y. BEGAL, Carol J. Sands Creek Hancock, N.Y. BEGNER, Orton T. 1486 East Ridge Road Webster, N.Y. BELORIT, Patricia A. 48 Skinner Street Little Falls, N.Y. BENWARE, Barbara A. Franklin Falls Road Bloomingdale, N.Y. BERGEN, Leonard A. 16 Benton Avenue Middletown, New York BERGLUND, Carol L. 9 Weidman Place Oneonta, N.Y. BERGMAN, Maxine F. 60 Turner Place Brooklyn, N .Y. BERKMAN, Howard A. 5421 Beverly Road Brooklyn, N.Y. BEUSSE, Linda C. 536 Hamilton Street Albany, N.Y. BLACKMAN, Joseph J. 298 Locust Avenue Uniondale, N.Y. BLANCHE, Margo L. 23 Bainbridge Avenue Thornwood, N.Y. BLATT, Harriet 24 Wantaugh Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. BLIEK, Nancy G. 66 North Street East Williamson, N.Y. BLOCH, Frances B. 207 Warren Avenue Kenmore, N.Y. BOBBETT, Ann F. Box 23 Levanna, N.Y. BOCK, Karen G. 61 Glenwood Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. BOEHME, Paul, J. 10 Moore Avenue Chatham, N.Y. BOHRER, Pauline M. 355 North Main Street Port Chester, N.Y. BOLLIVER, Gail A. 32 Elm Street Lowville, N.Y. BOMBARDIER, Roger P 12 Benson Street Albany, N.Y. BONUS, lris P. 18 Tecumesh Avenue Mt. Vernon, N.Y. BOOR, Robert ,l. RFD ii2 Horseheads, N.Y. BOOSMAN, Melanie 21 Oak Terrace Castleton on Hudson, N.Y BORY, Evelyn A. 4 Maple Avenue Suffern, N.Y. BORYS, Virginia B. 309 Wetmore Street Utica, N.Y. BOSCO, Charles I. Box 24 East Schodack, N.Y. BOURDON, Anne M. RD 3 Twin Cedars Trumansburg, N.Y. BOVIE, Lucy O. Box 3 Hoosick, N .Y. BOWEN, Janet D. 12 Academy Street Greenwich, N .Y. BOYD, Susan 11 Mayfair Drive Slingerlands, N .Y. BRADLEY, Jacqueline 1058A Madison Ave. Albany, N.Y. BRADY, Eugene E. BOX 208B RD 4 Troy. N.Y. BRADY, Florence P. 155 Broadway Saranac Lake, New York BRADY. James B. 234-2 Clifford Ave. Rochester, N.Y. BRANlCK, William G. 257 Western Avenue Albany, N.Y. BRASS, Ruth 83-80 118 Street Kew Gardens, N.Y. BRAUNSTEIN, Ronnie S. 127 Aster Drive New Hyde Park, N.Y. BRAYTON, Elizabeth F. 128 Lower Dix Avenue Glens Falls, N.Y. BRECKENRIDGE, Robert 5367 Ridge Road West Spencerport, N.Y. BRENNAN, John D. Ocean Road Bridgehampton, N.Y. BRIDGE, Keven 195 North Boulevard Albany, N.Y. BRIGGS. Valerie A. 29 Andreano Ave. East Patchoque, N.Y. BRILL, Cheryl E. Route 1 Clayton, N.Y. BROADWATER, Maryann 11 Elberon Place Albany, N.Y. BROCKNER, Joanne M. Swezey Lane Middle Island, N.Y. BROOKINS, Gilbert M. 17 South Hollywood Avenue Gloversville, N.Y. BROOKS, Marion 197 Lark Street Albany, N.Y. BROWN, Karen E. RD 4 RT328 Jamestown, N.Y. BROWN, Marilynn S. 224 24 Union Turnpike Flushing, N .Y. BRUSEHABER, Elaine C. 2201 Derby Road Eden, N .Y. BRYANT, Gretchen A. 10 Main Street Frewsburg, N.Y. BUCKLEY, John J. 2184 Washington Ave. Seaford, N.Y. BUDNIKAS, llona E. RD 4, Box 115 Amsterdam, N.Y. BUNCE, Patricia G. Frost Road Rhinebeek, N .Y. BURCH, Margaret H. 30 Elm Street Clyde, N.Y. BURKE, Beverly W. 236 Washington Avenue Albany, N.Y. BURNS, Paul 184 Kent Street Albany, N.Y. BURSTEIN, Ellen S. 57-10 225th St. Bayside, N.Y. BURTON, Robin R. 10 Farley Drive Rensselaer, N.Y. BUTLER, Alvin D. 3 Mill Street Richmondville, N.Y. BUXBAUM, Francine 109 Brunswick Road Troy, N.Y. BYRNES, Ann M. 268 Woodlawn Albany, N.Y. C CALLAHAN, Walter J. 825 Curly Road Schenectady, N.Y. CALMAN, Carol R. RD 2 Mohawk, N.Y. CAMPO, Mat-y M. 171 Charter Oaks Ave. Brentwood, N.Y. CANDELA, Sharon S. 52 Paradowski Road Scotia, N .Y. CANUTESON, Ivan RD 4 Albion, N.Y. CAPPELLA, Jane S. 15 Stryker Avenue Auburn, N.Y. CARD, Richard A. 143 Haigh Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. CARMELLO, Ronald D. 239 Green Street Albany, N.Y. CARNICELLI, Concetta 489 Livingston Ave. Albany, N.Y. CARPENTER, Nancy L. 321 Boston Street Syracuse, New York CARPENTER, lrven T. 11 Loretta Lane Hicksville, N.Y. CARRINGTON, Pamela 148 Central Street Watertown, N.Y. CARSON, Frank J., Jr. West Lake Road Canandaigua, N.Y. CARTIN, Lawrence J. 266 Chestnut Street Watertown, N.Y. CASTORINA, Carol L. 2842 Wellington Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. CAVANO, John E. 9 James Scotia, N.Y. CELEBUCKI, Stanley J 12 Sherwood Park Drive Burnt Hills, N.Y. CERVENY, Marjorie A. 878 South Main Street Farmingdale, N.Y. CERVTTI, Barbara T. 1083 Western Avenue Albany, N.Y. CHARTON, Jahn H. 120 Park Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. CHERTOK, Jeffrey D. 212 Sterling Avenue Yonkers, N .Y. CHUPA, Alexander Joslen Boulevard Hudson, N.Y. CIPULLO, Carol A. 45 Lincoln Avenue Amsterdam, N.Y. CTTRIN, Linda H. 1587 East 21 Street Brooklyn, N.Y. CLARK, Barbara L. 111 Camp Avenue Syracuse, N.Y. CLARK, Denise M. 73 Riverview Drive Fishkill, N.Y. CLARK, Garald P. 121 Grand St. Albany, N.Y. CLARK, Joan L. RD 1 Ballston Lake, N.Y. CLARK, John R. 23 Dahlia Street Patchogue, N.Y. CLARKE, Austin M. 540 Madison Avenue Albany, N.Y. CLARKE, Leona R. 298 Third Avenue Troy, N.Y. CLAUS, Martha L. RD 2 Schoharie, N.Y. CLINTON, Dewitt L. 39 Brood Street Middletown, N.Y. COCC1A, Philip T. 907 Elm Street Rome N.Y. COLBERT, Claudia J. 496 Madison Avenue West Hempstead, N.Y. COLE, Nancy A. 255 Ten Eyck Street Watertown, N.Y. COMJNS, Christine J. Chaumont, N.Y. COMMANDER, Haward W. 162 Western Avenue Albany, N.Y. COMPSON, Linda J. 4 Crane Street Clifton Springs, N.Y. CONGER. Judith M. RD 2 Warsaw, N.Y. CONROY, Carol A. 175 Lindsey Avenue Buchanan, N.Y. CONROY, Mary E. 2427 Lavin Ct. Troy, N.Y. COON, Wendy L. RFD 1 Beaver Dams, N.Y. COOPER, Andrea J. 29 Thomas Place Yonkers, N.Y. COPPOLA, Anne T. 1059 Garner Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. CORNWALL, Margaret T. Nichols Hill Road Berlin, N.Y. CORTS, Sharon A. . 1141 Hilton AVCHU6 Utica, N.Y. CORUEIL, Diane 613 State Street Binghamton, N.Y. COSENZA, Carole J- Prospect Street Stamford, N.Y. 287 288 COSTELLO, Keith A. 89 South Seneca Street Weedsport, N.Y. COURTER, Richard A. 12 Hillside Avenue Haverstraw, N.Y. CREPEAU, Julia 54-6 Madison Avenue New York, N.Y. CREPEAU, Richard H. 546 Madison Avenue Albany, N.Y. CROMWELL, Roy J. 64- Cobbles Drive Penfield, N.Y. Albion N Y CROSS Iva M J ohnsburg N Y CRYSLER Carolee A 604- A Kuhlman Iman Court Columbia, Mo CURLEY James G 36 South Road Mt MHTIOH NY CURTI, Stephen N. 19 Powell Place New Hyde Park, N.Y. CURTIS, Betty W. 59 Parkwood Drive Albany, N.Y. CUSATO, Carl F. 267 Second Avenue Albany, N.Y. CYRCZAK, Pauline . RD 1 Savona, N.Y. CROPSEY, Virginia L. 232 .West Park M D DAHL, John P. E-Main Street Cobleskill, N .Y. DAMICO, Francis 402 Blooming Grove Dr. Troy, N.Y. DAMOTH, Sandra L. 126 Garfield Avenue Albany, N.Y. DATES, Beverly J. 325 Norton Street Elmira, N.Y. DAVIS, Barbara J. 35 Roberts Drive Albany, N.Y. DAVIS, Joyce N. RD 2 Ballston Spa, N.Y. DAVIS, Nancy L. 22 Sheldon Avenue New Rochelle, N.Y. DAY, Meredeth A. 914- Third Avenue Troy, N .Y. DEAN, Terry J. 229 South Main Street Wayland, N.Y. DEERING, Nancy A. 315 North Third Street DELL, Robert, O. 18 McClellan Street Port Byron, N.Y. D-ELMAR, Ruthann Prattsville, N.Y. DELONG, Karen I. RD 1 Lockwood, N.Y. DEROSIA, Edward C. 623 Olive Watertown, N.Y. DIGNEY, Anne M. ' 126 South Marion Place Rockville Center, N.Y. DILLON, Barbara T. 200 Green Street, Apt. 11A Albany, N.Y. DISALVO, Angela F. 23 Ondaora Parkway Highland Falls, N.Y. DOBSON, Arlene M. Centerline Road Johnsonburg, N.Y. DOI, Patricia M. 4-5 Riverside Sidney, N.Y. DOLAN, Janice A. East Frances Drive Montrose, N.Y. DOLEZAL, Hubert F. - Hess Road Valley Cottage, N.Y. DOMINSKI, Tony P. 201 Washington Avenue Rensselaer, N.Y. DORR, Melvin H. 1172 Sumner Avenue Schenectadv, N.Y. DOWELL, Janice M. 107 Cranburne Lane Buffalo, N.Y. DOWLING, Donald T. 28 Roslyn Street Rochester, N.Y. DRAHUSHUK, John B. 74-7 Union Street Hudson, N.Y. DRESSELT, Lillian R. 29 Washington Avenue Scotia, N.Y. DUGGAN, Maureen Executive House, Apt. 8K 175 S. Swan St., Albany, N.Y. DUNHAM, Mary S. 310 Washington Avenue Albany, N.Y. DUPELL, Beatrice R. RD 2 Gansevoort, N.Y. DURBIN, Paul K. 19 Clinton Avenue North Rose, N.Y. DUTCHER, Michael M. 13 Weiser Street Glenmont, N.Y. E ECKHARDT, Karen A. 15 Cedar Lane Rochester, N.Y. EMERSON, Cynthia 146 Jay Street Albany, N.Y. EMILE, Abubakar M. P.O. Box 55 Maragoli Kenya, East Africa ENGELBERGER, Eliz A. 80 Winthrop Avenue Albany, N.Y. ENSER, William A. 2306 Jerusalem Eden, N.Y. EPSTEIN, William 6 Newton Road Newtonville, N.Y. EPTING, Dona J. 4-7 Meroke Lane East Islip, N.Y. ETHERIDGE, Linda A. 16 Clarke Drive East Northport, N.Y. EVANS, Bonnie C. 83 Orchard Street Silver Springs, N.Y. EVE, Dennis VV. 236 South 9 Street Lindenhurst, N.Y. F FAIRBANK, Richard L. 212 Kenwood Avenue Delmar, N.Y. FAIRBANKS, Robert 36 Temple St. Portville, N.Y. FAKF, Marion H. 4 Roger Drive Latham, N.Y. FALLERT, Linda E. 85 Maplewood Drive Westbury, N.Y. FALLON, James L. cfo Johnson 7617 85th Road Woodhaven, L.I., N.Y. FALLON, Martin W. 381 Myrtle Avenue Albany, N.Y. FARINON, Catherine M. Main Street Dover Plains, New York FARKAS, Carol A. 443 Powell Avenue Newburgh, N.Y. FARRELLY, James P. 11 Stewart Street East Islip, N.Y. FEISTHAMEL, Jane A. 120 Paris Hill Road Sauquoit, N.Y. FERGUSON, Oscar G. 5 Conqua Lne. Road Schenectady, N.Y. FERRARI, Arthur C. 1 Sunny Lane Monroe, N.Y. FERRARI, Barbara J. 14-5 Lido Promenade West Lindehnurst, N.Y. FEUERSTEIN, Walter J. 24-7 Elm Street Albany, N.Y. FIANO, Ronald J. 19 Intervale Avenue Farmingdale, N.Y. FIERER, Joshua 109 North 5th Street Hudson, N.Y. FILIBERTO, Patricia 2185 Hillside Avenue Bellmore, N.Y. FILIPPONE, Beatrice 17 Cardinal Avenue Albany, N.Y. FIRESTONE, Glenn R. 807 Morton Avenue Franklin Square, N.Y. FISH, Vernon L. Box 18 Cape Vincent, N.Y. FISHER, Justin W. 5 New Shaker Road Albany, N.Y. FLAGG, Douglas W. 4-320 Dewey Ave. Rochester, N.Y. FLEMING, Joan E. 66 Delaware Avenue Delmar, N.Y. FLETCHER, Barbara A. 13 South Frand Avenue Poughkeepsie, N .Y. FLICK, Robert J. 220 Alexander Avenue Scotia, N.Y. FLIS, Roxann C. 4-57 Kenwood Avenue Delmar, N .Y. FOELLER, Ronald R. P.O. Box 146 Alexander, N.Y. - FORNEY, Carol A. 253 State Street Carthage, N.Y. FORTIN, Michael G. Grounds Road Albany N .Y. FOSTER, Faith 118 Genesee Street Lockport, N.Y. FOSTER, Richard D. 1 Columbia Street Schenectady, N.Y. FOX, Sandra M. 4-2 Moreland Avenue Albany, N.Y. FRAHM, Kay J. RD 1 Ramsey Road Ashville, N.Y. FREITAG, Iris S. RD 1 Stage Road Ballston Lake, N.Y. FROMMHOLD, Ingrid M 34 Grandview Avenue Pawling, N.Y. FUCHSMAN, Kenneth A. 76 Pinehurst Avenue Albany, N.Y. FUKUMOTO, Miyuki 357 Morris Street Albany, N.Y. FULLEN, Robert T. 516 Strawtown Road West Nyack, N.Y. FULLER, Charlene M. Trook K Road Manlius, N.Y. FURMAN, Holly J. 593 South Main Street Spring Valley, N.Y. G GABLE, Robert K. RFD 3 Fosterville Road Auburn, N.Y. GAGLIARDO, Mary P. 123 Kime Avenue North Babylon, N.Y. GALLIGAN, Harriet E. Brookview, New York GARDNER, Natalie L. 9 North Baldwin Street Johnson City, N.Y. GARHARTT, Mary R. 135 Quail Street Albany, N.Y. GAVEL, Jeanne M. 32 Columbia Avenue Batavia, N .Y. CELARDO, Judith A. 21 Center Street, Apt. 3B Mt. Vernon, N.Y. GELBURD, Judith P. 355 Washington Avenue Pleasantville, N.Y. GENERO, Frederick A. 98 Evelyn Avenue Amsterdam, N.Y. GENTILCORE, Richard 603 East Bloomfield Rome, N.Y. GEORGE, Claudia M. Warnerville, N.Y. GEORGE, Daniel C. 3 Cherry Street Lake George, N .Y. GHINGER, Judith J. 115 Kimball Terrace Yonkers, N.Y. GIANCOLA, Gail A. 197 Hurstbourne Road Rochester, N.Y. GILLETT, Mary 236 Latch Lane Smithtown, N.Y. GILLETTE, Laraine F. RD 2 Dekalb Junction, N.Y. GILMORE, Charles R. 52 Lockrow Avenue Albany, N.Y. GILMORE, William D. 9 Jennifer Road Scotia, N.Y. GINSBURG, Alan G. 225 Lancaster Street Albany, N.Y. GIORDANO, Kathryn M. 251 North Edwards Avenue Syracuse, N.Y. GLEASON, John D. 1990 New Scotland Road Slingerlands, N.Y. GLOBERSON, Jon D. 196 Euclid Avenue Albany, N.Y. GLOBMAN, Marilyn R. 22 Westview Road Spring Valley, N.Y. GLOCK, Diane C. RD 17 Sequoia Road Ballston Lake, N.Y. GLOWACKI, Kathleen H. 27 Wadas Drive New York Mills, N.Y. GOLDEN, Karen N. 443 Manhatten Street Schenectady, N.Y. GOLDSMITH, Merrilee 183 Strawtown Road West Nyack, N.Y. GORDEN, Hugh C. 4133 Eleanor St. Schenectady, N.Y. GORDON, Lawrence A. 3 Ellis Drive Syosset, N.Y. GOULD, Lee P. 372 Pinewoods Avenue Troy, N.Y. COULD, Raymond J. RD 2 Marvin Road Port Byron, N.Y. GOVERNANTI, Michael 720 Midwood Street Uniondale, N.Y. GRAHAM, Lannie M. 685 County Line Road Ontario, N.Y. GRAMAGLIA, Salvatore 1 Farm Lane Hicksville, N.Y. GRAY, Nancy E. 44- Otis Street Batavia, N.Y. GREEN, Patricia N. 87 Redmaple Drive North Levittown, N.Y. GREENBERG, Lester S. 3 Hammond Street Monticello, N .Y. GREENEY, Keith F. 317 North Madison Street Rome, N.Y. GREENFIELD, Francine 1321 East 31st Street Brooklyn, N.Y. GREGO, Diane T. 13 Sherwood Avenue Rensselaer, N.Y. GROFF, Scott D. 69 Second Street Saratoga Spring, N,Y, GROUL, Donna S. 434- Clinton Avenue Albany, N.Y. GRUNER, Charles L. 196 North Allen Street Albany, N.Y. GRUSZEWSKI, Margaret 54' North Pine Avenue Albany, N.Y. GUARNASCHELLI, Ronal 31 Alton Avenue Greenlawn, N.Y. GUDDAT, Udo 314. Kennedy Avenue Hempstead, N.Y. GUENTHER, Jeanne O. 152 Osborn Road Albany, N.Y. GUIFFREDA, Frederick 8 Clove Brook Road Valhalla, N.Y. GUNNELL, Aldisa F. 13 Norwood Street Albany, N.Y. HADDAD, Suzanne S. RD 2, Bunn Hill Road Binghamton, N.Y. HAINES, William E. 612 Union Street Schenectady, N.Y. HALKEWYCZ, Oksana 11 Johnston Avenue Cohoes, N.Y. HALL, Joan A. Chestnut Lane Angola, N.Y. HALUSKA, John B. Sands Avenue Milton, N.Y. HAMANN, Carol J. 253 Central Avenue Albany, N.Y. HAMILTON, Ann 22 Union Street Haverstrain, N.Y. HAMM, Carol E. 75 Melrose Street Rochester, N.Y. HAMMOND, Bruce C. 71 North Lake Avenue Albany, N.Y. HANKIN, Jerard S. 20 Monell Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. HANLIN, Patricia J. 83 East Main Street Wappingers Falls, N.Y. HARDY, Edith S. 33 Cary Avenue Oakfield, N.Y. HARDY, Mary Alice Perkinsville, N.Y. HARRINGTON, Beverly Box 84 Guilderland Ctr., N.Y. HARRIS, Barbara E. 4- Fruitwood Dr. Road 1 Burnt Hills, N.Y. HART, Robert D. 23 Union Morrisville, N.Y. HARWOOD, Mary A. RD 2 Granville, N.Y. HAY, Ronald D. 619 Larkfield Road E. Northport, N.Y. 289 290 HAYF ORD, Paul D. 715 Pinewoods Avenue Ext. Troy, N.Y. HAYNER, Marilyn D. Averill Park, N.Y. HEILMANN, Esther E. 97 Hartford Terrace New Hartford, N.Y. HEINEMAN, Charles E. 385 Madison Avenue Albany, N.Y. HEPFINGER, Sally A. 61 Sunset Boulevard Angola, N.Y. HERMAN, Theresa J. 81 Hooker Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. HERMAYER, Virginia C. Gormley Lane Halesite, N.Y. HERSHBERG, Linda 72 Edgecomb Street Albany, N.Y. HEUBEL, Mary M. 112 Heckeler Drive Scotia, N.Y. HEYBRUCK, Leonard T. 99 Vassar Road Poughkeepsie, N.Y. HIATT, Carol H. 201 Green Street Schenectady, N.Y. HICKEY, Charles E. 10 Lyceum Street Geneva, N.Y. HILL, Caroline L. Box 8 Tisville, N.Y. HILLER, Janet J. Sharon Springs, N.Y. HILLICK, Rebecca B. 59 Main Street, Apt. 5 Cobleskill, N.Y. HOLMEWOOD, Geoffrey 248-18 Francis Lewis Boule Rosedale, N.Y. HOLSAPPLE, Constance 91 Delaware Avenue Albany, N.Y. HONIG, Susan H. 1 Salisbury Road Delmar, N.Y. HOOKS, Anollia M. Deans Highway Vernon, N.Y. HOOPER, Faylene A. Court Street Elizabethtown, N.Y. HoRToN, Alan C. 516 Second Street Greenport, N.Y. HOTALING, John P. RFD 1 Roscoe, N.Y. HOULIHAN, Edward T. 117 Elm Street Schenectady, N.Y. HOUPT, Diane L. RD 2 A Clymer, N.Y. HOUSER, John A. 62 Broad Street Albany, N.Y. HOWARD, MARILYN G. Star Route Chaumont, N.Y. HOWARD, Patricia 177 Shotwell Park Syracuse, N.Y. HRVOL, Carol A. 661 Locust Street Lockport, N.Y. HUBBARD, John E. Box 52 Newark, N.Y. vard HUEBSCH, Stevanne R. 792 Regent Drive Westbury, N.Y. HUGHES, David E. 36 Grant Avenue Amsterdam, N.Y. HURD, Margaret J. 105 Pike Street Brownville, N.Y. HUTCHINS, Gordon M. Route 3 Malone, N.Y. HYMAN, Laurie R. 55 Glenwood Street Albany, N.Y. I INGINO, William D. 49 Hemlock Avenue Huntington, N.Y. J JACKSON, Patricia J. 45 North Lake Avenue Albany, N.Y. JAKUBIEC, Nancy P. 53 Memorial Drive Gowanda, N.Y. JARDINE, Charlene A. 16 Velox Street Rochester, N.Y. JILLARD, Donna Fishkill Plains Wappingers Falls, N.Y. JOLES, Michael L. Main Street Afargeville, N.Y. JONES, Beverly S. 41 Vincent Drive Iddletown, N.Y. JONES, Eve C. RD 2 Brookline Road Ballston Spa, N.Y. JONES, Linda M. RD 4 Lowville, N.Y. JONES, Stephen E. Preston Hollow, N.Y. JONES, Thomas E., Jr. 64 Cedar Avenue Newburgh, N.Y. JONES, Victoria Wise Acres Whitehorses P O JUDGE, Susan A. 75 Third Street Waterford, N.Y. K KALKA, stephen s. 42 Lloyd Lane Monticello, N.Y. KANE, Perry T. Bridge Street Schoharie, N.Y. KANE, William F. 2 Mann Street Auburn, N.Y. KAPELA, Gerald S. 708 Vale Place Schenectady, N.Y. KARSKI, Judith S. 4821 Creek Road Lewiston, N.Y. KATCHUK, Edward G. Box 334, RD 1 Owego, N.Y. KATIE, Doris A. 6 South Lake Avenue Albany, N.Y. KAUFMAN, Charles S. 95 Homestead Avenue Albany, N.Y. KAUSHOL, Nancy N. 2174 5th Avenue Troy, N.Y. KEELER, Joyce B. 306 Western Avenue Albany, N.Y. KEHIVI, Mary T. 193 Commonwealth Avenue Middletown, N.Y. KELLY, Nancy A. 169 Homestead Avenue Albany, N.Y. KEMP, Claudia H. 54 Glen Street Ballston, N.Y. KENT, Janet E. RD 2 Horseheads, N .Y. KENYON, Harry S. 155 South Knox Street Albany, N.Y. KERNAN, Thomas A. Morey Park Nassau, N.Y. KERSI-IAW, Peter D. 24 South Poplar North Rose, N.Y. KEWLEY, Richard P. 138 Aldrich Street Gowanda, N.Y. KEYES, Kathleen F. 87 Shadyside Avenue Port Washington, N.Y. KEYSER, Judith G. 124 South Street Warwick, N.Y. KIDDER. Steven J. 111 Barker Street Jamestown, N.Y. KILIRU, Phil K. 187 Lark Street Albany, N.Y. KING, Janet E. RD 1 Fort Plain, N.Y. KING. Linda Kay 346 Hudson Avenue Albany, N.Y. KING. Randall N. 19 E. Montgomery Street Johnstown, N.Y. KINTISCH, Marion L. 8 Sycamore Street Albany, N.Y. KIRIK, Kenneth E. 97 Broadway West Hempstead, N.Y. KISIEL, Donald S. 1239 Walnut Street Utica, N.Y. KITTLE, Kathleen E. 450 Schuyler Avenue Elmira, N.Y. KNACK. Mary A. Chapel Street Jeffersonville, N.Y. KNAPP, Karen L. 116 Orchard Drive East Syracuse, N.Y. KOCH, Rose M. RFD 1 Leicester, N.Y. KOCSIS, Roland M. 111 Prospect Terrace Altamont, N.Y. KODRA, John V. Hyndsville, N.Y. KOHN, Donald J. Tollgate Road Averill Park, N.Y. KOMANOWSKI, Vera 1806 Witherill Street Endicott, N.Y. KOPYC, Betsy M. 211 Fonda Road Waterford, N.Y. KOVATCH, John A. 383 South Pearl Street Albany, N.Y. KOWALSKI, Barbara A. 2499 Forest Avenue Niagara Falls, N.Y. KARMEK, Virginia R. Crab Creek Road Shelter ls. Hts., N.Y. KRUMAWOCKER, John 4820 10th Street Troy, N.Y. KUJAWSKI, Ronald F. 28 Bridge Street Florida, N.Y. KULICK, Susan L. 342 East 53 Street New York, N.Y. KURTH, Lynn D. 8612 Munson Avenue Niagara Falls, N.Y. l LACROSS, Kent J. 100 Ontario Street Cohoes, N.Y. LAFALCE, Rose M. 13 Jewett Avenue Poughkeepsie, N.Y. LAKE, Carol J. 1773 Avenue A Schenectady, N.Y. LAKOTOS, Gerald G. 123 Lone Oak Path Smithtown, N.Y. LANGE, Doreen M. 2017 Greene Avenue Ridgewood, N.Y. LANGTON, John O. 16 Vine Lane E. Northport, N .Y. LAPENNA, Marilyn Ann 4914 Vine Street Liverpool, N.Y. LAPOLT, Charles R. 43 Homer Avenue Comstock, N.Y. LAROCCA, Michele J. 159 S. Union Street Rochester, N.Y. LAUF, Lotte E. 121 Academy Avenue Middletown, N.Y. LAUNDRY, William D. Ausable Forks, N.Y. LAWRENCE, Eric B. 41 South Street Lockport, N.Y. LEET, lan D. 304 State Street Albany, N.Y. LEJBMAN, Barbara M. 362 South Main Avenue Albany, N.Y. LEINPINSEL, Jane A. 37 Keystone Drive Middletown, N.Y. LEMMON, Fred A. RFD 3, Davidson Road Rome, N.Y. LEONE, Joann 132 Village Line Road Babylon, N.Y. LETTEER, Thomas W., Jr. 54-0 Madison Avepue Albany, N.Y. LEVJNE, Mary Alice F. Box 404 Sehoharie, N.Y. LEWIS, Carole B. 82 Sycamore Street Albany, N.Y. LIBUDZJEWSKI, Pat Prospect Heights Rensselaer, N.Y. LJEN, Katharine M. 60 Delaware Avenue Elsmerc, N.Y. LINDENBAUM, Gary 10 Center Drive Syosset, N.Y. LJNSENBARTH, Linda Randall Road - Ridge, N.Y. LOFRGREN, Valerie G. 581 Star Route Hammondsport, N.Y. LORD, LILIANE R. 50 West Main Street Bainbridge, N.Y. LORD, Philip L., Jr. 206 Western Avenue Albany, N.Y. LOWE, Judy E. Sharon Springs, N.Y. LUDEN, Eleanor A. 918 West Church Street Elmira, N.Y. LUTHER, Rea E. RD 2 Canajoharie, N.Y. LUXEMBURG, Philip l. 14-44 Clinton Avenue South Rochester, N.Y. LYBARGER, Ann L. 5 Barry Street Brockport, N.Y. LYNK, Susan J. France Street Sharon Springs, N.Y. LYONS, John W. Schodack Valley Road Castleton, N.Y. M MACASKJE, Margaret L. 226 Columbia Avenue Syracuse. N.Y. MACBRJDE, Carolie RFD 3 Bath, N.Y. MACDONALD, Lawrence 798 Rivers Street Troy, N.Y. MACK, Howard 1. 1068 Baker Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. MACKEY, Claudia R. 113 lris Drive Binghamton, N.Y. MACKEY, Shirley M. 595 Central Avenue Albany, N.Y. MACLEAN, Dorothy F. Box 167A RR2 Pound Ridge, N.Y. lV1AC1VlULL,EN, Elsie L. Scarsdale Manor North Scarsdale, N.Y. MAGILEN, Steven A. 2277 East 66th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. MAJKA, Paul B. 19 Columbia Avenue Middletown, N.Y. MALONEY, Geoge M. 5 Hartwood Stree Albany, N.Y. MANGOLD, Betty J. 11 Pleasant View Avenue Albany, N.Y. MANIACI, Maria 24 Leach Street Lynbrook, L.1., N.Y. MANLEY, John T., Jr. RD 1, Box 177, Saratoga Av Corinth, N.Y. MANN, Joyce S. RD 2 Valatie, N.Y. MANNlNG, Eileen L. 345 7th Avenue Pelham, N.Y. MANNY, MARY J. 232 6th Avenue Troy, N.Y. MANTHEY, Margaret 29 Rotary Avenue Binghamton, N.Y. MARCHANT, Carol L. 1719 Ulster Street Schenectady, N.Y. MARECHEK, Daniel J. 1033 North Monroe Avenue Lindenhurst, N.Y. MARKMAN, Howard P. 34 Willowood Drive Wantagh, N.Y. MARSHALL, Richard J. 27 West Bayberry Road Glenmont, N.Y. MARTIN, Joseph R. 64- Hughes Terrace Yonkers, N.Y. MARTIN, Lucille J. Route 2, Box 182 Castleton on Hudson, N.Y. MARTIN, Marion L. 36 Prospect Avenue Middletown, N.Y. MARTIN, Robert S. Fancher Avenue Fair Haven, N.Y. MASON, Donald F. Route 1 Jefferson, N.Y. MASSAL, Christine E. 2742 Broadway Schenectady, N.Y. NJASTRANGELO, Charles 300 Decatur Avenue Peekskill, N.Y. MAURER, Thelma J. 87 Milton Avenue Ballston Spa, N.Y. MAUTNER, Joan P. 196 Henry Street Kingston, N.Y. MAYER, William J . 248 Osborne Road Albany, N.Y. MCCALL, Arthur J., Jr. 85 Parkside Cres Rochester, N.Y. MCCARTHY, James R. 135 Monroe Avenue Watertown, N.Y. MCDORMAN, Bonnie L. Box 42 Millport, N.Y. MCDOWELL, Linda A. 16 West Notre Dame Street Glen Falls, N.Y. MCELRATH, Naomi S. A Church Street Milton, N.Y. MCENERNEY, Roy F. 543 Essex Avenue Albany, N.Y. MCGANN, Patrick J. 18 Ridgefield Street Albany, N.Y. 611116 291 292 MCGOVERN, Rosemary E. 74 Dartmouth Street Valley Stream, N.Y. McKEE, Kathleen A. 34 North Main Street Ellenville, N .Y. MCKINNEY, Beatrice C. Salem, N .Y. MCNAIRY, Jane 335 B. Hackett Boulevard Albany, N,Y, MCODARE, Robert A. 45 West Notre Dame Street Glen Falls, N.Y. MEEHAN, Jacqueline 31 Wintergreen Avenue Newburgh, N.Y. MELTZ, Debora R. 309 Palmer Terrace Mamaroneck, N .Y. MENEGAUX, Sandra C. 1084 River Road RD 3 Binghamton, N.Y. MENKE, Gertrude E. Delhi, N .Y. MERRITT, Jeannine E. 7 Terrace Avenue South Glens Falls, N.Y. MERTIK, Paula 175 South Swan Street, Apt. Albany, N.Y. MEYER, John F. 761 Central Parkway Schenectady, N.Y. MICCIO, Garbielle L. 20 Claremont Avenue Mount Vernon, N.Y. MIHALKO, Carole L. RD 2 Hartwick, N.Y. MILLER, Jeannette K. RD 1, Box 193 Berne, N .Y. MILLER, Katherine F. RFD 1 Colton, N .Y. MILLER, Karen L. 50 Tree Road Centereach, N.Y. MILLER, Peter A. 2845 Aqueduct Road Schenectady, N.Y. MILLIGAN, Bernice RFD 1 Cochecton, N.Y. IVIISNER, Jill Ann 91 Payne Avenue North Tonawanda, N.Y. MITCHELL, Mardeene B. 20 Ellen Lane Scotia, N.Y. MITCHELL, Victor T. 4 Roosevelt Place Newburgh, N.Y. MITCHELL, Charles H. 363 Lowell Street Lexington, Mass. MONAHAN, Sheila 1446 Creek Street Rochester, N.Y. MONTE, James P. Tucker Corner Road Highland, N.Y. MONTVILLE, Linda L. 20 Marion Avenue South Glens Falls, N.Y. MOODY, Kavin W. 271 Park Street Tupper Lake, N.Y. MOORE, James 540 Brooksite Drive Smithtown L.I., N.Y. MORGAN, Edward D. 112 Kenosha Street Albany, N.Y. 6 MORGAN, Mary P. 891 Myrtle Avenue Albany, N.Y. MORGENSTERN, Muriel 50 Oakwood Street Albany, N.Y. MORMILE, John F. 411 Grand Street Mechanicville, N.Y. MORRISSETTE, Donald 3 King Street Massena. N.Y. MORTON, Constance M. 128 Groton Avenue Cortland, N.Y. MOSCA, Andrew M. Old Indian Road Milton, N.Y. MOTALA, Timothy P. 2513 Campbell Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. MULI, Teresa A. 1848 State Street Merrick, N.Y. MULLEN, Thomas W. 23 Lexington Avenue Albany, N.Y. MURDICK, William 14- Fairway Lane Rexford, N.Y. MURPHY, William P. 91 Homestead Avenue Albany, N.Y. MURRAY, Dona L. 9 Bradley Avenue Conklin, N.Y. NACCARATO, Francine 69-IOC 188th Street Flushing, N.Y. NAYLOR, Virginia I. 12 Fieldstone Court Yorktown Heights, N.Y. NEANDER, John E. 46 Font Grove Road Slingerlands, N.Y. NEGUS, Leslie E. RFD Richford, N.Y. NEIL, Karole H. 1204 Jackson Avenue Lindenhurst, N.Y. NERO, Linda L. 61 Roosevelt Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. NESBITT, Sally 12 Vanderheyden Street Glens Falls, N.Y. N EUGEBAUER, Dilys M. 226-05 130th Avenue Laurelton, N.Y. NEWMAN, Maureen K. 75 Maiyfair Avenue Floral Park, N.Y. NICHOLS, Cleo H. 80 West Milton Street Freeport, N.Y. NICHOLS, Sue H. 1851 Ridge Road Lewiston, N.Y. NICHOLSON, William 73 Livingston Street Warsaw, N.Y. NIELSEN, Karen M. 22 Rogers Place Hyde Park, N.Y. NILES, Kathleen L. 184 Merrell Road Syracuse, NQY. NIVISON, John L. 416 Hathorn Ct. Elmira, N .Y. NOAKES, Harold L., J r. 281 Hudson Avenue Albany, N.Y. NOBLE, Claudia A. Box 118, RD 1 Seneca Falls, N.Y. NOLAN, Dona K. 312 Gifford Street, Apt. 305 Syracuse, N.Y. NORTHWAY, Gertrude B. 79 Kent Street Albany, N.Y. NOSAL, Lenore H. RD 1, Saratoga Lake Saratoga Springs, N.Y. NUESSLEIN, William D. 71 Geddes Street Rochester, N.Y. NUSSBAUM, Susan L. 308 East 86th Street New York. N.Y. NYBERG, Katharina S. Lakewood, Penn. 0 OiBRIEN, Dennis J. RD 2, Frankfort Road Frankfort, N.Y. O'CONNOR, Charles W. 30 Fordham Ct. Albany, N.Y. OGDEN, Kenneth F. Johnsonville, N.Y. OLIVER, Jerald A. Lake Shore Road Willsboro, N.Y. OLIVIER, Vivien S. 6 South Lake Avenue Albany, N.Y. OLSHEIN, Carolyn R. 69 Dana Avenue Albany, N.Y. ORMSBY, Leon W. RD 2 Gilboa, N.Y. OSBORNE, Robert T., Jr. Main Street Speculator, N.Y. OSPINA, Fernando 875 Warren Albany, N.Y. OTI-IIENO, Lawrence B. 70 Morris Street Albany, N.Y. OUIMET, Paul L. 39 Lancaster Street Cohoes, N.Y. OWEN, Patricia A. 106 Windsor Road Rochester, N.Y. P PACHUCKI, Geraldine 1622 Foster Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. PALCZYNSKI, Julianne Top Notch Road Little Falls, N.Y. PAONE, Patricia D. 4 Elk Street Albany, N.Y. PAROLI, Joan A. 48 Oakwood Boulevard Poughkeepsie, N.Y. PARRELLA, Frank T., Jr. 1921 Lenox Road Schenectady, N.Y. PASKO, Margery A. 7 South Lyons Avenue Menands, N.Y. PASQUERELLA, William 55 First Street Castleton, N.Y. PATCH, Claude R. 454 Grand Avenue Johnson City, N.Y. PATRICELLI, Diane M. 17 Wilkins Avenue West Albany, N.Y. PATTEN, James F. 483 State Street Albany, N.Y. PATTON, James W. Box 201 810, Bull Mill Road Monroe, N .Y. PAUL, Marilyn B. Church Street Valatie, N.Y. PEARSON, Phebe A. 48 Marple Road Poughkeepsie, N.Y. PEIFER, Edward R. Circle Road Maliopac, N.Y. PENTINEN, Paul R. 303 Furman Street Schenectady, N.Y. PERKINS, James R. Sciota, N.Y. PETERKIN, Robert S. 4-20 Bloomingdale Road Staten Island, N.Y. PETERSEN, Robert C. RD 3 Westdale, N.Y. PET ERSEN, Elisabeth P.O. Box 357, Orlich Road Red Hook, N.Y. PETRONE, Frank P. 301 Bay 8th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. PHILBRICK, Elizabeth 2131 River Road Schenectady, N.Y. PINIAZEK, Judy M. 41 Westbrook Drive Nassau, N.Y. PIUCCI, Patricia L. 769 Elm Street Peekskill, N.Y. PIWNICA, Sally Ann 64 Willow Street Cohoes, N.Y. PIZZILLO, Joseph J. 154 West Gibson Street Canandaigua, N.Y. PODOLEC, Barbara J. RD 5 Amsterdam, N.Y. PODRIS, Joan C. RFD Ancramdale, N.Y. POLGREEN, Tobias T. Experance, N.Y. POPE, Carolyn 141 Southside Avenue Hastings on Hudson, N.Y. POWELL, David J. 419 Schuyler Street Syracuse, N.Y. PRENDERGAST, Barbara RD 4 Penn Yan, N.Y. PRES, Mary Anne 514 Coolidge Road Utica, N.Y. PROCOPIO, Joseph 34 Teasey Avenue Suffern, N.Y. PROCOPIO, Anthony 1510 Spring Street Syracuse, N .Y. PROSSER, Emmet F. 9B Taylor Apts., Building 4 Troy, N.Y. Q QUALANTONE, Marie A. 1325 Webster Street Schenectady, N.Y. QUARTARATO, Joseph 20 Fuller Avenue Floral Park, N.Y. R RABATIN, Marlene A. 32 South Conger Avenue Congers, N.Y. RAINEY, Michael R. 306 Division Street Schenectady, N.Y. RALSTON, Catherine L. 7 Delee Street Albany, N.Y. RAROG, Carol A. 237 Callocline Avenue Buffalo, N.Y. RAUCCI, Basil E. 11 Jackson Place Schenectady, N.Y. REAPE, Linda M. Box 33 Felts Mills, N.Y. REED, Linda E. Potter Hollow, N.Y. REID, Robert Ewen Box 53813, RD 4 Kingston, N.Y. RENZI, Emilio G. 522 West Dominick Street Rome, N.Y. RIBAK, Brian 26 Hopewell Street Albany, N.Y. Rica, Phyllis A. 96 Euclid Avenue Troy, N.Y. RICHARDSON, Stanley 1 McHugh Street South Glens Falls, N.Y. Richardson, Edward J. 76 Second Street Waterford, N.Y. Richens, Allison M. 246 Barrington Rochester, N.Y. RICOTTA, Carol L. 106 Wellington Avenue Albany, N.Y. RINGWALD, Edward C. RD 2 Boonville, N.Y. RIORDAN, Stanley J. 83A Weis Road Albany, N.Y. RITT, Sherry M. 10 Calvert Drive Monsey, N.Y. RIVESZ, Susanna V. 1145 Monroe Avenue Rochester, N.Y. RIVETTE, Peter M. Fern Avenue Old Forge, N .Y. ROBB, John C. 142 Andrews Street Massena, N.Y. ROBERTS, Anne F. 5 Catalpa Drive Albany, N.Y. ROBERTS, Linda RD 2 Granville, N.Y. ROBINSON, Michael J. 83 Shore Road Glen Cove, N .Y. ROGERS, John E. 411 A Myrtle Avenue Albany, N.Y. ROMANO, Thomas G. RD 2, Quaker Street Wallkill, N.Y. ROONEY, George lVI. 8 Meadow View Drive Troy, N.Y. ROSANO, James M. Box 144 Lake Luzerne, N.Y. ROSEN, Alice J. 2514 Yorktown Street Oceanside, N.Y. ROSENKOPF, Doris 72 Hillcrest Avenue Albany. N.Y. ROSENKRANZ, Teresa R. Lake Road RD 2 Ballston Lake, N.Y. ROSNER, Fryda 2265 Van Rensselaer Drive Schenectady, N.Y. ROSSOFF, Harriett F. 2 Brighton Street Massena, N.Y. ROWNEY, James R. 317 Hulett Street Schenectady, N.Y. RUA, James J. 244 Lark Street Albany, N.Y. RUOFF, Rosemary 18 Ross Lane East Norwich, N.Y. RUSCITT1, Aaron J. 110 Clancy Avenue Newburgh, N.Y. RUSNAK, George E., Jr. 962 Vermont Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. RUSSO, Stephen J. 101 St. Pauls Avenue New York, N.Y. RUSZCZYK, Stephen A. 237 Spring Road Scotia, N.Y. S . SACHEY, Marta E. 51 De11 Lane Wantagh, N.Y. SALECKER, Anton G. 50 Pleasant Ct. Cohoes, N.Y. SALMON, Paul F. cfo Rev. Salman Kitololo P.O. VO1 SANTO, Anthony J. 457 Cedar Street Schenectady, N.Y. SARUPICIUS, Olga 10 Newell Avenue Lancaster, N.Y. SASSONE, Charlene A. 2679 Central Avenue Baldwin, N.Y. SATTERLEE, Joan R. 7 Northern Boulevard Albany, N.Y. SAUL, Marjorie L. 243 West End Avenue New York, N.Y. SAVAGE, John E. 209 Fourth Street Scotia, N.Y. SAWYER, Tara J. 1215 Ives Street Watertown, N.Y. SCHAFER, Judith A. 211 Oneida Street Chadwicks, N.Y. 293 294 SCHAPIRO, Lorraine 20 Norwood Street Albany, N.Y. SCHECHER, Judith L. 215 Pawling Avenue Troy, N.Y. SCI-IENCK, David A. 8 Fordham Drive Batavia, N.Y. SCHERER, John L. 32 Pleasant Street Voorheesville, N.Y. SCHERMERHORN, Thomas Charleston Street Esperance, N.Y. SCHLECHT, Glenn A. 3500 Oakwood Avenue Elmira, N.Y. SCHIVIIDT, Carol L. 148 Vestal Road Vestal, N.Y. SCOTT, Jon W. RD 1 Castleton, N.Y. SEAMAN, Walter K. Hill Road Salisbury Mills, N.Y. SELVAGGIO, Biagia S. 8804 216 Street Queens Village, N.Y. SENNETT, Yvonne E. 67 Hamilton Avenue Auburn, N.Y. SERVIDIO, Frances L. 561 Route 59A West Nyack, N.Y. SHAFER, Richard L. 109 Roosevelt Avenue Horseheads, N.Y. SHAMPING, Elizabeth 68W .Jacobs Highway Binghamton, N.Y. SHARO, Judith A. RD 1 Utica, N.Y. SI-IEA, George C. 102 Willett Street Albany, N.Y. SHEAR, Michael A. 22 Eagle Lane Farmingdale, N.Y. SHEARIN, Katherine A. 32 Midoaks Street Monroe, N .Y. SHEHADEH, Miriam J. Moore Homes AA7 Mechanicville, N.Y. SHERIN, Jacqueline M. Beaver Dam Road Montgomery, N.Y. SHERO, Gail S. 1404 Scottsville Mumford Scottsville, N.Y. SHIRLEY, Margery A. RD 2 Lacona, N.Y. SHUBA, Janet M. 13 Rubin Avenue Binghamton, N.Y. SILVESTRI, Thomas A. 21 Tulip Avenue Malverne, N.Y. SIMMONS, Nancy E. 130 William Street East Williston, N.Y. SIMPSON, Margery C. 27 Coolidge Place Freeport, N.Y. SINNHOLD, William F. RFD 1, Box 235 Phoenix, N.Y. SIPSON, Paula M. 51 Hampton Brook Drive Hamburg, N.Y. SISLEY, Lois R. 21 Lyon Avenue Menands, N.Y. SKULA, James G. Box 26 Surprise, N.Y. SLOAT, Donald R. 24 Lawrence Drive North White Plains, N.Y. SLOCUM, Thomas I. RD 1 Big Flats, N.Y. SLUSAR, Paul A. 818 Lewiston Road Basom, N.Y. SLUTZKY, Karen 141 10-25 Road Flushing, N.Y. SMALLEN, David L. 1418 Brooklyn Avenue Brooklyn, N.Y. SMERLIS, Judith A. 115 West Main Street Malone, N.Y. SMITH, Allan R. 3 Dennis Road Newburgh, N.Y. SMITH, Diane L. 168 South Main Street Cattaraugus, N.Y. SMITH, Heidi Ann Darrow School New Lebanon, N.Y. SMITH, Mary L. 81 Burhans Avenue Yonkers, N.Y. SMITH, Sharon A. 185 Quail Street Albany, N.Y. SOLOMON, Andrea J. RD 1, Box 18D Kingston, N.Y. SOMERVILLE, Marilyn RD 2 Romulus, N.Y. SPARROW, Ursula S. 21 St. James Place Brooklyn, N.Y. SPATH, James A. 115 South Allen Street Albany, N.Y. SPIELMANN, Gary L. Main Street Youngsville, N.Y. STAMSKI, Frank C. 09-91 North Allen St. Albany, N.Y. STEFFANCI, Mary Sue 344 Aldridge Place Beacon, N.Y. STETKAR, Daniel J. 222 Lark Street Albany, N.Y. STILSON, Robert W. 428 Bigelow Street Ogdensburg, N.Y. STONE, Martha R. 11 Franklin Street Delhi, N .Y. STORMER, Joseph H. RD 1, Oxford Road Chester, N.Y. STOTT, Patricia A. 25 Rexford Street Norwich, N.Y. STRASSBURG, Susan L. 8 Orford Street Albany, N.Y. STRONG, Frances M. Cherry Lane, P.O. Box 466 Tallnman, N.Y. SULLIVAN, Dorothy A. 18 Lily Street Albany, N.Y. SULLIVAN, Charles W. Box 22 North Creek, N.Y. SULLY, David L. 60 Windsor Terrace Hamburg, N.Y. SUTLIFF, Wilameta RD 2 Gloversville, N.Y. SWAIN, Joyce R. 115 North Midland Avenue Nyack, N .Y. SWARTZ, Robert L. 360 South Third Street Lewiston, N.Y. SWEET, Diane S. RD 1 Cvloversville, N.Y. SZCZYPKOWSKI, Rosean 9 Third Avenue Kingston, N.Y. SZYMANSKI, Elizabeth 915 Pennsylvania Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. T TALLIS, Neil E. 71-50 Parsons Boulevard Flushing, N.Y. TANGI, Kathleen R. 15 Pearl Avenue Binghamton, N.Y. TARRANT, Janet R. P.O. Box 206 Schoharie, N.Y. TASHJIAN, Marium A. Lexington, N.Y. TASSIELLI, Frank 31-47 30th Street Astoria, L.I., N.Y. TAVKAR, Dolores B. 23 Bainbridge Avenue Thornwood, N.Y. TAYLOR, Jackson W. 1928 5th Avenue Troy, N.Y. TEBORDO, Iona M. Maple Road Brewster, N.Y. TEFFT, Susan A. RD 2 Mayville, N.Y. TELFER, Marie A. 52 Howard Avenue Binghamton, N.Y. TEMPLE, Mary A. Box 25 North Chatham, N.Y. TENEYCK. Richard L. 50 Cottage Street Williamson, N.Y. TERDIMAN, Gerald 473 Park Avenue Rye, N.Y. TERRY, Frederick H. 373 Washington Avenue Albany, N.Y. THAYER, Donyce K. RD 1 Remsen, N.Y. THAYER, Jean L. 296 Basket Road Webster, N.Y. THOMAS, William N. 24 Campbell Street Lowville, New York THOMPSON, Susan B. 15 Church Street Dansville, N.Y. THOMPSON, Richard L. P.O. Box 75 A lndustry, N.Y. THOMSON, Susan J. 39 Leslie Avenue Conklin, N.Y. THURHEIMER, David C. Andrews Trailer Park, RD 2 Altamont, N.Y. TIDD, Jerome D. 130 Church Street Alexandria Bay, N.Y. TITUS, David K. 32 Loudon Parkway Loudonville, N.Y. TOPPER, Janet C. 69-65 184- Street Flushing, N.Y. TORCHIA, Anthony F. 1146 Kossuth Avenue Utica, N.Y. TORRE, Michlina M. 881 Kings Road Schenectady, N.Y. TORSTENSON, Lynda 74-0 Madison Avenue Albany, N.Y. TORTORICI, Robert E. 29 Plaske Drive Schenectady, N.Y. TOWN, William R. 361 Elk Street Albany, N .Y. TRAUGOTT, Ursula l. 495 Livingston Avenue Albany, N.Y. TRIPP, William G. Franklin Avenue Millbrook, N.Y. TROWBRIDGE, Stephen Margaretville, N.Y. TRYON, Harry W. 28 Keator Drive Schenectady, N .Y. TUCCI, Mario J. 19 F endale Street Franklin Square, N .Y. TUCCILLO, Thelma R. 103 Round Lake Avenue Mechanicville, N.Y. TUCKER, Harriet E. 20 Rensselaer Street Albany, N .Y. TURAN, Martha C. 138 Glenwood Avenue Binghamton, N.Y. TURBYF ILL, Susan L. 764-2 James Street Lowville, N .Y. U URBAN, Sandra M. 1904 Bedford Street Rome, N.Y. URSO, Loretta M. 82 Cheltenham Drive Buffalo, N .Y. USHER, Gail E. 85-12 123 Street Kew Gardens, N.Y. V VACHE, Roberta A. 99 Vly Road Albany, N.Y. VADALA, Joseph D. 10 Patten Drive Loudonville, N.Y. VALDATA, Carlene S. Shenorock, N.Y. VANAGS, Astrida 4-09 New Scotland Avenue Albany, N.Y. VANDERMEULEN, Thomas 3732 Latta Road Rochester, N.Y. VANDERTANG, Nancy A. 400 Washington Street Adams Basin, N.Y. VANDEWATER, M. L. 1039 Wendell Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. VANORA, Patrick J. , 90-33 179 Place Jamaica, N.Y. VANRAVENSWAY, Gail Feura Bush, N.Y. VANVLEET, Mary c. Box 122 Woodbourne, N.Y. VENGELIST, Linda J... 14-08 Spring Street Syracuse, N.Y. VERRIGNI, Sylvester 4-64 Summer Street Schenectady, N.Y. VETOSKY, Edward F. 6 South Lake Avenue Albany, N.Y. VIGARS, Donald H. 24- Osborn Road Albany, N.Y. VINCITORE, Mary 11 Wing Road Poughkeepsie, N.Y. VOLO, Elaine 55 West Clark llion, N.Y. VOORHJES, Candace F. 100 East Street Walton, N.Y. VOSBURGH, Gwendolyn 20 West Street Edmeston, N.Y. W WAGNER, Allen B. 35 Troy Lane Yonkers, N.Y. WALDRON, Joanne M. 20 Pierce Street Little Falls, N.Y. WALSH, Katherine T. 101 Center Street Oneonta, N.Y. WALTON, Louise H. 35 East Main Street Afton, New York WANER, Elizabeth E. 4-17 Highland Avenue Horseheads, N.Y. WANJ ALA, Timothy W. 26 Willett Street Albany, N.Y. WARD, James G. RD 1 Moravia, N.Y. WARD, John C. 55 Rankin Avenue Troy, N.Y. WARNE, Ralph D. 75 Railroad Avenue Spencer, N.Y. WARNER, Henry C. Howes Cave, N .Y. WARNER, Nicholas C. 270 Second Avenue Albany, N.Y. WEAVER, Sandra L. 312 Albany Avenue Ogdensburg, N.Y. WECHSLER, Andrea R. 20 Ormond Street Albany, N.Y. WEJNER, Arlene J. 224- Maryland Avenue Rensselaer, N.Y. WEINTRAUB, Donald L. 7 Ludlow Drive Poughkeepsie, N.Y. WERCHEN, Teresa R. 166 10 Powells Cove Boulevard Whitestone, N.Y. WERSINGER, Richard R. 64- North Lake Avenue Albany, N.Y. WEST, J 0 Ann 70 Round Hill Road Poughkeepsie, N.Y. WESTFALL, Thomas G. Gallupville, N.Y. WESTON, Joan G. RD Box 37 Coeymans Hollow, N.Y. WHALEN, Bernadine J. Boughton Road Victor, N .Y. WHITMEYER, Carol A. 1114 North Madison Street Rome, N.Y. WILFERT, Claus P. 116 Winthrop Avenue Albany, N.Y. WILFORE, John F. 47 Fifth Avenue Troy, N.Y. WILKES, Kenneth C. 22 Betwood Street Albany, N.Y. WILLIAMS, Helen C. 853 East 26 Street Brooklyn, N.Y. WINCOWSKI, Jean E. 4-6 North Helmer Avenue Dolgeville, N.Y. WINGATE, James L. 9 112 Street Troy, N .Y. WITASZEK, Mary A. 12 Cottage Street New York Mills, N.Y. WONG, John P. 33 Hakes Road Troy, N.Y. WOODWARD, John J., Jr. RD 2, East Road Heuvelton, N .Y. WORTH, Theodora E. J ermain Avenue Sag Harbor, N.Y. Y YAGAR, Charles T. RD 1 Lake George, N.Y. YOUNG, Doris H. 262 Wellington Road Mineola, N.Y. YOUNG, Linda J. 1753 Harte Street Baldwin, N.Y. YOUNG, Richard J. Box 32 Central Bridge, N.Y. Z ZAHODNICK, Joan P. 53 Parkman Road North Babylon, N.Y. ZAHURAK, Steven J- Hastings on Hudson, N.Y. ZAIMAN, Kit 4 Surrey Close White Plains, N.Y. ZANG, Ellen T. 24 Lynwood Drive Valley Stream, N.Y. 295 f -,xi ', e 'NN Sq' RQ ' ,-Lp' X -.xx xxx lxa .-'Lux :nf hw-.. in ,Q . . Ni' W, ,. ..... -5-.x.-,go I Cx w :Xe f 'v .N.,x J HJZQQEKQPG 1, -. ..:-q,,'j.' l ',....ihx r vl, ,U 4 .44,1g-- Igli .,,,,9,, 'Z ,,I l ' I 1 'I Ll'1l 1 H . hf:,,'vt.L1,, ,, 1 1.5, A f.' 1' 4. 74145 ,L ff, ' ff ' lhllxff 1 I. . -'yy' v X, 1' M-Q-,1',,y1 mv- x' '- ,J X.: ,ul ,.,x:,,x V. -MQ.. .Q 'M ' 1 M145 Q aff ,AX ,. r'f fn, 1 , 1: ' fa V W x .1 -' fo, fl Y u Qui u ' N , x ' I f Ff 'l xY3: X .final .4 xx ,ru gs. .gg-' F73 '41 .bb . gil 3-X A 1 fL-,f' wig K-59'-,1f.'4q. N11 YY-Q .-x,',.'-YA - 59:65-1-T, nx,Q'1,,. usa -5 ,X . - Q v , n 1 1' 1 A ,Q X Cl? -'I-H N 4 - g ,uh 1- ' fm' f ff. WA ,1'nA+.1NfE'x5 V,-.i-- .-1 uf, X vi 'X' ' 'ts z-YN. -7- '1' ,.,p1-5? .1 95 Q5 ft, uf ff ef, - + ' 'Q sit-Ng 129: . ' if 'x wa .R 3 nut ,x em: rr 51'-A 57,5 Q W. SE Mgr? . iii-21 AIJVERTISI PCUCYS CSPOJIULGAOAAQI, Compliments of '39 Ce a' HERBERTS RESTAURANT 'I054 Madison Avenue Albany, New York 9 Compliments of Enjoy Americabs N mber On Sp Glenclorfs Bewlet T a V e r n 214 Western Avenue 62 North Lake Avenue Albany' New York Phone: O Arthur R. Kapner Your State Insurance Man 75 State Street Albany, New York H0 5-1471 H0 Z-5581 we mf llfwafm to the Cfom of 7966 compliments of New Campus Cafeteria Food Service Q: ,- w J Serving the Campus Since 1920 Supplies and Gifts papers, pens, pencils, mugs, sweatshirts, jackets, glassware for the Cfaw of 7966 Compliments oi State University Book Store 135 WESTERN AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203 Visit Your College Ieweler Best Wishes to the Stuyvesant Jewelers C 'SS of 1966 from STUYVESANT PLAZA Albany' New York Genlzialltd Drug Company IV 9-0549 Stuyvesant Plaza Barber Shop and 7 B b - N0 Waiting STUYVESANT CARDS Alb Y N York Your Quality Card Shops IV 9 1805 STUYVESANT PLAZA Compliments of Best Wishes The Mayflower Restaurant r th 209 Central Avenue Class oi 1966 Jake-'S Food Market f 504 Hudson Avenue AMY' New Y f Stuyvesant Tower IV242ll N29894 Qest Washes to the Gfczss of 1966 Merin Studios of Photography Official Photographers to the 1966 Torch Allp t t pp g th p bl t h b pl d fl t d d b rl pl t d t t -1 I ef I . LS -Eff 1- rv. 12. L, Z, iv 'SJ . Q., .,x ..,,, Ek Q, -1- -4-.1 311373 3:45255 PQ 33322 ,uqzf -!:5'u.: x- .-1 - E-:F -3292 Lam., .L , 23. 52225 Jgregg 3-K H Zgift 11' O v Vu- 'ii 11. 'iia QUALITY YEARBOOKS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Publishing Company, Inc. P.O. Box 333 M a r c e I i n e, Missouri P.O. Box 222 Otfa wa, Ont., Canada P.O. Box 6091 Wiesbaden, W. Germany lg!!! WALSWORTH 303 61fL9ralfzfL!aLL1f01fL5 to the Graduates ot 1966 Compliments of The Brubaclwer Student Union Snack Bar Serving the Campus Since 1920 BGOKS 1 texts, papers, reviewt for the Gfczss of 4966 State University Bookstore 135 WESTERN AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203 1 1 T00 Late for Breakfast try the wAsrHlNGI0N IAVERN 250 Western Avenue Albany, New York Delaware Gardlemfs Plrower 84 Gift Shop Flowers For All Occasions Special Rates for F ormals - will deliver - 372 Delaware Ave. u HE 9-3838 Kellyfs Ilewelers Quality Jewelry and Diamonds 88 Central Avenue Albany, New York Emil lflagengast Florist 84 Greenhouse buy where the flowers grow Ontario Street at Benson 434-1 125 or 434-1 126 Cralsolarofs Restaurant and Tavern Italian and American Cuisine Qoaleoarcl Gakteria George UL Keeney A Cozy Place S0118 To Spend An Evening 244 Washington Avenue H0 3-9001 . Gongratulations Complzments of and The Flower Garden Q W. A est is es 279 Washington Avenue Albany, New York 198 Central Avenue Albany, New York HO 2-0116 7 c1.m. - 9 p.m. 3006 GCDCDD LUCK To The Cla-355 of 1966 From The CAFETERIA 308 Index Academic Affairs Commission .,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 24 Administrative Assistants .,.,,,,,..,,, ,,,,i,,, 9 0 Admissions Office .............,..., ,,,,,,,. 8 8 Advertisements ........,,,,.,,.,, .,,,,,,, 2 96 Albany Student Press .,....,. ,,.,,,,, 1 34 Alpha Pi Alpha ,,.....,.,...., ,.,,,,,, 1 76 Alpha Phi Gamma ..,.... ,,,,,.,, 1 21 Alpha Theta Mu ........ ,,,,,,,, 1 16 Alumni Office ................. ,.,,,,,, 9 1 Alumni Quad Board .......... ......,,.,,. 1 28 AMIA ............,. ....... ........ 1 70-171 Arts Board .....,.......... ..., ....,..,,,,, 1 2 7 Arts Council ............................ ,,.,.,,, 1 44 Athletic Advisory Board ........ ,,,,,,,, 1 69 Beta Beta Beta ,,........ .... .,..,..,.... 1 1 9 Beta Zeta ..,,........... ,.....,. 1 80-183 Biology Club .,...... .,...... 1 49 Bridge Club .......... .....,.. 1 51 Business Office ........... ........ 8 9 Campus Viewpoint ....... ......,. 1 41 Central Council ........ ........ 1 24 Cheerleaders ,,...... ........ 1 68 Chess Club ............ .......,....... 1 51 Chi Sigma Theta ...,... ........ 1 84-187 Christian Science ...... ............ 1 53 Class Officers ........,.................,................ ,....... 1 33 Communications Commission .............,...... .....,.. 1 25 Community Programming Commission ........ ........ 1 26 Kappa Mu Epsilon .,..,..... Kappa Phi Kappa ........ .,,,,,, Les lnnovateurs .................,..,.,,., Living Affairs Commission .......... Modern Dance .......... Mu Lambda Alpha.. Music Council ........... MYSKANIA ........, Newman Club ....... Observation .............. Outing Club ...,,....,...,.... Pan-Hellenic Council ....... Phi Beta Lambda .i........ Phi Delta .......,.,...... Photo Service ......,.. Pi Gamma Mu ..,.... 118 115 150 125 147 120 .......145 .......129 .......152 .......140 .......148 .......132 ........,..142 204-207 .,.....,...139 .......119 Pi Omega Pi ......... ....... 1 16 Placement Office ......, ........... 9 1 President Collins ......... ........ 8 0-81 Primer ....................,, ..,...,.... 1 40 Psi Gamma ....,......,.............,....... 208-211 Registrars Office ...,....,................ ........ 8 9 Religious Affairs Commission ......... ........ 1 26 Russian Club .,.................................. ........ 1 50 School of Arts and Sciences .........,...... ........ 9 4 School of Arts and Sciences Board ........ ......,. 1 26 School of Business .............,............,,..,. ........ 1 08, School of Business Board ,,........ ...i.... 1 27 School of Education .........,.... ........ 1 09 Counseling Service ..... Dean Derringer ......,. Dean Fiser ......... Dean Gregg ....,.. Dean Mathews ...... 83 82 83 Dean Thorne ............ ........ 3 2 Debate Council ........ ........ 1 44 Dramatics Council ...,....... ........ 1 45 Dutch Quad Board ..... Edward Eldred Potter ..,,... ....... English Honors ........... Fencing Club. ..i... . Forum of Politics ....... Freedom Council ......... .188-191 ........,...117 .,......148 ........143 ..,.,...144 Frosh Basketball ............. ........ 1 64 Frosh Cross-Country .......... ........ 1 63 Frosh Soccer ................,.. ........ 1 62 Frosh Tennis ,,.......... ........ 1 67 F rosh Wrestling ........ Hawley Library ......., ....,...165 92 School of Graduate Studies ...... School of Library Science .... Senior Directory ................. Seniors .......................... Sgima Alpha ......,............. Sigma Lambda Sigma ........ Sigma Phi Sigma ............. Sigma Pi Sigma ........,... Signum Laudis ...........,,. Smiles .................,........... Special Events Board ......,.. Statesmen ......,.................... Student Science Journal ..,.,... Suppression ...........,,,........... Supreme Court ................. Theta Xi Omega .... Torch ,...,,............ Tryads ,.....................,....... ......,....,..... University College ........,........................... University Commuters Organization ........, University Directory ......,.,..,......,............. Varsity Baseball .,............. ........,........ Hillel ,,...............,,..........., ........ 1 53 International Students ........ .....,.. 1 46 Inter-Fraternity Council ........ ........ 1 30 International Film Group ................ ........ 1 45 lnter-sorority Council .......................... ........ 1 31 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ....... ........... 1 53 Kappa Beta ..,.... H ...........................,........ ........ 1 96-199 Kappa Delta ..,................. ........ 2 00-203 Kappa Delta Epsilon ........ .........,. 1 14 Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity WAA . WSUA Basketball ..,........ Cross - Country ,..,... Golf ...................... Soccer .,..........., Wrestling ........ ....,...110 .286 .228 212-215 216-219 220 -223 ,.......117 ........112 ........1-13 .......127 147 ........1-L1 ....,..140 ...........129 224-227 ..,...,143 86 .......151 ..,..,.141 ...,,..161 ,,...i.158 .......157 .......160 .....,.156 .,,....159 169 138 T' t 1 , v 3 X -U.. ' n X A, .5 ',!4 ' IK A urls, v ' l ' 'He ,-,, gn X, .Q ' 41 V bt? '- x .1 g , -fl. - X ,n V ux in l l 1 M I I ' In . H1 ' .. . ' . I K-F' i A fl v 1. L ix' ' N V , . , ,v 0 A -,4 s ' -' 4- L LAT .5 I -,Q . sl 1 'Q ww - 5 -A V , . , . A , . -X vv A t 2- - 6. v 'g5,,n 1- -. 5 . ,QI A 2 , V 'fu , ' W , .P . :A 'M 4 f A 'Q :M 1 L' -vw l -.H Q, , , Q M , w. . '- 3 5 t 4 M Y H Ja' I, X xg, H, bf, 5 14 , , H X . , , , 4 . lu, X It . . 'Cx f 1 .1 if - . ,M , ! v 7 1 . - v J' , . . uf, I 1 .- A -4 'ls 'x . H 1' R' 'V ' 'Z' g a . ' :W -N ,L V ' ' -f a A, . mwf,.,A A ' -f., .- , ,, f w . . V , J 1 'va f f 'Z , ui ' fi. . ,, .X . w 'qi' 1 5 M 1 l ' J, ft M ,Ek ,. 5 ' J ai ' ,R L 4 qw We fiiy a 5 ' . -s ., gf. J? . ' 5 rg., , yi. A . . 4 Lu. . 1 vi A 4 . I A, . 'W' xsw , W .r, ,,- Q, ,'s I kxl' 'Km- ixf -w' A N km A 'A ,-PLN ,Af 1 L, n jga A , A ,J 1 ' 'nj' -A , 4 v. if . keg 7 ,sg 2 1 , iff? . ix Uh Q24 1' pi vw-A--4 ,WW M ,. . ,V ,, ny, V ,,',A.QL Ag gk, ...,. , hm .M -,v. :N Y . Q. I, , vc... A . - '+ 75515 A ' , r Y -. v v- L .f f , M4 v f,.,., , , M s A - V- .xv ., - . , - N ,-fam! . rf - , fy - ...ff M ' ZW 1 'vm ' 'MEN' Q' ff - A A K JV . 5' -ww ia. . Q ii h ' . 1' F :4 A' ' b ,w,Q,gL -'D W2 , L bn ,, .11 , . 1,6 3 1 Hlfffu 4,31 ,, , ,-,.'.g ' D -' 1' vi - f It - Q-,:qa',',,fw4q1f1wfaa3 ' s,, ga ' F A 1 , W , 'KA -'W51W1Y9'9f25g,g-v gf ig Q1 Y , ' 42 , ' .1 , - L 'f il 's af,. Jw, ' - : 4 . , ,f A .41 'fwfriff gf x ...Y :- +- Q4 . wie , gs' ig? ' 5 htfr' ..a,i?.ww.1 A V 4' A - 4, ' Q W-mp' sq,-1 fi-9 , fm 2- f -A-bf,-,K M. is - lg - l v .. ff. 5-wfn V - ' ', ,rf-Ira 4 . 'fi -V . , -, xi. 'Qs . .wx-. - . v L ' ,-- f' . x K nw ' - '15 . X f - W- ' - f 43. f 7-f. .H W. A .,nfe,., eng, W4 V' 1 ,.3. - ,,,- Q, , -K'-flulrd-f,--,v wr. . Q- 4256 Jo., 55: --l ' W f, - x ...an nffn,-.-ff , fn .L S, 1 ,., , 3-Raw : ,i.1?,,4k,m,3,- M,.ig4,,:. ,,g-- ., , 4+ Nqpgliiwffsg:-' -51, .. :':,:fjS j, ' . Pj K ' .Xp-4: 4 4 1521.5-3,Zf -ffsiefv-l1.1, Aw' . .. . ..r ,Q . ' S .z, '1' '15, ,br ' iy',.,,Y- wa- 15 ' ' ' - . , ' .A j -V 1,,,:,. - V 1 --'- .gglf-, ,Q N, - f f rv 1 ' . . 'p. W, ?' -. - ' ' lg 4 ' -W' ' WFT W' '-fL 'i3 Qsfffi . if'-Q'5'fvf : L WEEK 1' '+i?'.L-A Wu , l- it Q-Q' A' ' V f JT A ks- ' TU, L- 52 ,faf 1g,E',qu J Iycmzf, ' f ' , P: -'Q jx..-x M , I ., , ,5- .,,:: 1 Jf-f'1f-f.e:jf- 2 -... . '- 4 ' Q , .. f . - ' ,, - T 7 4' ' f ' 1 H X, Q - - - ,. .- V 2 at f SV. -' . - ' . A+' Q f - ' ,b V A ' ' ' 1' g K ' - -Ny. fff f33'?lf?W:A HT - , b 1,,M:dwa::am,'gw3fR LA -. 3 5, iraqi,-, ...ff gym- - .fy 4-,L -vH:EQ'.:i,,.45: , ,Qi-1,111.-xLh-..gg.NgA,,E..- 1- J ' 1 ffff,z:y'aiM:.?:,,f:.I'.,- wamrwk- 1,1 , 'O '--:- -'xT5.Q:5.wg-Y!f'--1:G. -15' 4' g,:ga45'1',.fn,-A A Q, ,,:,- , ., V - ff, 42? Q, K -1 , 9 ' ' M . 4, 4 Q.-gfremwi-5k f ' .W ' , 2 JQN. .,,,,,,,,,ML Mp. he . ' 1' 2 ' 'L 24433 , .

”

Suggestions in the University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY) collection:

University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

University at Albany - Pedagogue Yearbook (Albany, NY) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Searching for more yearbooks in New York?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New York yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse