SUNY at Oneonta - Oneontan Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

— 1 Coral K. Morris Peggy Marcus 2 IRENE BIBZA WE DEDICATE THE 1954 ONEONTAN TO THE HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION OF OUR COLLEGE IN HONOR OF THEIR FIRST YEAR IN THE NEW HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING MERNA SAMPLES MARTHA S. PRATT Director of Home Economics ¥: 7 Zrorewort The Home Economics program at State University of New York Teachers College at Oneonta was established five years ago in September of nineteen hundred and forty- eight. The program pro vided for personal development, for substantial general college education and for professional preparation. It also provided services to the students in the Elementary Division asa means of enriching their lives and thereby increasing their effectiveness as teachers of chil¬ dren. Because the concern of Home Economics is the enrich¬ ment and improvement in family living, the curriculum is broad in scope. The curriculum is closely related to the social and physical sciences as well as to the arts. f S — 1 f@) 1 4 SgNEft l- rTT , - L LEAfEiV Vanie (Mrs. . Tch kj ' n eont a Arfw.- ATlOAi 6 1: VG -SfATF Tr Ma B « No. 0-.C- s c ' “=3oM ' Se «io n ■ ! _ Or Te eph on e _ JKvrv nt 7 Ml CftRC- Today S ;idcn) «r A1j3 r§s 35 r ffTH LL-. Rone Room Mo. , ittuctor Marne J usemo Per ' 0 R.E ' ST£ TEACHERS G M CARD — ONEGNTA, h. V. Man b , Section usemoth, Telepho, str uctor 1 Name s We not only see our faculty in class, but also enjoy a cigarette and some intel lectual discussion with them in the coffee shop after class. No faculty member is too busy to be both¬ ered with our problems, whether they be academic or personal. We owe it to our faculty as well as to ourselves to become the best teachers we can. 10 DR. JAMES FROST Dean DR. CLIFFORD CRAVEN Dean of Students DR. HERMAN BEHRENS Director of Elementary Education MARTHA PALMER Assistant to Dean of Students MARGARET BAUGHMAN Associate Dean of Students RUTH HENDEE Registrar STANLEY MORGAN Financial Secretary DALE PATTON Coordinator of Field Services DR. JOHN DELANEY Director of Placement LEFT TO RIGHT: Hannah Yager Dr. Ralph Goulston Elizabeth Coulter Dr. William Sivers Katherine Hobbie LEFT TO RIGHT: Evelyn R. Hodgdon Julia M. Morey Robert W. Saunders He len O. Bundy LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Martha Corry Dr. Sanford D. Gordon Agnes Nelson Dr. William B. Fink Dr. Dixon Bush E. Lewis B. Curtis fBI J2 cience LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. T. Charles Helvey Dr. Ellis T. Whitaker Robert C. Smith Dr. Robert A. Johnson Dr. Emery L. Will LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Beryl Meek Millicent Van Deusen Dr. Joseph Elfenbein Dr. Charles St. John Dr. Robert Rounds Dr. Laurence B. Goodrich Mary Nankivel Dr. Fred H. Marcus 14 m UAlC LEFT TO RIGHT: Esther Hubbard John Wiisbach John Worley LEFT TO RIGHT: Minnie S. Martin Patricia Wade Ross Teller l (Education CCL LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Hal Chase Milon H. Bundy Janet Bresee Jieafth t)enarlmenl LEFT TO RIGHT: Marcia Dake Emily Newcomb Leona I. Rice raruinS LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Mindich Dorothy G. Ryndes LEFT TO RIGHT: Gertrude Rounds Janet Green 16 ■M (J3uabee ncuft LEFT TO RIGHT: Olga Nelson, Anthony Barraco, Edith A. Saue, Mary Caruso, Ronald C. Welch. L eocjrapnty GLADYS GILBERT Walk tied emu DR. VERA SANFORD LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. James J. Samp¬ son, Dr. John H. Black, Principal Bug- bee School. £L ucu tion I LEFT TO RIGHT: Anne Wilcox, Shirley McConnell. 18 LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: M. Mizerak Gertrude Velardo Peggy Curtin Ann L. Cleveland STANDING: Arlene Beagle Dolores Saltiz Vivian Deery Peggy Moore Freda Dommermuth Hilda Mercum s ecretaria LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: L. Kobler Lillian Reinshagen William Cooper Jane Wilson STANDING: Lee Madden Richard Hughes Nellie Handy Dorothy Cline Polly Rosenheim 19 20 We all know the importance envi¬ ronment plays in our lives; therefore as we look back on our years at State we will remember the walk to the dorm, the college camp, sitting on the front lawn, the shouts of Bugbee children on the playground,the beauty of the upper campus, and the people who make our campus live. 21 I 23 round ine i 26 POST OFFICE The Link GRAND UNION We cook our own BRESEE ' S It aims to please PALACE THEATER The itch with the double feature 28 _ HARTWICK COLLEGE Happy hunting grounds DIANA ' S After-movie coffee HUNTINGTON LIBRARY Unexplored, but appreciated RADIO STATION n ' r. - ' . W £ ' ' v ' i . : jJ|J FROSH CAMP Cold feet, but they went swimming and boating; cool nights but they attended the vesper services on the shores of Otsego Lake; bumpy cots, but they slept soundly until the breakfast gong sounded. They sang in front of the bonfire and met many new people. 32 C ' andieliaht s ervice One of our most cherished traditions is the Candlel ight Serv¬ ice. This year, when the classes formed their circle on the front lawn, there was no wind so every student ' s candle glowed brightly, making a large circle of light. 33 - 1 m £ We read the morning paper the latest magazine, or a book. Around 3 p.m., we scrambled for that certain reference book, with the red tag. Amid back issues of mag¬ azines in the conference room we did research and typed our papers. 34 Waif Bo .r Mine is overloaded again-bring a cart. No not another meeting. Seventy-four cents this time. Wherever particular people con¬ gregate - for a cigarette and a cup of refreshing coffee. - ' « - , «  ■fra 42 . 44 45 ,Lt - f- £ ;l Anne Whitney Alpha Delta June Potter Theta Phi Mary Bennett Arethusa NOT SHOWN: Jean Hardy, Kappa Sigma; Rosemary Healy, Ago Barbara Beime 46 48 50 Spotlite Green, Fran Saxton, Doug McCarthy, Keith Letterman and second high scorer for the ’52-’53 Red Dragons ... Fran’s rebounding ability will spark the fast break offense. A letterman and floor quarterback . . . small but tough on defense with a good set shot. A letterman from last year’s squad . . . third high scorer and best set-up man at State . . . Keith handles the ball on the fast break and handle it he does . . . possesses a fine jump shot. Jim Finch Doug Saxton A team member last year ... a fine shooter who will be counted on to settle down inexperienced Frosh. Second tallest man on the squad . . . fine jump shot, accurate set shot and slick under the backboards. All Iroquois League selection in High School . . . uses set and jump shots to advantage . . . much will be expected of this Frosh. Tallest man on the squad who can set and drive like a small man . . . with more experience, Phil can be State’s outstanding man. Finch, Jim A floor quarterback . . . good defensively with a fine set shot. Features a good set shot and can drive to the basket . . . this six footer will work the defensive boards. Fastest man on the squad . . . has an accurate one hand set. All D.U.S.O. selection in high school at Kingston . . . has a most effective set shot and is a hard worker who stavs cool. A J.V. standout last year ... his drive and set shot will help this year. A Frosh who can shoot from away out and can fight for a rebound with the best . . . needs experience. Never played high school ball but his determination has earned him a place on the squad . . . good jump shot. Four years of town team ball has given this man a great deal of experience and court know how . . . cool, aggressive and a good set shot describe Marve. With experience, this man will play a lot of ball for State . . . has a remarkable set shot. VanSlyke, Charlie Spanfelner, Joe Hobson, Bob DuBois, Bill Bielski, Pete Milmer, Bob Hurley, Jim Parshall, Marve Maher, Neil 51 ROW I: J. Cooper; B. Willis; W. DuBois; M. Parshall; G. Hollander; P. Bielski; ROW 2; K. Baeurle; P. Harrigan; A. Slawson; R. Melmer; N. Mayer 1953-54 Schedule December 1 Hartwick J .V. Away December 11 Delhi Aggies Home December 15 Broome County J.V. Away January 9 Albany Business College Home January 12 Open January 14 Cobb leski 11 Aggies Away February 3 Broome County J.V. Home February 8 Milford Town Team Away February 10 Albany State J.V. Away February 17 Milford Town Team Home February 24 Cobbleskill Aggies Home February 25 Hartwick F. V . Home March 6 Albany State J.V. Home J 52 FIRST ROW: Karl Baeurle, Charlie Van Slyke, Marv Parshall, Doug Saxton, Don Jester, Bill Dubois, Keith McCarthy; SECOND ROW: Coach Chase, Jim Finch, Bob Melmer, Phil Harrigan, A1 Slawson, Joe Spanfelner, Fran Green. ($cishetbci tt 3, earn 1953-54 Schedule Dec. 4 Plattsburg State Away Dec. 5 Potsdam State Away Dec. 9 Harpur College Away Dec. 11 New Paltz State Home Dec. 12 Utica College Away Dec. 15 Broome County Tech. Away Jan. 8 Potsdam State Home Jan. 9 Roberts Wesleyan College Home Jan. 12 Oswego State Home Jan. 22 Orange County College Away Jan. 23 New Paltz State Away Feb. 3 Broome County Tech. Home Feb. 5 New York Maritime Away Feb. 10 Albany State Away Feb. 13 Orange County Tech. Home Feb. 17 Utica College Home Feb. 19 Rochester Tech. Away Feb. 20 Roberts Wesleyan College Away Feb. 24 Harpur College Home Feb. 25 Plattsburg State Home Mar. 6 Albany State Home iJursih y LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Cain, R. Frascatore, C. Lorenz, P. Som¬ mers, B. Trivithick, B. Ives, E. Borgelt, E. Lundstedt, G. Hop¬ kins. (Slieerieacler3 Jr. iJariiti BOTTOM ROW: A. Swanson, M. Allison, L. Gommelian, TOP ROW: S. Conkin, P. Personneous, L. Birdsall, E. Hay. ' aCML ationd X ecufuc The Student League Board has the tremendous respon¬ sibility of making allocations to the various activities from a $22, 887 student fund. It also acts as a sound¬ ing board for problems. This year the Student League Board worked hand in hand with the Camp Committee in setting up the camp work day. It scheduled student meeting times. The board also compiled a handbook of rules and regulations for our college. TOP LEFT: President, Joan Bennett; Treasurer, Peter Wood. BOTTOM LEFT: Vice President, Rpnnptt Qpnrptari pc C T nrpn7 and M d3oard ROW i- P. D ' Angelo, R. Sweet, G. Gordon, P. Walsh, R. Hazen, D. Saxton, P. Wood, M. Chase, ROW 2- L. Lowry, M. Bennett, G. Hopkins, J. Gray, R. Sherle, C. March, J. Lebenick, M. Replinger, J. Freidman. ROW 3 - Dr. Goodrich, K. O ' Hara, P. Nugent, P. Shaver. C. March, J. Howland, K. O’Hara, P. Bielski, G. Gordon, L. Stutz, 57 1 1 I _ Writer - Jra ternitu (Council 3nter-C (adA (Council ROW I-Miss Rounds, H. Kowal, A. Gehron, A. Williams, J. Finch, D. Pace, J. Freidman, M. Hine, E. Bronsen. ROW 2-A. Folts, E. Kuhn, P. Nugent, D. Newell, Dr. Will, G. Gordon, M. Gage, V. Robbins. 3 Wie5 State Times is out! Get me one! The staff ' ssighs of relief were short-lived. They were already work¬ ing on the next issue. The routine of publishing a newspaper every week was interrupted when the staff played host to the New York State Teachers College Press Association. FIRST ROW: P. Ploutz; L. Wanderling. SECOND ROW: R. Bell THIRD ROW: F. Bliven; R. Roman 58 The ONEONTAN is sure to be pack¬ ed in our suitcases among socks, books, and various other items to be taken home at the end of the term. We share our yearbook with friends and parents. We show them pictures that set us talking about our college memories. ROW I-E. Borgelt, B. Kennedy, M. Eiermann, H. Prey, L. Wanderling, J. Everson. ROW 2-D. Pace, B. Scharfenstein, P. Sawyer, J. Romer, M. Bedrosion, G. Condra, J. Werdann, M. Chalemeau. Editor-in-Chief: Patricia Buchanan; Art Editor: Gail Hopkins; Photography Editor: Elaine Kuhn; Business Editor; Mary Tierney; Literary Editor: Doris Estus; Publicity Editor: Jean Mullen; Ad¬ vertising Editor: Stewart Green. ROW I-P. Sommers, H. Karl, M. Pinchbeck, L. Stutz, L. Abel, P. D ' Ange¬ lo, B. Scott, C. Ahlfors, J. Clark. ROW 2-M. Bennett, R. Sweet, G. Hopkins, S. Zeigler, J. Bauer. 59 ROW I: M. Trips, C. Lorenz, M. Sherman, J. Henf, B. Shove, D. Hunter, K. Ig- lar, R. Williams. ROW 2: C. Davis, P. Fay, M. Smith, P. Wright, B. Waterfield, M. Higgins, D. Minch m omens C ounci ROW I: J. Korniat, G. McManus, M. Baughman, R. Sweet, B. Reagan, D. Ryndes, J. Trine ROW 2: M. Chase, H. Kowal, K. Iglar, J. Altmire, J. Mullen  ■ •? sal b Vf 2,1 B. Scott, M. Jann, A. Johnson, M. Baughman, D. Hormann ret „ cVv ' 9 0 n -f Q  s °® V n «P“ Z umcuiar Sa 1 (Sommittee S©- 1 ,H e IS nc ' “ C© t6 v ' y a -‘ u “ « ° T 2 -irA et ' g ) - iV-’ iS _ vie® . e Jrf e 9La ™ ■00. - ( ot es ® 8 t 8 •S “ t£ S- 1 re SeV 2.3 , 0 m.t ' -AVc . s 0-3.3- W ?! Sc li 20. 2k zft 29 n C .$ 0,0 O ' .t eV .tvg O r . «a - ft-- . oo 0. •£« SfiVl i° T Iris 9 ® 1 , 3 V t e ® 9-0 • 1 V 6° Q.«l.- g SC s otl aS° 9 (SaiencL n r© 6 ® ° Tti . ., a TtOC , Tc S W .et ommittee , , A -,   - vV  . i ± Co ° eT i ' .S° ? - oT r4eW ® ' .  %. tc iW u iO-.O 0 £ „ a y C. Tummins, K. Brown. M. Baughman, P. _- - Vp 0, 7 - p G Bielski SO eS SVS ' l K A -OU 3 ' • M •it ° s °.t. V v 7. o« - et ‘ „% , W Z2 - £ E 6 sY ,, - « 0 7° tW-i 24 Vftv “ OWf 61 Wad JJ, ammer Uncle Harry Gil Hollander Flo Bernstein ROW is P. Wright, Dr. Elfenbein, J. Gray. ROW 2 : L. Lowery, J. Magyar, J. Polonsky, D. Denny, P. Kipp, E. Rubin. ROW 3 : M. Harvey, B. Mullin, President. LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW I: Miss Baughman, E. Lundstedt, P. Walsh, M. Smith, J. Hoppenfeld. ROW 2; G. MacManus, J. McCubbin, A. Schryver, P. Bielski, J. Finch, Miss Palmer, S. Snell, B. Beime, J. Cain. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Smith, J. Gray, G. Dannenberg, R. Williams, M. Replinger, B. Scott (Committee ROW I: R. Mullins, B. Waterfield, M. Davis, L. Christian ROW 2: M. Tabachnick, P. Nugent, A. Heiner, K. Jones, M. Macauley ROW 3: E. Borgelt, J. Granwehr, M. Hosier, Preparing for Frosh Camp LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I: K. Hillriegei, M. Goodfellow, D. Hunter, F. Bliven, B. Bodeman, G. Vuolo, A. Cahill, M. Chase, M. Plumadore. ROW 2: M. Mahoney, M. Buck, M. Baughman, R. Williams, L. Strnatka, J, Gruesbeck, L. Lowery, M. Palmer, E. Litchfield. ROW 3: M. Newbold, J. Morgan, J. Trine, R. Hazen, J. Arekian, G. Gordon, R. Welch, H. Behrens, R. Netzer, C. Netzer, P. Terrell, J. Sommer, B. Reagan. By honoring the achievement of outstanding students in educational work. Kappa Delta Pi encourages high professional, intellectual and personal standards. It has bi-monthly business meetings, guest speakers, and spon¬ sors an annua l program for the student body. Jlrt CU The Art Club provides a creative outlet for specific art interests of its members. It stimulatesal l-col lege in¬ terest in art through trips to museums exhibitions and through loan col lections which it brings to campus. LEFT TO RIGHT: June Romer Prudence Appel Arline Berlin Marjorie Stenson Orch ediA Orchesis, an honorary dance group, is open to girls with two years ' experience in modern dance. The purpose of this organiza¬ tion is to further interest in creative dancing. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Marcus Janet Bresee Eleanor Borgelt BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Bennett Elaine Kuhn Marian VanPopering Patricia Buchanan 66 — — 4 Omicron Alpha Sigma Omicron is a literary society that publishes the magazine. Pen Dragon. It is organized for the pur¬ pose of encouraging creative writing, editing the magazine, and discussing literary ideas. ROW I: M. Webster, M.L. Ehlers, P. Cavanaugh, ROW 2; M. L. Slavin, M. Replinger, Dr. Marcus, K. Weatherly, J. Hoppenfeld, J. Sommer. SEATED: B. Kennedy; J. Finch; D. Newell STANDING: A. Folts; K. McCarthy LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I: P. Schnepp; N. Critchfield; B. Scott; L. Roberts; ROW 2: M. Umback; P. Sawyer; J. Clark; M. Mahoney; J. Bayard; A. Sabedra; ROW 3: E. Coulter; B. Howard; P. McKenzie; N. Kuhn. conomicA ROW I: J. Bradbury; M. Trips; M. Avans; E. Bronson; M. Muller; B. Hughes; C. Neilson; D. Bartlett; M. Clock; M. Schults; M. Bagg; A. Prestopino; E. Gilmartin; D. Buck. ROW 2; G. Stannard; B. Bodeman; J. Duell; L. Little; C. Weinberg; F. Bliven; M. Mine; E. Grace; L. Westfall; F. LeBleu; L. MacRae; A. Berguson; M. Sherman; C. Sears; P. Auster; E. Litchfield. ROW y H. Prey; W. Filer; B. Wilkinson; E. Elsworth; M. Smith; E. Yatarola; M. Plumadore; J. Gruesbeck; L. Stranatka; M. Hine; B. Lacey; R. Wilcox; S. Til- lapaugh; B. Guinn; B. Monson; B. Griffin; A. Cook; A. Blackman; B. Fancher; J. E. Snider 71 Wc omen A s TSSocicition The Mens Athletic Association and the Womens Ath¬ letic Association sponsor the formation of teams and pro¬ mote intramural, intracollegiate, and intercollegiate meets. Wens dlth le tic dissociation 72 ROW I: M. Higgins; V. Kolligian; D. Minch. ROW 2; N. Schultz; M. Mahoney; E. Settle; C. Hildreth; N. Spencer Writer- uardit CL •isti tan ROW I: M. Umbach; M. Sherman; M. Peck; B. Monson; S„ Youmans; ROW 2; E. Finn; J. ZiemerjK. Hillriegel; L. Hess; M. Holt; E. Sny¬ der; L. Knapp ✓ J4M LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Feldman, J. Marx, H. Perlman, F. Bernstein, P. Cohen, A. Berlin. BACK ROW: P. Marcus, R. Hepner. ROW i: M. Bennett, J. Cain, A. Powell, D. Hormann, B. Trivithick, G. Bisgrove. ROW 2: R. Sweet, J. La Fave, D. Danusiar, B. Brooker, P. D ' Angelo, E. Kuhn, D. Pace. ROW 3: R. Frascatore, D. Geraci, P. Fay, N. Hort, J. Regan, G. Condra, P. Buchanan, Nancy Kuhn. 74 ororities paternities JLL Si ipnu Set, JILL upna svipna I (Chapter ROW I- P. Buchanan, A. Johnson, D. Hormann, L. Higby, B. Hughes A. Gehron, J. Hunt, G. Hopkins, F. Ogden, J. Spies, J. Hunt. ROW 2- J. Fippinger, J. Bisgrove, J. Morgan, P. Walsh, L. Stutz, G. Streit, B. Ives, A. Heiner, P. Oliver, J. Monser, B. Kennedy, M. Eiermann, E. Borgelt. ROW 3- B. Foster, J. Hay, D. Pace, S. Snell, J. Davis, J. Torrey, P. Sommers, P. Paradine, B. Beirne, J. Cole, M. Newbold, J. Cain, M. Cieszko R. Schmidt, J. Schwarts. 7 6 V SJ ROW I: A. Cahill; P. Connelly; S. Hansen; R. Healy; D. Kalowski; V. Wilson; L. MacRae; M. Bagg; ROW 2; J. Hodge; J. MacCubbin; J. Cole; J. Sommer; M. Plumb; D. Bretzger: B. Waterfield; E. Fil- burn; A. Berguson; P. Terrell; ROW 3; M. Whalen; B. Reagan; P. Appel; P. Folts; C. Tummins; J. Wil¬ bur; J. Devoy; J. Skapik; J. Granwehr; J. Sorenson; C. Healy; J. Budko; ROW 4: J. Magyar; G. Kolli- gian; B. Gwinn; D. Saunders; A. Williams; P. Dudley; J. Hoppenfeld; L. Wanderling ROW i-M. Avens, R. Hazen, F. Bliven, V. Robbins. ROW 2-E. Bronson, B. Bodeman, J. Mae, Mrs. VanDeusen, R. Beers, J. Bradbury. 78 ROW I- M. Schultz, A. Folts, J. Wingate, A. Whitney, M. Van Popering. ROW 2- C. Kline, S. Yallowley, D. Veit, V. Davis, B. Breier, V. Sipp, R. Bell, G. Gladstone, M. Lebinick. ROW I- L. Gregory, L. Hanley, J. Steiner, J. Arekian. ROW 2- M. Buck, M. Hine, D. Sangebush, J. Stone, J. Rutland, K. Brown, S. Sauti. ROW 3- S. Stanton, J. Potter, M. Replinger, B. Trevithick, Miss Krivicich, E. Grace, J. Freidman, C. Klitch, Y. Strys, G. Gordon, C. Fischer. 80 MK sArrethu a Sorority. ot)efta (Chapter ROW I- G. Walsh, J. Zabriskie, C. March, T. Stapf, J. Lafave, J. Polonsky, J. Mullen, R. Sweet, M. Smith. ROW 2- C. Lorenz, G. McManus, J. Grey, B. Card, L. Christian, M. Gage. ROW 3- E. Ryan, S. Altmire, D. Verven, M. Davis, J. Bennett ROW 4- K. Littlejohn, J. Trine, K. O ' Hara, J. Regan, E. Lundstedt ROW 5- L. McCartin, J. Whitney, D. Behrens, M. Cameron, N. Hort, W. Breslin, L. Lowery, E. Kuhn, M. Buddenhagen, F. Gatz, M. Bennett. ROW i-D. Saxton, G. Dannenberg, J. Finch, J. Nagle, R. Breffle, R. Felter, F. Green. ROW 2-J. Rayzak, D. McCarthy, P. Bielski, J. Capece, D. Baird, W. Carow, D. Newell, Mr. Smith. ROW 3-P. Mackenzie, Dr. St. John, M. Davis, J. Turnbull, D. House. 82 ROW i-J. Dunham, P. Wood, D. Blencoe, P. Ritrovato, E. Whitmarsh. ROW 2-Dr. Behrens, A. English, E. Rubin, D. Denny, C. De Flandre, Dr. Goodrich. ROW 3 R. Bump, W. Lycke, H. Walker, J. Lalena, K. Harvard, F. Bement, Dr. Marcus, J. Marquit, J. Howland. li§|Wfvy j fe; J mg. ' ,r 7,: ' ■ .v ' - -,;, ■ i 1 T 1 ' ' ■ ' ir  r-M h y r € •« !■ 1 ■ j L f 4 1 --1 1 iBwn u li 1.. . ' -W ■ Clan Of 1957 84 I— Some juniors plan for the Junior Prom Crazy parties, good times, last minute papers- happiness and a little heartbreak have consumed four years of our lives. Events that cannot and should not be forgotten will becomemellowed by time. These years, the bulwark for facing the future, hold many memories. May these memories be the foundation of our individual growth and of that of the world. eniori Jh ou t KATHLEEN O’HARA, President West Hampton G. E. JAMES FINCH Vice President St. Johnsville G. E. BEATRICE REAGAN Secretary Albany G.E. JOHN HOWLAND Treasurer East Worcester G.E. 87 LOIS BEACH LEBANON SPRINGS G. E. 1 9 BARBARA BEIRNE MINEOLA E. C. E. EMMA BENEDICT VOORHEESVILLE G. E. JOAN BENNETT EAST HAMPTON G. E. I i PHYLLIS BENNETT ONEONTA G. E. ALICE BLACKMAN HERKIMER G. E. 88 RICHARD BLENCOE DAVENPORT G. E. FRANCES BLIVEN OXFORD H. EC. CAROL BLOWERS ONEONTA G. E. DORIS BRETZGER FREEPORT G. E. - JWJ ' - am DORIS BLUMBERG UTICA G. E. MARILYN BUCK ROCKVILLE CENTRE G. E. ANNE CAHILL SAUGERTIES E. C. E. 9 ni BEVERLY CAMP WALTON E. C. E. JAMES CAPECE ST. JOHNSVILLE G. E. ELINOR CARR JEFFERSON E. C. E. 90 BARBARA CARROLAN SALEM G. E. MARGUERITE CASTRUCCI ST. JOHNSVILLE G. E. LOIS DAVIE GEORGETOWN G. E. VIRGINIA DAVIS BAYVILLE G. E. PATRICIA DEMPSEY WILLISTON PARK G. E. DAVID DENNY MARYLAND G. E. 91 HOPE DE SIMONE GLOVERSVILLE, G. E. i JEANNE DEVOY MORRIS E. C. E. MAUR O DURSO ELLENVILLE G. E. VIRGINIA EATON JORDEN H. EC. ERNA EBERT NORTH BRANCH E. C. E. LUISE DUERR JEFFERSON G. E. 92 MARY ECK UTICA G. E. ALICE EDWARDS WINDSOR H. EC. HELEN EDWARDS WALTON G. E. DORIS ESTUS MERIDALE G. E. LOUISE FAIRCHILD ELEANOR FILBURN PORT JEFFERSON G. E. 1 CONSTABLEVILLE G. E. 93 wjm wmmmm v JANET FIPPINGER GREAT NECK G. E. CORA FISCHER SCHENECTADY G. E. BETTY FOSTER ONEONTA H. EC. JOHN FOSTER NEW ROCHELLE G. E. ALICE FRASER SALEM G. E. ALBERTA FOLTS COLD BROOK G. E. s [ hi 1 9 94 MARIE GOODFELLOW ALBANY G. E. LOIS GREGORY NORWICH H. EC. JOAN HADLEY RENSSALAER G. E. SIGNA HANSEN EAST ISLIP G. E. JEAN HARDY BINGHAMTON G. E. MARTHA HARVEY THORNWOOD G. E. 95 ■ivi _ JANE HAY SCHENECTADY G. E. CAROLYN HAYES ONEONTA G. E. RAE JEAN HAZEN JOHNSON CITY H. EC. TERESA HESS ONEONTA H. EC. ELIZABETH HOLBROOK BAYVILLE G. E. 1 9 $ E HI JOSEPH HRUBES EAST ISLIP G. E. 96 ONNOLEE HUFF NEW LISBON G. E. CATHERINE IGLAR DELANSON G. E. LORNA KATT ONEONTA G. E. MAE KAUFMAN ONEONTA G. E. MARJORIE JANKOWSKI SCHENECTADY G. E. JOAN KITSOCK HUDSO N E. C. E. 97 CONSTANCE KUNE ' AMSTERDAM G. E. MARILYN KLOCK FORT PLAIN H. EC. HARRIET KNAPP DOLGEVILLE H. EC. JEAN KORNIAT MORRIS G. E. HELEN LAING EAST MERIDITH G. E. JOHN LALENA FLUSHING G. E. 98 i 0 R ALICE LAMB MILLBROOK E. C. E. EUGENIA LANDERS BAINBRIDGE H. EC. SHIRLEY LAW ROME G. E. EUDORA LENNON LILA LEViNE PORT WASHINGTON E. C. E. SCHENECTADY E. C. E. PAULINE LINCK SAUQUOIT G. E. 99 BEVERLY LITTLE LOUISE LOWERY ITHACA H. EC. BINGHAMTON G. E. KAYE LYCKE EAST HAMPSTON E. C. E. WILLIAM LYCKE MONTAUK G. E. CAROL MCGRATH SCHENECTADY E. C. E. SUSAN LUTES COPPERSTOWN E. C. E. $ E I 1 100 ■Mnm MHMHnMHMfeRMMMM DOROTHY MALLOY G. E. RICHARD MARCHANT MANHASSET G. E. PHYLLIS MARCUS NEW YORK CITY G. E. JAMES MARQUIT PRATTSVILLE G. E. GERALDINE MAY NEW LEBANON CENTER G. E. 4§l ' DOROTHY MEYER MECHANICVILLE E. C. E. 101 „ _ -«- ANNE MITCHELL FULTONVILLE G. E. MERYLE NEWBOLD SOUTHHOLD G. E. ANN ODDY GREAT NECK G. E. PATRICIA PARADINE LYNBROOK E. C. E. CLAIRE PETRIE SCOTIA G. E. MARIAN PLUMB SALEM H. EC. 102 f MARY ANN POOLER NORWICH G. E. ( JUNE POTTER HOLLIS E. C. E, 8 MARY JANE RE ICHE.L PORT JOHNSON E. C. E. 103 LILA POWERS PLEASANTVILLE G. E. MARJORIE PRICE PALISADES G. E. BETTY ROBBINS SOUTH NEW BERLIN G. E. VIOLET ROBBINS SHERBURNE H. EC. PATRICIA ROTHERMEL FREEPORT G. E. ■ ■ EDWARD RUBIN BROOKLYN G. E. ROBERTA ROMAN FLUSHING H. EC. ANNE RUSSELL FREEPORT G. E. DORIS SAUNDERS MIDDLETOWN G. E. 104 DOUGLAS SAXTON ADRIENNE SCHMIDT COOPERSTOWN G. E. ROCKVILLE CENTER E. C. E. RITA SCHMITT ELLENVILLE G. E. PHYLLIS SCHNEPP ONEONTA H. EC. JEAN SCHWARTZ PELHAM G. E. rsm IMMM 105 MARIE SILVERA JAMAICA G.E. VIRGINIA SIPP OZONE PARK G. E. PATRICIA SLEEZER GLOVERSVILLE G.E. ANGELA SMITH SCOTIA G.E. BLANCHE SMITH GRANVILLE H. EC. SHIRLEY SMITH WARRENSBURG E. C. E. 106 JOAN SPRAKER SCHENECTADY E. C. E. MARY LOU STEVENS ONEONTA H. EC. GRACE STICKELS RENSSELAER E. C. E. ESTHER STEDMAN POPULAR RIDGE H. EC. 107 SHIRLEY STONE CANASTOTA H. EC. LOTTIE STRNATKA BINGHAMTON H. EC. MARGARET THORNBURY ARCADE H. EC. MARY TIERNEY JUNE TORREY RAVENA G. E. HUNTINGTON H. EC. THOMAS SULLIVAN ONEONTA G. E. 108 I 0 II S 1 DESPINE VERVEN POUGHKEEPSIE H. EC. GLORIA VUOLO MIDDLETOWN G. E. HUBERT WALKER ROCKVILLE CENTER G. E. PATRICIA WALSH FREEPORT G. E. MAUREEN WHALEN MIDDLETOWN G. E. J 109 ETHELYN WHITEMAN SCHENEVUS G. E. AUDREY WILLIAMS MINEOLA G. E. JOAN WINGATE MILLER PLACE G. E. EDWARD WHITMARSH ONEONTA G. E. $ E KARLYN WOOD JOHNSON CITY G. E. BARBARA WILCOX BINGHAMTON H. EC. no hmmmh r PATRICIA BUCHANAN GAIL HOPKINS . . DORIS ESTUS . . . ELAINE KUHN. . . FRANCIS GREEN . . MARY TIERNEY. . . JEAN MULLEN. . . . Editor-in-chief . . . Art Editor . Literary Editor Photography Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager Publicity Manager wish to thank: Our faculty advisor for spending many hours with us and for her suggestions, Mr. Charles Tipple for his efforts in photographing our seniors, faculty, and various activities, Robert Mullins for his aid in photography and art work, Frank Pazel for taking many of the photographs in this book. Dr. T. C Helvey and Dr. Emery Will for their kindness in taking and developing photographs, Mr. George Humphrey, publisher ' s representative, for his time. The Home Economics Department for their kind cooperation. And to the entire student body and faculty-many thanks. STfiTt umvtRSiiy of niiu yowi The State University of New York was founded in 1948 to make higher education available to all qualified youth of the State, regardless of race, color, creed, nationality, economic status or place of residence. Today the University is composed of 33 colleges including two liberal arts colleges, twenty professional colleges and eleven two-year technical institutes. The student body totals a p p r o x i m a t e I y 32,000 and there are more than 3,000 faculty members. Oneonta is one of the eleven teachers colleges, with an enrollment of 723 students and a faculty of 83. Although we cherish our own di stinctive traditions, we share many interests, benefits and rewards with the other member institutions of our University. 9 4 S LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGES Champlain College at Plattsburg Harpur College at Endicott PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES College of Medicine at New York City College of Medicine at Syracuse College of Agriculture at Cornell College of Ceramics at Alfred College of Forestry at Syracuse College of Home Economics at Cornell School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell Maritime College at Fort Schuyler Veterinary College at Cornell College for Teachers at Albany Teachers College at Brockport College for Teachers at Buffalo Teachers College at Cortland Teachers College at Fredonia Teachers College at Geneseo Teachers College at New Paltz Teachers College at Oneonta Teachers College at Oswego Teachers College at Plattsburg Teachers College at Potsdam TWO-YEAR TECHNICAL INSTITUTES Agricultural and Technical Institute at Alfred Agricultural and Technical Institute at Canton Institute of Agriculture and Home Economics at Cobleskill Agricultural and Technical Institute at Delhi Agricultural and Technical Institute at Farmingdale Agricultural and Technical Institute at Morrisville Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute of Applied Arts of Applied Arts of Applied Arts of Applied Arts of Applied Arts and Sciences at Binghamton and Sciences at Brooklyn and Sciences at Buffalo and Sciences at Utica and Sciences at White Plains 113 are well Oneonta, Alma Mater Glorious is thy view. We, thy children, love thy honor. Love thy purpose true. On the pines and shifting shadows. On the busy town. On the distant strengthening hilltops. Look we fondly down. Chorus: Shout the name 1 tis Oneonta, Loud her glories sing. With her praises all unnumbered Let the dear hills ring. When the coming years will part us From thy fostering care We shall turn with fondest yearning To thy halls so fair. 114 TOMMIE ' S PLACE Dancing Friday and Saturday Night Excellent Food Tom Podolfino - proprietor Phone - Oneonta 1792 For many years this store has been friendly with the students at the college, and now that you are graduating, we extend to you our best wishes. Always come in when you are in KANDYLAND 21 1 Main St. It ' s really been a lot of Fun. SCOTTY MOLINARIES RESTAURANT GRILL Just around the corner from the Post Office OTSEGO LAUNDRY 47 Broad St. Phone 144 Best Wishes from THE HARRIS BROS. JEWELERS ■•tint!ri-M MUX . JL M-i •««. j i — - - , , YEARBOOKS