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T RS E 21 A R195 8 Published by the Sfudenis of STATE UNIVERSITY TEACHERS COLLEGE, ONEONTA, NEW YORK ww Zw1'5f7'w H1 1 Mfg ' L5 V 4 111 N' 3' . arg Y 'sr , Me.-2 :se H SEE! M, :xii ,V 'lm-igrwzh 1 Q ,fe ' 7 . , if , -H 4 h V! 1. H ,egg ' M ,WM w,M..H ,,!1!,,gzgg1Q-3.2MPQQEQEZQV ,,,,,,WQeg M H,, agH.,., Jw it ng S . 'H f is i 0 m1' g L 'a E' ' is ' f 'Q 'gm 4 Y . 3111.1 fam N 5 ,E . I '11 1,3125 A J f 1 F '43 Sv-1 . ,, . , 1 1 It I 1- 5, , , -V 71.1, ' , e Vi was 3512! fill' -'v: 'f ' . -:Y 4.i.j'-T 57 - : , M. Au 'ummm we k 11 UU HH-an uf Ii- -vV,, KM! H in .lim -:- H I gifnm uw Egwqiyki A Foreword 1 f if 'Z' -. - sf, . ,.. Z.. ,, im: 1 H 1.1 'E , 1- , 1 1 .. 'i fn I f W' ,yuwui f- ' ' ww 1 51519 1111 . 1 1 ' A W is 1. --. s ' is: if .- i Campuesm1Vle Staff 1 11 ses , , 1 1 25 1 i . q: ' 1 G Q - 1 1 1 fi lfses' l. 1' , I feek 1 + +1 l 1 179 1 - 1 1 ll! 1 l Q Organlzah 11 1e 89 Athletics 117 ss 'ruclenf Life ed1QmenTS1? 147 11 1 +1 se 1 11111111s1 ' 1 1 1 J 1431 1' '44, .'w 1 1, g JIS? 1 1,.,.:j ,,f,.F1fir': 151- lg- ' 'Tk .N 511:55 1545-15 J, .7 1 J A I 'E . . . H.,-1 -un--'L ' .l 454- 6 ,i. x if ,Q W V .?5 ., Z fu- 1 -,1 SALE jrf 1, A ' .Q 'll' j. .V I Q fi V' V, ' . F Y ' ' - in 1 Q V yi-Ei. A ,pjggw g it 'zlg ...,,. , ' 'E' . 7 X M 'Jr . ' i L ., P 951 A' , ' X Y' X - A ', i'i5 vs f , Q ek ,ff U4 r' 3 1 1 fl if e 'f l J i l il g! Q-,Qi-1,9552 J, '-,' ' i at f .,,r,,f-.4 it 3 y 'T' t wi ii-X .ff i i . - 1 -ix je , ., ' I 'K ..,,, ' :ja s fx, . . -41' , . A L ,V - :EQ ,,,. ll . , ,..,. Y V I if - J N : ...k i V- - , E 1 H , Q lil 'I ' 5 eei i ft ie' ' if H .J 7 ' in 4 l' 1. viii' K- , -Y - : fs if - ':- we W1-l ,, .. n. . fri., Jw . F' ' I JL- 'I 'yr ll V T' I 5:4252 i 'E H i ' ' ,. 5 Ha ' H it i A Us 5 i W M W ' , ' WU is fag' ig, it -i u 1 F in ' ix -, V 11y,, ,N ,V , ' 'wx f l?i3f5:.eiL--, :.- .,- 'Uv is no i l it it it A G l il ' 1 n ' 'i' 1 l' issfisiiii, .,'4.21x..Y - J, ' .L ,.fje7ee-Wi J I'-jf gn f Y W W.-., - 1 . 5-l 6:11 :gr , 1 1, 'T , 525255322355 in W 1 ' - ' ' it fn' i 2 ....i-522512121 -af if f ' ., . iz, K ,:.:...ee,y .y eel V , v I V vi 1 ni . ,A g,Lf.j:-:EP ,L Q 'I JJ Z AL i-Q? ,V 1 4, r -. N ,-if-f i 5 f, ...,,fN'1,me ini: ,551 we E gf, , 0 '- ' mi , 'T-S :vw 'Q 1 ' H 'uw ' ' 'Ti' Heinrich Pestalozzi, the great educator, once said, What else is education but the reverent joining of the past to the gloom of the fu- ' ture by making wise use ofthe present. In the 1958 Oneontzzn we view the university concept, its origin, its meaning, and its development in the State University of New York. In this way do we observe the tenth anniversary of our university C1948-195815 'I The Editors 1 l l l 1 The Percy I. Bugbee School of Practice Stare University of New York A DECADE OF GROWTH It is with warranted pride that this year State Uni- versity of New York refiects upon a decade of growth. However, engaged in reflective thought, the University sees not ten years of development but a span of centu- ries. For to this great institution comes the wealth of learning and tradition that finds its roots in the body of human understanding of the ages. It was in the twelfth century that the earliest uni- versities took form. Bologna, Paris and Oxford come to mind as the most notable institutions of this order. During this time, the High Middle Ages experienced a great revival of learning. Enquiring minds eagerly sought the almost forgotten writings of the ancient Greek mathematicians and physicians, the scientific and philosophical works of Aristotle, the codified works of Roman law by Justinian and all the colossal minds that took part in creating the mental chain reaction that led to the changing and expanding intellectual concepts ofi the era. In earlier days, teachers had offered instruction independently or under the auspices of a cathedral school, but now an organization of teachers and students became a necessary and logical solution to the rising de- mand for learning. There were two major forms of uni- versity structure: that of the University of Bologna and that of the University of Paris. At Bologna, the govern- ing body was the stadium, a society or university of stu- dents including, in some cases faculty. At Paris the con- trolling body was the faculty of arts, the teaching masters. And so it was that the university came into being through this union of minds desiring to band together to form a whole Qthus the word univerrifasj and there- by to seek understanding. The name university appears during the time of Innocent III, who in his youth was a student at Paris. It comes to light inci- dentally in his letters of 1208-1209. The historian Has- kins says, Here, as so often in the history of institutions, the name follows the thing itself. The university was a guild, a guild of masters and students. The 'masters qualified for their positions by passing examinations based on specihc curriculig the usual length ofstudy was six years. After serving a regency or trial period under recognized masters, the candidate was granted a license. Those who were licensed were designated by the de- gree, master of arts. These masters formed the faculty of arts, which in most universities was the governing body. Men with bachelors degrees were limited to tutoring and the teaching of elementary courses or to the task of assisting the masters in their duties. Those masters who wished specialized education in a particular profession, engaged in further studies leading, in some universities, to doctors' degrees. The usual professional curriculi being medicine, law or they ology. The Seven Liberal Arts formed the basis of the curriculum. These were divided into the trivimn Cgrammar, rhetoric and logicl and the quzzdrivium Carithmetic, astronomy, geometry and musicb. VVhile this course of study may seem restrictive when compared to the diversity of the modern university curriculum, it was far more inclusive than it might be interpreted today. It included among other things, rigid study of many of the known classics, and the art of writing and of discourse. This program made debate a sought after and useful tool of the times. The language of learning was Latin, the methods were logic and philosophy, the aim was intellectual fulfillment. The early universities of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries were to be found almost entirely in the minzzfr and lzefzrlr of man. They lacked the physical facilities so vitally necessary to the expanded and developed role of the twentieth century university. Since the early university dealt with a probing and speculative approach to knowl- edge, it did not at first have a conception of research or experimenta- tion by means of a scientihc method. The luxury of a library was in a modern sense, unknown to the early university community. Such a valued addition had to await the mid-fifteenth century advent of movable type and the fiowering of Renaissance humanism. A campus as a necessary and accepted part of the idea of the university devel- oped as succeeding generations of masters and students pushed the barriers to knowledge, and the methods by which it was gained, into an era of scientific and rational enquiry. The Dutch historian, Huizinga has drawn attention to three con- ditions which must be present in order for a civilization to achieve true and enduring greatness. They are: CID a constant and conscious aim to achieve a balance between material and spiritual values, Q21 a striving toward something higher on all levels of society, embodied in a sincere desire to gain wisdom, enlightenment and perfection, C31 the conquest and control ofnature, including human nature. Thus the principle concern of the modern university is to endow the enquiring mind with these ideals and to teach them as a way of life so that they may be translated into action. State University ofNew York has taken a giant step in the direction of the future and in the education of its enquiring minds. Here within an organization of forty-two diversified colleges and institutes, are brought together the students and masters as in ages gone by. Here are studies based upon the empiricism of the distant past, now broadened and vitalized by careful experimentation and research. Here are students and masters enriched not only by a decade of growth, but by centuries of human endeavor, a search after, the good, the true and the beautiful. 5 5. ii H V H Hess ef. ww Z: ,, Egg www wgg-5 wwggeww W ww w uwwyiwwm www! W E Y 5 gewwww , ww wwww' 'W ' Www sg ' avalxww M ww , 5.:s,www 5,9 www H E ,N . SQ, Q za. w www wwwwaww x ww 2 H . -,-, ,a. w emu. Ti .-,Quay Viewing Home Economics building from athletic field. The beginning of an icy trek to the upper campus I ,--1 ' ' f-- . -ff , '-,lv J 1 ,- , Y, ,- .L , -Q. :ll F' -Q fe, 754,- Q 1ffn, 'Q f 3? 591- ,1-' 2,,:ff-5 '? . ' vb fd, 4 Q- to 64, - ln W' ,Y A 55' fff' f , 4 1 'fo gfgif ,ff 1' he cold of wmter casts warm glow on Moms Hall. X as I 5 T95 v gf - 0 W. 5-. Q-E QR .af A ' ' 'UM -V- X '-if-f,v,f.W. X - f wt- Q mf-'Q' 1' -'T - H1 ff ' ' Rx J , A jen., ff, ' ' n v. -, . . 'iw' , fs! -AQ -sm, . . .. xi' , N- Q. I D 'ng-,Nj :HE ,x 452, WLL Q- Q 's ' QE 1 ,4gw g1f .,, 4 Y 1 A ',ffuir-fgia-egg' ,g ,5,+if,' 1-3, .K . ,. ., ,Tk tl IA ,-if if Vf,x.kNq.x:Q- A 5 F-z ,A ML ,n -. xx. V, 1 ' -N ' . ' '- - :Lia rag .-, :THQ-,:,f - 1 'Nff-,---.gi Q 1 4 ,V f .. , W 6 ' , . W, Lf ,f ifn.i1ff?2'iifs2wQ.vw -f,.f2gqfHf.f,hf'? 'i..lsq., i Q 5, 1 3 : 'sf -swf.. u5.fg1f-g,!f,wf5f.wvQi2g. -..+f'-3'UfA1fs.1mfS ff. 4-slzf M M-.fE.w M W - ag ei. 1- W V-'wi AA A, 3.1-J 4- if 5, sd A ' 1 . ., A ,fx - Q-sfvyiv 4.10 I- ,. I-,gf - - ' Eff 1-235, , . Q n .' ,' a'3:'3Q3gE3fKE'!':.x5' Oki ?-f1f'Q vUggsgeff'-1'':. 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F M it , a - -' A' F Wy ., . . 'f ' wr gpg, 'H.1,.zk5Ef5'g., , ,, A-fun-.,,4,.H,,:., ' - t, QQMIQM-u.'kg4J -Q inf ' 'Hi' ' 'yE44 1'k15i?fT.'E'11'Sgx'Tf' , Q , . 1 ' ' ---H -A -5 , Q 4- ' T ,- ,- .S 1 f ' ' ' ., Pfam-P'.P '-'- 4 . T' V ' -fl-,J - iv' '. ,wa-nw -A.i,.l-.U --'-- 1,.,V V 4.--i.:,.!.,-LI. I , ., - 'C , -, g, N.- ' , , , , ,. , ' ' ' -- ag. T -3 5g,g'- LW ,ws-q . .-, .. v . - '- '-ww., ,W if---fd-A41 ' or 1-. - F f ml le J U .shawl ...NLE , 'T V x 1. . xl A -,Y-, -- - - 155.,,l4.-A . ,,f,.H, E -. -vw: ., , E.. 1 1 pg, ern, ' 4 E .y5'. '- - Flag,-Qf M WEL w ' W, , A ,',,..j,g4.,R: . ,-.QIUQ .M U ,., sf 1 X 9 ,E k .ml -wx. , Q f , - ' ' J ,E 3-in v, 'r,?L-smfffhgg -:ff .111 gg-5, -' ' '- ',3 . , -It 9-J ff. I . 143 . ' ' 4 -Z,.,.:1..-.. '-. . ' a 4 1 p'1,v-Y r'.4,,,,1- .-' u- , .. ' ' ' ' ' ' Yu.-.:.1..'-r 5- '.-' - - - .' A 3.1 L, A rf wx . f, Q- 1 ,-wii ,W A f f - I -' N - . v.. ,.a, :-,-A x xv., ,, V J. , if pm., -- 'W' ,- 45,5 ' ' -x H ., . , 4, ' '95 , 55? , 3 QW, 1- ww ,- . H 1 4 , V., v ' -A ' . 5 . A 11' 1' .-if-1,4 1 -fi' ' ' ' L, - - . V' ,g qs. Um-s1i.' klyg- n 4 ' , ' M I , if- .f. 1 ' ' 14' . 'Tm' N 1 A -I-24, 4:4 .. 2 1 ,, .VY,.m-- . ' Q ' . N, V M . ii, X . Q . 'PH H J E ,B H' W -- -fr - , 1 ' n 4 - . A 2-f J Leg - , N. f fm w wx R 3 S, m 1 W ,gy 595 , um Vg - h I A5345 J A T5 . ' . ' -A .-N, , 'C' ' , , :':'V.f-',.- . - , ' , V . 1' , ' 4 ' . ' ' . Q - ..,g:. '- - V. P . - , 1 - 1 1 - 'EH ' ' 1'...- Y' Y ' .. , W P- 0.1 All 1 -f ' Students, faculty, and guests turn from Old Main to assemble in the playing field where Freshmen burn their paper hats on Moving-Up Day. Entrance to Old Main lends a pleasant view of the valley bounded by the distant hill tops. Old Main 15 um JW v Q, Staff Presidenf DR. ROYAL F. NETZER The Presiclenf's Message This year we complete the first ten years of our member- ship in the State University of New York. To those ry' us who have been with the State University since its inception these have been memorable years. To those zyf you who have been students in State Universigf for the past four years I hope that these have been happy and profitable years, not only because of what you have accomplished, but also because of what you have been inspired to strive toward in the future. ds we move forward we come to' realize that yesterday is but today's memoryg tomorrow is toa'ay's dream. Today's memories may well serve as one way q' evaluating prog- ress but also to open new vistas about which to dream. In our dreams may we together plan for the increasing clevel- opment of State University of New York and ofer it con- tinuous encouragement to serve young people better as it proceeds through the next decade. May we embrace the past with remembrance but face the future with longing for things which may be ever better. Adminisfrafion - R 5... Fi' . N K 1 -H . l.1..,y i 'fl .. w M, . N, L. ' n, . -. q rl bf- 'f ' 411.03 ,. ' 4 .f ! , -- . ,,,. W f -. -.,.-. 'EP fig ww. , l 'x ' l 1 E Lvl. lull ,ll f l ' ,rj 1 lm Lv - 1 1---l 59.1, . .1 - . ,l 1 --. 4 ff. ,W .M L, ,nn 4, fl Ml. -1 f 2. ' -'W 'UG 'f,:LR,f-if rf, In , .4 , . f.:.,.,f. HJ' Mff,--A iw His? W,f l3.1Q' L wr:-.-J, cf' ,W-4 ww . ,wW.f1ff--.. ,x I 1 lyllll l'l lll 'i1igWa'ffq35-- 1AEM!iwlmzfllalgfljlljgiil .3 SE Try-rx xii l X-SNR 'T X D qx- '---KS f. .R , . Dr. Herman D. Behrens Director of Elemcnrary Education Dr. H. Glen Martin Principal, Bugbce School Al X , l 7: kv: --fl 'wi Qs. nf' Dr. John Delaney Director W' Placement A ,F Frm-5, YNW l l 1 Dr. james A. Frost Dean cy' the College Dr. Jack F. Kimball Dean of Student.: Nw. .42 , Administration Miss Martha S. Pratt Dirertor of Home Economics Education is-F - ,L , it ' W ,fit iw Wtti B, E 1 . E - 4 I i i i A Mr. Milon J. Bundy, Director of Admissions Mr. Dale W. Patton, Coordinator of Field Services Student Affairs r ,- -1 Mr. George T. Engelman, Ir. Public Relations Ojicer iw ZF ' Mrs. Edith Cardi Harrison, Assistant Dean of Slu- dentsg Miss Margaret A. Baughman, Associate Dean ry' Students. Residence Dirertors: Miss Marilou A. Osinske, Resi- dence Hallsg Miss Sara L. Curless, Alumni House 59' Lodgeg Mrs. Hazel H. Lull, Anniversary House. Music .P fffclgfxb , 1 A x, ' 6.5.-xi MGH 0 F ljkffk' 4' .1 .if 41,5 :mf ,f'gk,g,J55W1,f ,- J ,ff ma .t,, .,:' - 4-5 ' if . it ' X ,pb.,g fi WA' 1, g ,, .4 ,N , iff. l it gee? eil A. If .ssl If l Aefg 55 ei X f .f' 'N Mr. Charles C. Burnsworth, Mr. John C. Worley, Mr. John L. Wilsbach, Department Head. Art luqn-de' Mr. George E. Zimmerman, Mr. A. William Clark, Miss Minnie S. Martin, Department La n g g Head: Mr. Ronald P. Penkoff. H ea lth i 5213573 Xiox W1 fi' Tn' 1, -X Q Qdfiji U , ,X Y-.'f.f,j Q flfilflf ll . .. 5 ffgxlig ,H ,am iw Q ll fi If ,iii iid fl ' l llffi? it gig, M ,QW vi A . 1 mg: .' 1 Xi tel H la X15 Mrs. Ruth Goldsmith, Bugbee Nwxeg Miss Edith l Mr. Paul O- Meadows M. Waldemar, College Numa, Miss Emily M. New- l comb, Nurre. I 15 n 'illzlilrlu ROW 1: Dr. Bernard F. Joslin, Miss Marjorie Scherwitzky, Miss Julia M. Morey, Miss Evelyn R. Hodgdon, Department Head: Miss Katherine E. Hobbie, Miss Esther I. McKune, Dr. Reuben R. Rusch. ROW 2: Dr. James J. Sampson, Dr. Howard D. Austin, Dr. Robert VV. Saunders, Dr. Robert M. Porter, Dr. John Delaney, Dr. Paul H. Imbrock, Dr. Robert J. Stevenson, Dr. Edward B. Tribe, Dr. Her- man D. Behrens. ROW I: Mr. Robert H. Bohlke, Miss Gladys M. Gilbert, Dr. San- ford D. Gordon, Mr. E. Lewis B. Curtis, Depzzrlmenl Headg Mr. John Education Hvosda. ROW 2: Dr. William B. Fink Dr. Martha L. carry, Mr. S ' I S d' Harry E. McDonald. ROW3.' Dr. Maylmrd G. Redfield, Mr. Albert H. O'Bryant. V QV xl , l l , l I 'M M... ,..y . .M 1 l 1 Home Economics ffk Vl t x 7 9 l '- . y 1 3 1-1Iiif'g ' X X wx f T ,w:,s., -v..,!5 ,-q 'I' J w ' L- v 5 ft irgf .A 1 - if l J Qing ,,, JJ-i i.Q-13,,Llv,' ,, NE !.,.,.x... i i 1 N' ' fi . N, V ir 'w i.-J. ..,,,. -, mills' il i i lg 1 5 .fl rl pare l EWR lf li .Wt . - , w. , L i illl lf f ' lJlQg.1g:l1, l --Jeff fx 'xv 3 F Ag 1' lfiiif 2 E-,ur I 1' 4' f vl ' i 5 5 Q-,le V. if 1 ff! 1 v X H, I i ,, . - v if V l 'L ' .L I Y 3 if' Q, l ly .iriguf Af 7 'im-rv --'A A Alf. fl y . i . , ,z 2 Qfv, 1!',51 . U 31 .1 1 sl: 'X i l I li i ls. I I 'l :X .il i.'. ' J' li i ' l wi 1 sl. N ' fi 1 l l NE ' ' i 1 . W v- '. . V' ' . 'fl . ::,.jg -'xi K' 1 ' '7 x 'XFX T f n 1 l x, x X , F- ., . , x .,,, N--- f' i lx is ROW 1: Dr. Joseph A. Elfenbein Mrs. Millicent D. VanDeusen Miss Mary Nanl-zivel, Mrs. Evei lyn D. Duncan, Dr. Robert W Rounds, Acting Department Head. ROW 2: Mr. Donald A. Petersen, Dr. Beryl Meek, Mr. George W. Irving, Miss Marion M. Carey, Dr. Graham H. Duncan. HQIM i lil ' ,L SEATED: Miss Pauline G Dudley Miss P1ul1ne M Girard Miss Martha S Pratt Dnector cy' Home Economics Miss E. Carolyn Ater STANDING Mr Vladimir deL1ssovoy, Miss Barbara M Welgand Miss Irene S. Bibza, Mrs. Rose M Belrne Miss Leah A Hancock English Speech and Drama i i i I I Librarians y . t - Q , 1' N 'lr QALC r l lea .Q :U , L Vj'.J,, f 3 ', X' ' i l .1 ,U .14 Vilivili il ii-if ' l P ,la ff ,TKT .- 1 , ', - l ' r l.. lf? ,. , -1 ... ,i i --1 H I X-V , X -- 4 it ,f ' , 2 .,w. ' Miss Norma Alexander, Mrs. janet Green, Mrs. Josephine V agliardo, Mrs. Beverly Mindnich, Mrs Anna McKean, Mrs. Dorothy Ryndes, Miss Ger- trude Rounds, College Libmrizzng Miss Anne Crys- dale, Bugbee School Librarian. Physical Education 11 Lv 4.5. V,-' 1 'll l l ll' 'ii , ll 1' 1155, . '11 15151. 5 llxfif ,!l,..,,3j,- 2 . . HV.. it W . l t. if-f -, A l rf , 1 - ., i Dr. G. Hal Chase, Department Hezzdg Mr. Hurley A. McLean, Miss Joyce Hammond. i H, mg , ll ulllmvyjsr in jill, ,Z ...ed- '1 ,hf-v'f 'fi: ',l,. lm ..--gf:f 'M'dl 'A Mathematics . X ,.,. L - we- L5-. ' w . i fl l lt l- SEKITED: Mr. James P. Bux-ling, Dr. Vera San. ford, Department Head. STHNDING: Mr. Donald J. Dessart, Dr. john A. Brown. r. Robert B N1chols, Indmflrzfzl flfl Mr I Albert Wiberly Psychology STAYNDING Miss Leota M. Abbott Plzy.vzmfEd1n'zzZ1of1 Mr Robert D Do5le, I 526 Dr. jerry A. Shannon, Jr., Mr. John F. Maier, Dr. John G. New, Dr William D. Wilson, Dr. M. Ira Dubins, Mr. Frederick K. Riebesell Dr. Emery L. Will, Department Headg Dr. Ellis H. Whitaker, Mr Albert J. Read. Bugbee School Consultants ROW 1: Mr. Billy D. Leimkuhler, Grade Sixg Dr. lolita Ersland, Grade Six. ROW 2: Mr. Leroy A. Gemmell, Grade Fiveg Mrs. Catherine Gallagher, Grade Five, Mr. Richard C. Gardner, Grade Fourg Mrs. Inez C. Austin, Grade Four. ROW 1: Miss Anne Wilcox, Sr. Kindergarten, Dr. Sue Hickmott, fr. Kinde11garteng Miss Dorothea Krivicich, Grade One. ROW 2: Mrs. M. Madeline Maynard, Grade Twog Miss Doris S. Lake, Grade Three. ROW 1: Mrs. Roberta B. Barrett, Grade Eighty Mrs. Margaret Damaschke, Grade Seven: Miss Edith A. Laue, Grade Eight. ROW 2: Mr. Adolphe A. Myrus, Grade Seveng Mr. H. Glenn Maynard, Grade Nine. Office Staff Miss Ruth C. Hendee, Registrar X2 Lv.. '1 Miss Dorothy Harris, Alumni Secretary Mr. Stanley G. Morgan, Financial Secretary ,rl . . . N . 9 1.. so ' . ,, Y , Av zu ,. U K-. ns u, no-L TA --- 'QF 1 Hfml' Y Q12-if r ' ' Miss Bernice Emory, Bookstore Manager Mr. Gerald R. Firth, Direzlor, Catskill Area Project in Small School ROW 1: Mrs. Wanda Welbert Mrs. Hilda S. Mercun, Mrs. Gloria Platt, Mrs. Marion Mizerak, Mrs. Jean Hogan. ROW 2: Mrs. Alice Puffer, Mrs. Pauline Rosenheim Miss Ann Frank, Mrs. Elsie John- son, Mrs. Anne Warren. ROW 3: Mrs. Freda Dommermuth, Mrs. Julia Finn, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Filkin. ROW 4: Mrs. Elizabeth Broadfoot, Miss Irene Foster, Mr. William Cooper, Miss Dorothy Cole, Mrs. Margaret Curtin, Mr. Ivan Boland. 9 21 Design. 3 5- t-Sf x W Buildings and Grounds Staff A Qnv , ,,, ..,, ,!., '- fc.: L ,-, ,wg mf, : J Gif Fx i l lil fi ,r F , 'lr' ' A' gli?--IL3Tk3'T1?'l , ,f iff lA..'T1l fi l 11 ,ill vl l lj .1 l W 1, if 'Srl , , ii? ROW I: Mr. Richard Linhart, Mr. John Wheeler, Principal Engineer, Mr. Pasquo Baldo. ROW 2: Mr. Lynn Baldwin, Mr. Anthony Rosher, Mr. Richard Semple. ROW 3: Mr. Harold Packer, Mrs. Louise Rogers, Mr. Arthur Dudley. ROW I: Mrs. Ella Lasell, Mrs. Blanche Loucks, Mrs. Florence Shaw, Mrs. Sarah Swartz. ROW 2: Mr. James Sheehan, Mr. Karl Ellett, Mr. Harrison Lare, Mr. Michael Rosher. E921 .5 -M - Q 43 l1 1 1, 9 -af ri 22 rg - Slater System Staff 1 1 E 55 a ,LQ r,1i1i9fi.iaf- r W rw. ,gf-S Fr, -9-r -:,?'W H Mr. Frank Baker, Edward Reuss, ,lames Watts, Mrs. Catherine Perry, Mr. Richard F. Bell, Cafeteria Illanagerg Mrs. Margaret LaParo, Charlotte Abbott. ROW li Shirley Worden, Daisy Fuller, Elizabeth Hadsell, Elizabeth Rose, Mr. Rich- ard Bell, Cafeteria Ilflanager. ROW 2: William Davenport, Wanda Hall, Charles I. Berring, Clyde McNeilly. ROW3.- William Moody, Basil Walling, Frank Smith, Adel- bert Hughes, Ir. 5 'LTP 5 '52- U lg Qi 2 'Til' x v ,H K-Li W, ' A 3 M5 Q' V M N ai FFT3?-T ll ' 'M A l . lt! e if-Sl Q, F-Q - f .. ' - i V-f- -C 'M . 'Ez - . J W 1 A if 1 Pl? :ilk 11 l?- D121 Qii III!!! Iii llii iii lil Zi'- . ., ... w i ' 'Y 1 K7 i 'F V . x-'fi i 6 if E- . I., ,Ta In il 4 S644 ' e ll l,.nE:'JlW It 'im ' a+' 1 J cfpifwr ta ,G , ht fx 2 ' 'W' Classes Senior Class xllxxiiiigi A i .ii in ii lil-, lil li 'il' X-lil W lillix iii ,,.,,, ill-i lliqpzirllfi ilfWlmQW'Wl Hi . l i All - Qlvi .lvl lxlxvill fi l-l,rwlg,jin rwvw if, mil:-,J E ffulfvlhlgfillillmf ,lv ff, l ll1jl'Af,'llC,'N-V il QW. ll'f:Jmeig1W!l will ll4li1ii'W'rlli.ifiT Vlllllllly ,viii lx lllwllflr willMimimM4l'i ,Il 'HHN NllEvil.l,i!l,,l u-nn if ,, ,A i , l ,V 'll ' ' ' ll ll llfii! lf :WW Fl ll li Nfl llllhlllllllil ip i Al lnrqinqmiwiwfor ,img iiwiljli f uw lui ,Mol ll . '.u.'V'gll,l-llfl 1 'ami lily' V- 1 llllllifmll l ii ,i, , Ulu. vi, 14 'V .gig , lil, t lil! ill 'll li. willy, l le'- lfllffnl '. 'Nfl ml i film' '55, s i lv l til. Wll'l if ,Wife llllffiilfsitf li 'limi V ll Ma ililiw? sw- in .Pia 'A 1 ,Ni all mg li v 1, ,R In H15 ill, , in , ,pl 1. .- lyllif,:sr1-,i,r 1 E sa ' Dr. Sanford Gordon, ddviforg Robert Rosemier, Presizienlg Leona Ambrose Vice pmridcnlg Sandra Stacklick, Secremryg Janet Abele, Trezuzzrer. Four years may seem like eternity to the Freshmen, but to the Seniors, the time has passed much too quick- ly. Our college years were highlighted by many signif- icant events. As Freshmen we recall many wonderful memories-getting acquainted with college camp, new names and new faces, frosh beanies, our defeat at the Tug-O'-War, and the Paper Hat Assembly where we fashioned our latest creations. Our Sophomore year posed many scholastic chal- lenges which we, as maturing upperclassmen, success- fully overcame. VVe continued to broaden our horizons, and with great anticipation on Moving-Up Day We accepted the gavel, thus assuming the role of Seniors. Having passed the test of our college training in student teaching, we feel more conlident to face that which the world oH'ers. As We reminisce about the sen- ior year, the senior week-end and the student-faculty steak roast will linger in our minds as the last chapter of college years comes to an end. With fondest memories we shall look back upon our Alma Mater with deep sentiment. Thank you, One- onta, for making our lives richer ones. VQX' Q ' ' 'V W 1, - ,In L 1, H H - V, v sf.,-. M, I ' i.L'r?Qgii .L K . - 5 S35-'C' -+V' ' ' .D , , . A -A A ww 'ff93 . ' ff- f ' ' 'ffl ' Wm A , ,uf N ' , . 333-5fjYQ.g2e.f:x. f,i':'fjg7 1314.4 ug.. W ' ,rvifk-, X' 'V'g,, 'fqf gggvsg ffl , , . 535. - 4- ' . .1 ,' .' V ,,. . ' gfjrjft, lg 3'a:,,,4-TEN. . XML u , f,.,,1'3f!kg?:E?.1ff:3i , D' gvjh w- .J JANET ABELE Gloversville, N. Y. .V ELSIE ALLAN Durluzm, N. Y. LEONA AMBROSE Rlzinebeck, N. Y. 1.2 3 N LW Y W M35 .2 iii? , , , 1. ' ' ' ' ww ,YYY . -'af 'Ei WJ TV! N ELLEN ADAMEC ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Schenectady, N. Y. Rensselaer, N. Y. wffw? HECTOR ALLEN ANN ALLISON Fort Plain, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. MARIE ANDREW EVE APPLEGATE Hooxick Fzzllx, N. Y. Rhinebeck, N. Y. 27 Senior Qi Class ii NANCY BALDWIN BETTY BARTHOLOMEW Oneonta, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. 1 DONALD BASSETT ANN BENEDICT ANN BENNETT Troy, N. Y. Farmingdale, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. BETSY BENZ JOAN BEUKEMA ROBERT BONDAR Warwick, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. 28 1 fo JANET B-OWEN LOIS BRANAGAN MARIAN BRANDT Burlinglon Flaw, R.D. I Earlvifle, N. Y. Carmel, N. Y. I DOROTI-IEA BREMER Roosevelt, N. Y. VIRGINIA E. BROWN Malverne, N. Y. .Af I-. PATRICIA CAMPBELL GLENA CARPENTER Cooperstown, N. Y. Binghgmfgn, N, Y, 29 BRUCE BUNDY Oneonta, N. Y. 1 .1fW11f11g'.111 1 A 1 j12112EI'f4U1P111 1 T1 fi 11. 111Eff11jli1H11fi11?11 !11111N1I51 11Wg1W5111 !311S1W1. eff' il IK Waqfil 1 Wilfyfx 111k1.ff11l1l..ff11W1W-11l1f11 111w2'11fWfM111W1111111111. I-,-1-1E'51lifw?f2!f1P1I1J1.11I51!wH'wHM iii Q If ' ,F'IW1H1f'l'i1Iii!31iff1fNH1D?1'1'-I 112513. 'iwn ,., ..Yf Y f:1. 1 H. A 1. Mlm ,I-1 '1 15 , -2 'i.: 5. -41 5 '12 11 'W if MV If 1 1 .gif 1 I , 1 1 3 1. . Q,-1 we 111 , 5 .. 1 N11 ix JA! WI ' I M AMW, I .Wm'1VM.iv,.,1, , .1 ,. f' I 2. l11.1.9g1.'2,. , :: '29 ' Jia, w g H, -Q 'fig- Q Y'u,fi-Lzxm ff' X . 5 ,, - xr ., Z HENRY CHENEY BERNARD CLEVELAND ANNA CONTI Endicott, N. B!00772UifZf?, Rggkviffg Cgnjrg, W Senior I 1 w Class w Q X E E 1 V PI-IOEBE COOLICAN PATRICIA CGUDEN Oneonta, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. , . 2,-, I f',gQ '?-- NANCY CRUMB SIBYL CUMMINGS ANTOINETTE DARAIO Clintan, N. Y. Hempslead, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. . 30 1 L. f... wi SONJA DAVIE JOAN DAWSON ANGELA DEGAETANO Oneonta, N. Y. Roosevelt, N. Y. NUWUZC71, N- Y' DOROTHY DERSE ALICE DIMMLER Port Jervis, N. Y. Wes! Camp, N. Y. 5. X 'i -he 45- 761 .mpg me 'N-...ef GVVYNETH DOBLE I GERARD DUFFY BONNIE JEAN Gloversville, N. Y. Garden Cizy, N. Y. DU MOND Unadillo, N. Y. 31 'x , I ....., w w -V .qi is lu :WM , 11 95 ,XX 'Y H l M, 4 H.. lie N , H iil, li In sober contemplation, class marshalls, Richard LaBarge and Teresa Regan with newly elected class president, Robert Rosemier, listen as the outgoing Senior president addresses the student body, faculty, and townspeople at Moving-Up Day exercises, Spring, 1957. , . .,- 'l 7' 5- 5-Q Q 2 1 Zigi' irllli on p 'l S ,b ,a .4-gh Sai?-1-1r'fga an Je Senior C I ass , s ANN DUNLAP MARIORIE ECKEL MARION EDSON Oneonta, N. Y. Blomville, N. Y. Unadifla, N. Y. fU'x 32 If nm -.g1 '!- 2 MARIORIE ENSIGN Czznzbridge, N. Y. JACQUELINE FORMWALD Pffzmfsboro, N. Y. V.--.,. , aff Xl N.-gn! ALTI-IEA GENNARINO Oneonta, N. Y. 33 '9' ' Q.. MARILYN FAILING Herkimer, N. Y. MARGARET FREY Unadilla, N. Y. .. ...L CAROLINE GRACE Oneonta, N. Y. 'LA .2 -n.....!' 1 Senior Class VERA GRAUN KE WARREN GRAY Sayville, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. I..:I+w..o.fW Vw- H' I N -. r..,,,Eg,g'i' I.. f5i?zQ1..'v...N ' mme' on 335 ri: QA: JEAN GRIDLEY SI-IELDON GRIFFIN IEANNE HAFF Bainbridge, N. Y. Roxbury, N. Y. Norfhport, N. Y. VE,, 'w KATHERINE I-IAHL Ozone Pork 20, N. YQ or or 5-T31 HARRY HALLENBECK ROBERT I-IAMMON Gloversville, N. Y. West Davenport, N. Y. 34 L P' 'Q' MARY I-IANER ALICE I-IAPP Nicizols, N. Y. Jamaica, N. Y. I l 7 P igwl'7 -O J 'JE 5, r i M. ,,. ,I, 5 'v H m H X' IK., ' . BARBARA HERBERT JANET HUNT Southlzampion, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. I 4 I 4 .f 1. iii. 5 , U , LORRAINE KELLY ANNE MARIE Sayville, N. Y. KENNEDY Yonkers, N. Y. 35 .IUDITI-I HENRY Scotia, N. Y. isp? MARGUERITE IRELAND Unadilla, N. Y. 1 .xl I1 I l ,JM jfjillgj 1,iw'4M1m,-IIQSXIX il WM EW .M W .gl MIifqwmjwfry .M QM i'1Wfm'rAfIiE ',lMiM1frgf'WJ gil 5 -fifmWfWqfffE2?3feMfr if .wfmwf ywljiiWjllpifmifhlf IW I Lim Wiffwxo r','l1f1r4fMf .flf wwN:l5:!I, Wy 1 Iwyr! H5353 ,av I' ,wg ,pq 'i mu 53,1 fJjQ:.g2., I ...M VLEH -. twi 1:1 WFVW1 i ! '31 A I In HMM l , 'ww . 1 ., r,w!fI.. . sN.'w+ . 1 I Ffa lil! ff 'oi- . ! A Tu L.. 5 1 ., ,, A , .V I V . - 1 if j :fy ..: AA SONYA KIESEL ARLENE KING JANE KINTZ Doigeville, N. Y. Catskill, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y. JEAN KIRKWOOD BARBARA KNAPP JOAN KNOBLOCK Waverbf, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Wantagh, N. Y. :WWI -, V ri. , ' 1 ,ix , -J . 4 4, ., f-1, 1 . - . , I. s f 1 Qs: . - , 1. . . pf' 3' it 1 i 3 s . I .w .fmW11aJ..sw, ...J SUT? lx wi ! If ,JJ'f,f:MmmWSJ A if wfiffi' xx A FV4 TJ .:- W V'1f ef X J:-ffm .L 1 J , ca ciqfj ' 1 ,ni f '. wi.. 423' 'ia ,Lf . 1? X L I, AEI YG. ,Ni 'J If 4 E' HUM JM QA , .f . ' -1 ' air ., 1 .X , 4 DIIANE KRETIV' FREDERICK KURKOVVSKI Broafialbin, N. Y. Richfield Springx, N. Y. 36 .1 ' -' 1 'ii-:Q Ui '- ' .as Ai.-15,3 - ',y.-, Ur iff 1 ., ' ,'- Ll 2 2' - .'.-'- '. n'. -J-1 , 'Y', 'i S 1 I .' ,if ., A. :5:,,,,vA., .- .'-g.'j,f'1 v: J . .I,u,g'-k?.i:5-:.I- 1 .iw :...e.-.1.:: - In SGDIOI' fre I Class RICHARD LA BARGE GEORGE LAWSON Watevford, N. Y. East Greenwich, N. Y. ALICE MCGARRY DONALD MCLAUD BARBARA MACK Accord, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. Amsterdam, N. Y. 6-,Sf :wx 1 -s'!1y4','I. CHARLES MADDALONE MARILYN MAIEWSKI DEANNA MALCHIK Oneonta, N. Y. Amxterdam, N. Y. Hfwfffff, N- Y- 37 . . fl K , -A . X SH 0 . yr-I .. , . .-' I' A 1' ,N nl.-IA 3' ' Qi n V gr , , .3 . -W 1 f - .. 'Wx w UST .2 ' ., V Q:-H. . . . ' - ,H -an S .- -lyk A155 .Q A 14.4.- V f 5U'...-Q.. A Z- - -35- ' .yn-1 .. ' nj-. :QQ , '.v ,L ' 4. rf . L. .. I 1 fs , ff U, lx ..l JUNE MANSFIELD MARTHA MATTI-IIAS GRACE MEYER Pffhamy N- Y- Paldzogue, N. Y. Szzyville, N. Y. ' ' ...tx -IW' VERA MILES NANCY MILLER Mount Upton, N. Y. Clnzyville, N. Y. I ATQQAI BARBARA MILLS Mifzfzzefown, N. Y. MARION MINCI-I ROSALIE MINTZ GRANTIVIITCHELL Fort Hunter, N. Y. ' Lynbrook, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. 38 x , Z -P ,-Y X if nf pin. AU ff? I 0, ' N V- -1 V' , A 'fwf- . -.asf v I ,f ROBERT MOOLICK ROBERT MOORE HAL MORRIS Oneonta, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. Oak Ridge, N. Y. SGHIOY Class Y . . , ...QQ JE., ' ,V --W1-1--if i.. Senior officers Robert Rosemier, Leona Ambrdse, Sandra Stacl-click, and Janet Abele await the presentation of the senior gavel at the Moving-Up Day exercises. 39' ' ALICE MOSEMAN Sclzoharie, N. Y. CAROL NELSON Staten Island, N. Y. . -V ELIZABETH NOWAK Braadalain, N. Y. LUCY MURPHY llfforris, N. Y. ANITA NORTON Wax! Oneonta, N. Y. -, 7 ' . fi ' 1, X H 'I ,gg I W w-wg? ,uf ' N 1' wx M. ' W' U. ,. P y ' X . '-Q - - -'. 4'- f'i:' ,:f- J' . 'X Y X I ' WH HN X' W 1 M -gf U 'J ! . . ite- LJ ww! Nu u I Jr gl - ls f STS 'J Y - . fu ' V : .wig Q' , f ', HN :r RH! H NH ' W Ek: My , Yu , r KATHLEEN O'I-IARA Lynbrook, N. Y. i 4.0 gm N M5 A 1- -:Ferl A 1 2 f , -1 W if EDWARD NAJARIAN Greene, N. Y. Senior Class ELLEN O'NEILL Poughkeepxie, N. Y. .... . . Y Y . -,..:Y.-,?,...,--. f-. V -,ef ' -H. 'V s , ,Q f I ' - TL!-fr 'J-'Q ' au IIIXIS, CAROL O'SI-IEA Binglzanzron, N. Y. ALMA OTTZEN Oneonta, N. Y. MARY PARDI Schenectady, N. Y. JOANNE POTTER Gloversville, N. Y. 'dv' I AUDREY PACAK Catskill, N. Y. SHIRLEY PARKER Lebanon, N. Y. PATRICIA POUTRE Cohoes, N. Y. -YJBIUYU -gf 41 MARIE PROFETA V alley Stream, N. Y. TTI Senior Class 'EWS MARION RAYMER Utica, N. Y. v if vs, NANCY PURTELL Averill Pork, N. Y. TERESA REGAN V Jackson Heights, N. Y, HENRY RAICI-ILE Oneonta, N. Y. PRISCILLA REID Alt. Sidney, Vo. af . xl MARY ELLEN RICHARD ROBERTS YVONNE. ROBERTS RINGENBACH Oneonta, N. Y. New York City Molverne, N. Y. 4.2 PATRICIA ROGERS Corinth, N. Y. 5 33 SARAH RUDD Wurtsooro, N. Y. 'fd' GLORIA RYERSON Warwick, N. Y. V ww I P, 4 I I -'Q ROBERT ROSEMIER Endicott, N. Y. .uit 1 RFU: ANITA RUEB Huntington, N. Y. wg.. 4?-YA . m W'w px H qfiiiiwv un, I KARYL SAGE Oneonta, N. Y. 43 if ','. . SUZANNE ROTI-I Su-fern, N. Y. Gi U '-WEE.-Aoewi -4 SHIRLEY RUSSELL lVfCG7 !lw, N. Y. fb ml I !'l!- ' :II . 11 .ww . I ' ' w- ' IH 11 A 6 'A ,I A1 www , W pmwifw A M 3 all Wg? Sig: MIM iI5??Wf'M!2fff 51 . 1' 5-Q .fi f --- 1 : if .um .up 1. K X' . Ip . I I rw 'N YI I, , 1 :L , y M W I I Ng I .Qi W 'K 1' I MI, FI Wx, I 'fm ., ,W 5' h 'X-si' ii SUSAN SAMUELSON ROBERT KATHLEEN Glen Head, N. Y. SCHERMERHORN SCI-IROEDER Oneonlcz, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Senior Class -.-.vif ,-. , -.,....-Q..- ,. 1..F.,-ff7- iv-,ml . As the assembled classes look on in awe, the stately seniors and their escorts move to the dais to be capped at Moving-Up Day exercises, Spring, 1957- ., - . ,ws ....- ---'l-f-,A .i.-.,-- 1 ,v ,. ,.,.,,. ...J- 44 ' A , - ' - ' , . ,' 2 1 .. -11 .- ... 3 f ' 1 Q .pq ' ' ef it .t,,,-, y X IW!! V . -M -.3-1 4,9 - 1 1 il' Y' , -..-JW. .ffl-: ' ' ' -, A EMMELINE SCUDDER Marga1'etvi!Ze, N. Y. ANNA SHERMAN Oneonta, N. Y. HOLLICE SPEAR Utica, N. Y. .pf . -14 .. W., 5.13.11 i! 'l?2-Q .nl ' V fa. 1 V .til , 3 DENNIS SI-IEA ROSEMARY SHEA Oneonta, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. ALMA SKELLIE BARBARA SLAWSON Westford, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. in-1-IE? all .ik DOLORES SPINOLA SANDRA STACKLICK Oneonta, N. Y. Rgmg, N, Y, QNX .7-w -, 5:.. 45 W ww- . v m DONALD STARKWEATHER Oneonta, N. Y. N5 HELEN STORM Saugerties, N. Y. A ,E?i'f .AIM Nw-, 'g':Yii11-'sgfl 52-U22 Mall ' . sz rm . Ai vii' j 511 , Hx il' Q12 11511 wh' 1 z1: 15 .1 w lhgllj K1 l, xtXM,.. -.1 i1xflJwll1!XIw ywfmx lllwxwwu ilwiliwfWlwmgk . qt wg! M 9' M ff 'MM Rl KTM 'WK qi.,-.N I 1- . x '21 'f 1-Yiwu : .mE W' Nm W1-T HUM we . . . , . Iv N.! 215.2 rgh lvl . 'FW E-EEMN Mxlfw ,WL '- .V i Hi. .1w.'U.H.. 1.2! l' ,. - -V-1--Jign-4.--m-.. H 1 1 ,M..L.... .nm M x Q , 5' A ll 3 T! .,..,. A, KVVW' N' tttmwi fail? Iii.-,ffl 5 ju' .:3' JOAN STERLING Binglzanzton, N. Y. JOAN STRONG Deposit, N. Y. EDELE THOMPSON Bin ghamton, N. Y. 46 Ag . if VVANDA STEVENS Canajolzarie, N. Y. sa, if-I MARY JANE SZAROWICZ Utica, N. Y. f 3.3'l: 2-511 V- C ' 1 J . V -'1 'I.l'.- .. X, Q. V, -,-'ffyffflffflgf 'w?'? . 7 5 Lib ' 1-gf L 2 , '. -1 Yaesu- Af. P 1 IP. , 7 N---v ' DEVVEY VALENTINE Oneonta, N. YQ DOROTHY VAY Oneonta, N. Y. DONALD WEYL Roxbury, N. Y. 11.2. . EVELYN WVILBUR Bronxville, N. Y. T 1 4 J N 1 QW.. 0 Y ... JOHN WATANEN Laurens, N. Y. ,wg ROYCE WHITAKER Oneonta, N. Y. 5 ' ':w1-seq .. ,uw GAIL WINZIN GER Baldwin, N. Y. 47 Senior Class r ROBERT WHITMARSH Oneonta, N. Y. V JAMES YANTSOS Hancock, N. Y. Senior Class JH llli: wigllizvlzi l ll ll!! ly 1',fj,jf,QiQix .il iiii17l1'ii 'E rwiewillmflllfliA .,fw1Ff?fsl lwzm UIVKL,'iifi'i!li-yln3lismi li t l' il r i, ., ..i,,v ww- it 'I' , ,l1 wwf wil.: g!1il,1lHitllo,.l, ,yilfil lifil':l l?. lull i 'ilQlU3' Y 'Y Y 'llmllzi gli ' In A ri ft' . M V. ' 4 Hmlfi 'A- 1 K W wwelvi i Jjf?,i MARILYN ZELLNER HENRY ZUCCARO Great Neck, N. Y. Liitle Falls, N. Y. In the still ofthe evening, Robert Rosemier, president of the Senior class, lights the candle For Janet Abele, Secretary, as Leona. Ambrose, Vice-president, looks on, at the traditional Candlelight Ceremony. ii NMLSSQ ll 'M 'Um rl L-A-Mak X 1 -..,... 13 ' , 48 Junior Class ,i,, wal' j, ,,l,'K fllsviii rl Qxlli il',!, 'l lull i wt-q',jM1 .intl .'l!i-:,- 'N ,. i,,. ,jl s i .' i , iv i i , ,. , v i ,, , , l.1,,, , ,, W, iWi!,,i!.,i.!y ,, 1 '.i, ii .1 , I' i , , ii i, , ii. i ,:' l i n i',f, ,' v i .ii., , ,' ,i' ii ,-at P7 it .ac . X, VQiIii'.',' lilxfaw ill! rwiliklxnr '.! lx Ri xvyx Wi, ' ,l 'I ' 'N il. l ' V l lx' ll' in SEATED: janet Gordon, Secrelmyg Dr. Robert M. Porter, Afdvzxorg Jane Ahern, Tzeasurez STAND W .S lp X al I l W' 1 l W I i' 1 lf ING: Brian O'Toole, Vice-presidenfg Cramer Harrington, Prerident. 'iwfl ' ,,,,,1,l l , i , . A i l ,l ' 1, ' , 1 2 i 1 , 1 . i 'Q-,YW W i l ' , 1 ' VVe as Juniors were proud of our new-found position. Our individualities as well as leadership displayed en- p thusiasm in many fields of activities which continue to be every part of our existence. As the future crystallizes and unfolds we strive to bolster our eiiiciency and leadership. Considering the demands of our ever-changing world, We realize the necessity to prepare ourselves for the road that lies ahead. Our past experiences have established a high- calibred background for us. There can be but one thought now inherent in each heart and mind as We eagerly approach our last year. The leadership that We assume as Seniors will be used For the benefit of all. 49 Junior Class SEA! TED: Nancy Morgan, Lenore Kroll. ROW 2: Janet Gordon, Ioan Ackerman, Ioan McCor- mack, Judith Vaughn, Denise Winfield, Ann Abernethy. ROW 3: Barbara Syron, Sylvia Berlat, Betty Rifenberick, Ann Peterson. L mamma- H- . ROW 1: Carol Gerek, Lucille Van Epps, Anne Gibson, Barbara Kelly, Barbara Sawyer, Doris Scotton. ROW 2: Susan Turner, Nathalie Woolford, Barbara West- cott, Nancy Ellen Niles, Bernice Piekarski, Eleanor Kroenecke. , gQ,,g1-Q ln' 'Y' ,P F, ' W. . 1 gg?- rl rfff-Y' ',:'tE1!'I.,- ' ,lex- ' 3 . 9'- . , -x-ein' 11 n' 5 Jn :ft icq , M - V-fm Y .. Q- Y -arf I . Q Y M gb. riff! wa gb ,, Hrw - .- ,. 'lwg A , F 'M' -1 1 Q im'-gem'ma1-gq1g4g1p,5-,Q' 'y'eQs1ws+f'ff54av w2'Qa '1' +L ik ff +,,,,, ,,-, .. , ' Q ..x ,, 1?-H -'.4--rfmw QB., ,' .f', . f,.. iff, -.. -- .f?fE'fr-' gf.. , .f ' ' ' ...Lf ' if-nigg - +4-1-aw. , w - . u-.H , ,,Q- f , lk 211 Chg '. 1: ,, .. I f xg . 'vfm ,QQ 'fi- x f- w lfil -4.-iS5J5f5'12 fgfwagwf-..' 5 lfifffiffn F, , ,,., , , CPT' WVVFEL Q I I -3:54 .-'gl 17' -gf? ,,lf6'g1,- 9 K1 m7i'L?f' 'Q 'f' .', x gi 'xr-,,,'. F .1 1 I -I ..,1.-F , -, .- if W x ii. in ROW 1: Peter Bielitz, Arthur Lewis, William Laxier, Franklin Malloy, Eugene Motyka. ROW 2: James Gill, Harry Super, james Baker, William Plege, Michael Kraham, William Moody, John Denny. Marshalls Toni Drivas and Ann Abernathy lead the eager juniors into position during the Spring, 1957 Moving-Up Day exercises. :Jn 52 ROW 1: Marie Betros, Wanda Fay, Inge Otten, Wanda Ritter, Carolyn Honeywell, Mary Wil- liams. ROW 2: Rudolph Gorsch, Robert Zemlcin, Doris Clements, John Denny, William Moody. J -:i:T J . di, Y ,A--,,.,,,,M, YA ,..-.- W J , ,asv --H 'H ,. ul ., -Wim ,Q , ,.Y... ,R,,,,-J-:,A- K-, , ROW 1: Beverly Evans, Dorothy Haas, Janet James, Florence Quell. ROW 2: Patricia Parsons, Barbara Jacques, Joanne Andrew, Marian Driscoll, Joan O'Connell, Dorothy Paracka, Janet Higel, Carol Everson. ROW 3: Evelyn Schumann, Jeanne St. Peters, Judy Service, Carolyn Cook, Bev- erly Beckwith, Leslae Rose. --,-- . Q -JL. 1.2!- .Iunior Class ROW 1: Kathryn Svendsen, Ar- lene Jackson, Alice Schlote, Cath- erine McGrath, Tillie Steele, Phyllis Bradley, Phyllis Collins. ROW 2: Brian O'Toole, John Higgins, ,Fay Graves, Eleanora Borgia, Marnos Barsamian, Do- lores Deckert, Vincenza Beratta, Elaine Gerber, Dona Scott, Mar- garet Ghiosso, Ward Stanton. ROW 3: Richard Vroman, John Burns, Leonard Gereau, Richard Pulver, Evelyn Reed, Susan Holtz, Karl Jacobsen, James Arnold, Cramer Harrington, Jay Hulbert. ROW I: Anne Vail, Gale Putney, Joanne Rizzuto, Joan Shufelt, Naomi Zimmer, Susanne Mott, Patricia Maciol, JoAnn Luther, Alta Peck. ROW 2: Nancy Mo- retti, Carol Hallenbeck, Joan Male, Patricia Gifford, Lynn Manning, Barbara Finley, Joan Estenes, Dianne McCormack. ROW 3: Louise Norwood, Pauline Yonkowski, Sandra Hubbs, Joyce Brown, Patricia Mihalkovic, Mar- jorie Miller, Barbara Fellows. ROW I: Jeanette Rounds, Linda Littlewood, Doreen Boyd, Sandra Stufkosky, Constance Wylie, Adri- enne Pitrot, Sonia Rossbach, Jane Bradshaw, Kathryn Connelly. ROW 2: Catherine Teclesco, Lois Schnurr, Geraldine Green, Bar- bara Stotz, Susan Newman, Bar- bara Bullis, Helen Munton, Joyce Sewell, Janet Esposito. ROW 3: Malcolm Taylor, Robert Holstead, Mary Ann Perry, Nancy Keeney, Dorothy Herrmann, Elnore Tay- lor, Diane Pereira, Patricia Ford, Frances O'Rourke, Tefta Quamo. ROW 41 William Laxier, James Mitchell, Michael Kraham, Mar- cus Silberbusch, Franklin Malloy, Reginald Fowler, James Gill. r ,S ROW I: William Burgin, Raleigh Peck, Robert Gaffney, John Arm- strong, Claudio Rebollo. ROW 2: Ethel Brewer, Dolores Borden, Margaret Wright, Judith Mc- Cabe, Margaret Eklund. Warm Fall Days bring memories of sitting on the steps of Old Mazrz, enjoying the sunshine and view- J u n r C I S ing the distant rims. ROW I: Sandra Fadale, Toni Drivas, Ardell Allen, Joann Augar. ROW 2: Martha Jack- son, Barbara Tourtellot, Edith Kranz, Hazel Kurkowski. 55 f . ml. ll, 1 . , 4' 4 Wag' .L . mi - 'Y -i :,, g in m 1 -wi 1. ww , uw ,w fx ,will1its''Qge''ewinallWw'H willNu.Wrgss3w !ni...i s.. es5gs1l'lj:n.g5' ,wp lxxl A i iw - , ' , Eoin , -U il' e w..- ll A' if ' , mis., H ,H lm :' L l L y 1 1 k f -Mtg , NEMA W MW nu in M NM W mu wmllll it Anita Abello, Serretczryg Virginia Pitkin, Vice-preridentg Richard Rossuck, Presidentg Irene Mastocciolo, Treasurerg Dr. Reuben Rusch, Afdviror. ,-x .l -ra Another year has passed and we are now midway be- tween the beginning and the end of our college careers. We as Freshmen gained self-confidence and poise which was necessary for us to be able to succeed as Sopho- mores. We have tried to abstain from making initiation too strenuous for the Freshmen, but we did enjoy Froslz Court and the Tug-O'-War even though we did lose. Academically, We did quite well on the whole, but often found it a scholastic challenge in politics class and physical science. Our music and art courses created in most of us a new appreciation of the line arts. This year we had to make the decision as to what field of study we would like to pursue. As individuals we Will be divided into different fields of study, but as a group we will remain strongly united to enjoy the re- maining portion of our college days. As a new year approaches we look forward to it with confidence and hope. 6 4 Q ROW VI: Nancy Ingersoll, Gail Clark, Marjorie Decker, Mildred Lendl, Jean Seekins. ROW 2: Helen Jo Shangle, Marilyn Schop- fer, Nancy Blackstone. ROW 1: Berry Hoppe, Mary Straight, Patricia Green, Walda Engelbrecht. ROW 2: Nancy Gifl-in, Elizabeth Meyer, Phebe Harmon, Mary Eagan. ROW 3: Eleanor Giambalvo, Shirley Ford, Ida Hayes, Ruthann Mitchell, Joan Greene. 1 M, 57 Sophomore Class ROW 1: Joanna Dobson, Carol Bradshaw, Priscilla Weller, Doris Andersen, Sandra Cooper, Patrick Divers. ROW 2: David Golden, Gertraut Schilling, Janice Williams, Marlyn Egan, Regina Katravas, Arnold Teelan. ROW 3: Harry Ortgies, Robert Hunt, Charlotte Abott, Lynda Weir, Bruce Duncan, Eleanor Graves, Vincent Garfolo, David Thorne. ROW I: Judith Weiss, Monica Falk, Faith Dixon, Patricia Sav- age, Janet Edwards, Joan Lums- den, Beatrice McGuire. ROW 2: Bette Yager, Barbara Goldsmith, Judith Glover, Janet Jettner, Fay Rubin, Mary Ellen Engle. ROW 3: John Stallmer, Neil Burton, Barbara Ann DeLisi, Harriet Gold, William Selzer, James Glea- son. 53 l fw Q3 Pf ,315- .r.-si-xz.. ' f Marshalls Helene McQuade and Marion Scholz with class president, Raymond Turk move into position as Sophomores on Moving-Up Day, 1957. ROW J: Dorothy Carp, Nancylee I-Iughston, Karen Linnen, Sandra I-Ienschel, Ada Vitale, Marjorie Gibson. ROIV 2: john Rizza, Bea- trice Furner, Velma Sikes, Bar- bara Lown, Rosalie Lavin, Patrick Longo. ROW 3: Elaine DiCola, Edward Ehrmann, Kay Wells, Albert O'Brien, Marilyn Voda- pivc, Joseph Ranieri, Lynn Sand- strom, Virginia Pitkin. lfiy 25 W'1S a big day 'Lt State with the arrival of Class ofhcers, RlCh3fd Rossuck, Virginia Pitkin, O . . 27-Z DZf0lZ?C3SZsfi': g1101'1?Ilg, f0ll0wed by Moving Dfu Mucica and Anita Abello, receive the charge 'y e 1 temoon from the outgoing Sophomore president. ROW It Irene Mastocciolo, Mary Vainauskas, Trudiann Sciallo, Mary Jo Romano, Patricia Burger, Gail Perry. ROW 2: Donald Murphy, Antonio Putzu, Frances Croonen, Patricia Great, Gail Becker, Janice Brownell, Mary Anne Molinari. ROW 3: Henry Kellner, Thomas Wilson, Frank Sturiale, Benjamin Castle, Rich- ard Rossuck, Barbara Blackall, Judith Levy, Diane Moore. ROW 4: Leroy Kibler, Thomas Nagle, Theodore Williams, James Pier- sall, William Plage, James Baker. ROW I: Constance Larsen, Char- lotte Moulton, Frances Carnevale, Margaret Citrolo, Roth Horton, Linda Gritmon, Anita Abello, Rita Rubin. ROW 2: Peter Bielitz, Frances Brenner, Constance Wru- blewski, Genevieve McKee, Bar- bara Patton, Floyd Allen. ROW3: Barbara Macner, Vera Vraden- burgh, Walter Sheridan, John Storer, James Baker, Regina Deak, Lydia McIntyre. Sophomore C I ass , y i i l t .1 ,X ROW I: Marjorie Detels, Jean- nette Northrup, Marilyn Van- natta, Beverly Snyder, Hazel Kurkowski, Phyllis Riley, Carole Scranson, Barbara Kearns, Don- ald Vincent. ROW 2: John Ham, Ann Micklavzina, Anella Keriker, Jacquelyn Taylor, Joyce Tanous, Judith Waryas, Patricia Vander- mark, Robert Bolton. ROW 3: Odle Bradon, Ramon Turk, Bar- bara Beswick, Carol Smith. ROW 4: Keith Cleveland, Robert Cor- nell, Theodore D'Aloia, Arthur Lewis, John Conzone, Ronald Teeple. Sophomore Class 62 ROW I: Joan Skinner, Debbie Beeler, Margaretta Bouw, Berna- dette Stephani. ROW 2: Ierome Englebardt, Ilse Kreher, Rita Prestopino, Betty Ripton, Mur- garet Sanganetti, Dean McArthur. ROW 3: Mary Ann Simonson, Patricia Koziul-1, Irene Denton, Merriam Thomas, Linda Korn- muller, Sarah Rabe, Helen Blohm. ., , --...1..i,,.,, ... , -,. at-Y, W' N YY ll ROW 1: Althea Rogers, Mariann Johnson, Marjorie Curtiss, Ann Magnussen, Dorothy Dusha, Car- ol Butenhofl ROW 2: Carole Bohlke, Jacquelin Terpening, Nan- cy Bettenhauser, Mary Ellen Agrest, Iacquelyn Reich, Esther Smith, Marie Mastro, Margaret Alle. ROW3: Marlene Bloomstein, Marlene Schuster, Arline Clum, Gail Maltby, Charles Schermer- horn, Harriet Barr, Julia Henry, Elizabeth Jamack. ROW 1: Norma Wixom, Carol Cain, Claire Nichols, Patricia Ceterski, Beverly Belanger. ROW 2: Roberta Santalucia, Dolores Towsley, Joyce Lichtenhan, Lor- raine Cowan, Gloria Conger, Shirley Thompson. ROW 3: Do- reen Traver, Marjorie Will, Mar- garet Vickary, Aletta Martin, Eli- nor Musson. Sophomore president Dick Rossuck and Jay Hul- bert, with an assist from firechief Hank Cheney and Ward Stanton, make ready to put the torch to the Freshmen paper hat creations on Moving-Up Day, 1957- As Hank Cheney stirs the smoldering embers, the Seniors' thoughts go back through a nostalgic four years to memories of other paper hats and another Moving-Up Day. I ROW 1: Gladys Brooks, Margaret McArdle, Gladys Gragert, Nancy Phippard, Sally Ann Hart, Meredith Butts, Victoria Grier. ROW 21 George Huggler, Marion Cole, Marianne Falkowski, Barbara Farr, Joyce Punger, Mary Hildreth, Barbara Hudak, Donald Rogers. ROW 3: Charlotte Hanlf, Pauline Davi, Ruth Holtz, Guy Barber, Mary Broughton, Helene McQuade, Marie McSherry. ROW I: Jane Turner, Lucy Chesney, Sarah Andriany, Joanne Myers, Eleanor Tompkins, Susan Knapp. ROW 2: Lennea English, Ruth Louclcs, Judy Tipping, Judith Orosz, Elaine Soper, Marylou Mazurak, Edna Winnie. ROW 3: Joseph Carnicelli, Gene Motyka, Philip Hartland. 64 i-Aa' ra.. if--M 1 . . , L 1 1 1 I r . w STANDING: Richard Mead, Presidenl. SEATED: Claudia Carman, Secretary: Miss Edith Cardi, Advisarg John La Bounty, Vice-presidenlg Joan Von Stetina, Treasurer. On completing our first year at Oneonta we are sorry to be leaving it for even as short a time as the summer vacation. VVe have gained so much from our Freshman year that we are anxious to keep building wonderful memories. WVe, the class of 61 came to Oneonta with increas- ing spirit and enthusiasm. At Frosh Camp, as short as it Was, due to rain and early cold, we became acquainted with our fellow classmates and formed a close bond with the upperclassmen. As a united group we quickly started organizing ourselves as active members of' the school. At the Paper Hai dsseffzbly we modelled our unique Freshman Class creations and were rewarded with the presentation of our class symbol, the bell. We were respectful, resigned freshmen during initiation week, but when it came time for us to show our strength at the Tug-O'-War, we did, easily beating the unhappy Sophomores. OH' came the beanies and we were once again treated as equals by the upperclassmen. On Moving-Up Day, as we burned our paper hats, each one of us felt that we had earned the right to be- come Sophomores, thus assuming the responsibility of helping to create some of the wonderful experiences that we enjoyed as Freshmen. ROW 1: Martha Graves, Sandra Hull, Barbara Lanni, Froma Kensky. ROW 2: Gale Horowitz, Carol Kelsey, Ruth Grillin, Con- nie Immordino, Anita Lane, Joyce Keller. ROW 3: David Hartson, Lela Georgia, Alan Holcombe, John Holstead. -shew! ,..--.t1.- ' -If-l- 7 J-'--N...,....'-..,. , ,, h. .. V f , PM H.-. ., F resh m a n C I ass .i,'-'il'-,-Lv,-fT,.-I 1' H fa-a:.,f-+A-W-ed -i 1 r F elton'.r Follies. Freshman Guy Felton happily demonstrates one of the many advan- tages that men enjoy at State. 66 , ,..4.,i-....,.,.. - ,,.,..,,..,... , ir r r l ROW I: Margaret Wilcox, Bar- bara Wall-ter, Beverly Waide, Elizabeth Dewell, Barbara Jones. ROW 2: Ruth Ann Hovey, Wil- liam Kress, Regina Silver, Rose Walling, Elizabeth Webb, Irene Doin. ROW 31 Mary Danelorich, Gail Wood, Marieta Wainwright, Judith Keib, Sharon Pratt, Carol Davidson, Iohanne Galioto, Cath- erine Danelorich. Upon moving out of the Freshman class, President Raymond Turk returns the bell to Dr. Netzer's custody, on Moving-Up Day, where it will remain until the Paper Hat flrrenzbbv in the fall. Dr. Netzer presents the Freshman commissioners with the symbol of their class. Cathy Enners, Mary -lane Allison, and Richard Mead were selected as temporary class oliicers until elections could be held. ROW 1: Barbara Summers, Iac- queline Wright, Joyce Senecal, Susan Murray, Katherine Stryker. ROW 2: Nancy Steng, Donna Young, Susan Winterbottom, joan Wilkinson, Helen Scardefield. ROW 3: George Johnson, Anita Vettel, Diantha Spicer, David Spicer. The eve before the Paper Hat Parade finds some Freshmen girls mod- HF-YS and fabbifs Were the Order Of the day HS the Freshmen Pafaded elling their latest creations in Morris Hall. their chilpeaux m the Palm' H111 Pmwdf- 68 ' Freshman Cl ss i -:iii1i'iiii5 f'i!i'1'Wii' my my rpm ,wJ 'HW ii'u?'.,i' V ..M,',, ,E U ,.'i ,l.Y'li, 4. iW'1fi'wI'Y'W ,WIN Jo fiilwl wnfjifb nf.y'U Mawr- ii'-gi'ilW,N ,iz ,.i2H'. iq. Mix, I sss r5ii3? .?1k?m-.- IW-latin'-it .iii ,,.i,I I 1 4 yi ,iii or Wy, , r N i Hit' 11 1- ., A. i. , ,.-1 ,i'i, fifjliigiixygf li' wwriuii .iiin'iQfVf.i'51 1u my sip ' 'QL'-in' .1 1 i W,' ' W E ix ,-LY, 1 .Ill 3',Q'3f'l,i xi! ',' Liwiff, i-'fw iw' -fi., y1,,1'isi4'-q.ifi,f.,iiy,,i:it 'i H1! iiiSmf'1.1 i1,xJ.a?' i it-.:5N',-3111,-I wwf, li Smit 'win ws :www JV! iigf, ,WM iwii, im! if ,, v rl ,r i iUuqM MH- MMM 41,1 ,V:iii,1- Xniyliwx U ill 2'1W'z'ff-AimmitX i ! W ,,I.' rgg,'u1'Mf'1!vA Mxrimz, Um- gf i1'i:,ii1'w, -:IH ,in '-ii1'x'il!'ii' 5 , 'iv 1, A 51 'N 'g:fb22Y 'EJQEJ 1. 1, 'iiri 'ii ali. ni. ,i,js.g'1 1,12 iz' ilwpvn xi 'rV.?W3H ,.,, 1 , denim' A.. -Sha-1 One of the many outstanding tandem paper hat creations V, aff! Freshmen await jittering and giggling for the big moment. ROW 1: Beverly De Coteau, Car- olyn Brundege, Betty Brown, Martha Gray. ROW 2: Jean Gus- tafson, Nancy Hand, Virginia Pederson, Catherine Guglielmo. ROW'-3: Constance Vesely, Karen Trowbridge, Fay Toellner, Sue Hammond, Judith Varga, Theresa Durgala. L7 Freshman Class 70 ROW 1: Sheila Slade, Dorothy Currie, Camille Walter, Janet Mentz, Marijane Normandin, Nancy Brandes, Rhona Nachbar, Phyllis Finkelstein. ROW 2: John LaBounty, Elizabeth Wassmer, Joan Paterson, Elaine Watts, Joan Muldowney, Joan Von Ste- tina, Carol Edwards, Richard Mead. ROW 3: Diane Atwood, Janet El-tluncl, Beverly Bieloski, Alice Bashart, Gay Effinger, Carol Walker, Duane Dunham. ROW 1: Terry Biacchi, Carol Bird, Ellamae Sheldon, Dorothy Benson, Barbara Gallagher, Brita Benson. ROW 2: Jean Vitale, Pa- tricia ' Tanner, Marilyn Bates, Carol Cirillo, Anne Dubben, Em- ily Demeo. ROW 3: Mary Brown, Margaret Bray, Jo-Anne Brock- myer, Virginia Brown, Ida Becker, Sandra Baum. ROW 4: Ruthanne Brody, Ada Browne, Joan Sled- jeski, Doris Cheshire, Judith Slevin. L 'wil 3:ifJi'1Q:, T R rmeliiiiiijgl-ellis fill. fag ff?f42i-,.f'21mi1 ' apo-: e p ROW 1: Frances Rideout, Roberta Renker, Judith Gubing, Diana Ret, Justine Merritt, Ruth Hathaway. ROW 2: Cynthia Romanello, Kathryn Enners, Holly Melick, Janet Knislcern, Elaine Marusic, Edith Hotaling, Joanna Ferris. ROW 3: Linda Lounsbury, Anita Reitberger, Linda Matteson, Rochelle Rosenblatt, Janet Kula- kowski, Victoria Durant, Betsy Fish, Patricia Mason. ROW 1: Beverly Armstrong, Kyla Sahn, Lorraine Barnum, Diana Baines, Carol Barbara. ROW 2: John Amlaw, Lawrence Massaro, Judith Allee, Susan Feeney, Joan Bala, Grace Bartilotti, Carol Bald- win, Charlotte Bateman, Donald Forrest. ROW 3: Alphonse Bada- lamenti, Marie Palladino, Janet Van Kleeck, Judith Schenck, Carol Ayala, Lynn Vantine, Margaret Barth, Michele Baluck. ROW 4: Donald Gibson, Richard Painter, Eugene Nardo, Ronald Maxson, Vincent Farese, Rodger Abele, William Walsh, William Momberger. -'Q--' Freshmen gleefully leave the battlefield after defeating the Sopho- mores in the Freshman-Sophomore Tllg-O,-Wd7'. Freshman Class l'v:il rLLn4'1'4'1m me why.. VN, rw wx if fxwrllgll 'Inf .l 11'-lfflig,l, ,'lll-'f rw, ,ml',yill'1 ,tglllrillllr tlw Eg' laL,,Jl'lL'gl'1 I 1.E:.'l-lqrw Mwf4,,lU jf 'H '. fmn ,, ,wi.,.g. wg ,., fl ,,' f l, 1 r L' ' ,-vw' H H .. L x lui., 11 5, .l. , i,, pl ,1 H 4 451' , 11, 1 7,1-.,. .4 Jw '1 . ,- . V Ml Z - ,V my . , , l 'Nl wil l llllwm r 1 r' ll I l ' .1 l lp I -ll lrrlll,-4'l1'il-lll5 I 'lllly ll'liIY',l 1'+ lwf i ll1Ill'l'l1 ,ill gill 'I The referee looks on as the Freshmen exert their might against the less fortunate Sophomores. 'BME' wli 'lmllwll-11.1 Vw , m2.1gl1F.Hrlp,r l l wwalw'w'- l '- .wlv JW fr l,,l.,I 1 5 -Nfl, 75 NH r 'ref weft: 1.l,:.lLX!,,H-, The Sophomores had it pretty roughg even the dogs were against them. 72 l 'U 551531 S' L 2... ROW I: Susan Nunn, Barbara Ungashick, Judith Pynchon, Irene O'Donohue, Bette Piatti. ROW 2: Elizabeth Gale, Barbara Gaer, Bette Goldman, Mary Hodgson, Margaret Blencoe, Susan Bowen, Elenore Behrens, Sophie Pochy, Virginia Quibell. ROW 3: Susan Haungs, Flora Del Hallock, Doro- thy Hewlett, Lois Grundelmann, Jill Hargrave, Warren -Grasberger. ROW 1: Margaret Magennis, Alice Love, Joan McNamara, Marcia Mains, Peggy Schellhammer, Cyn- thia Liberty, Donna Ross. ROW 2: Rose Ann Scavo, Margaret Mc- Neil, Marion Lyon, Emily Luhn, Margaret MacKenzie, Patricia Martyak, Dolores Salvi, Patricia Linderman, Jerome McIntyre. ROW 3: John Samuels, Catherine Lonieski, Susan Schein, Robert Levy, Laurence Maloney, Thomas Lindsay, Sylvester Lloyd. -if 14.- ' tus ROW I: James Clough, Mary Smith, Marjorie Sklar, Donna Sa- batini, Eileen Smith, Charlotte Tudor. ROW 2: James Black, Jo- sephine Terrana, Barbara Thomas, Amy Tulk, Carol Tame. ROW 3: Gerald Barta, Catherine Snyder, Barbara Umbach, Jacqueline Snel, Robert Voltmer. The Sophomores fought hard, but the bond of servitude that existed between the two classes was broken as the Frosh threw off their beanies in victory. -.....,.f- ..-.....,-A,-..,..,......,....v.,... .L,.,?-t....,.,,b,wi X. ,, Fresh m a n C I ass J, is .. gn w r . ,..-,.,..g g Y .,.,,,g-...,-,,-.ii. A ' i Ji' , .. 1. 4 Q ,.... .1,.,j-,...,... -ww..- pk , -.....-., 4, , .L ,..w..s..i-..-..,..,......-A , 1 - I X na ' ' I - ' ff '51 f I ii- f if-'. 'ln ,if M. 2 ,ff f r , Hx f , ry ROW I: Janet Walker, Carol Re- bec, Linda Cullam, Helen Weir- man, Agnes Davidson, Myrna Davidson. ROW 2: Virginia Schuessler, Lodema DuBois, Bar- bara Denslow, Nancy Wheater. ROW 3: Carol DeCross, Frances Mitsch, Barbara Dornhoefer. 74 i i ROW Ii Kathryn Flachbarth, Doris Hall, Constance Simmons, Barbara McKean, Marie Gachot. ROW 2: Lucille Flint, Nancy Friedberg, Diane Matz, Ruth Feinstein, Phyllis Carlin, Carol Fitzpatrick, Carol Meade. ROW 3: Elenore Denny, Alida Kuenzli, Patricia Jordan, Werden Goode- moot, Guy Felton, Susan Eisen, jane Knox. ROW 1: Nancy Budzynski, Virginia Cejka, Jeanie Campbell, Jean Connelly, Joyce Caputo, Joan Call, Peter Cisek. ROW 2: Helen Allen, Eunice Bell, Carol Flynn, Norma Carr, Josephine Costa, Rosemarie Calouri, Kenneth Crosby. ROW 3: Arleta Abbey, Janet Baiardi, Kathleen Casey, Carol Brownell, Catherine Bailey, David Dempsey, ROW 4: Linda Caleb, Claudia Carman, Ioan Condon, Robert Daley. V l - , - I. ' Vp --5, . H 'vi' 75 l l Z s l Fresh ma n Class s Jfna?-AM' -, f k -: 'M H ,: s'W'1 E I5 1. ll l ' i . 5?-eg .NH Y U lm In all fairness, the Freshmen offered the Sophomores a chance to regain their prestige lost in the Tug-O2 War by challenging them to a basketball game. Sophomores defeat Freshmen by virtue of reinforcements from Junior Class, 76 ROW 1: Irene Cooper, Janith Braun, Mary Ann Preston, Joyce Crapser, Karen Byrne. ROW 2: Phyllis Bogantz, Judith Bluler, Michele Corrao, Adelaide Pospisil, Sara Brown. ROW 3: Felice Po- sillico, Jane Spurney, Carolyn Miller, Helena Argulewicz, Joan Dibblee. N s ROW 1: Margarita Ross, Ann McDonough, Mary Ann Pirotra, Susan McHal,e, Ann Polick. ROW 2: Mayme Nicnstro, Claire Luc- caro, Lois Palen, Anthony Picci- one, Patricia Reilly, Linda Roller, Emily Palch. ROW 3: Marilyn Parry, Joanne Podoris, Barbara Thate, Johann Petersen, Mar- garet Snyder, Brenda Pade, Ann Osta. l 77 gi 11 Y 1 I x VT, 'A' , 'lisgwi ':,, Y. F. x iii pb 1,115 L' 2 fb H, f l:i' A ' '-M. s if 'H'g' - 141- l - t. I ge m z - U,!1i1 V, fi ,-!.f,H 1 1 Hu ,El ,IL n., :Hx ex M, A., E4 VJ 5 :il-,'Q i,11,,i ! J V W ? af 1 QM ,aw NIJ, ggi- ? 'NV 'f If A ' 11'-V fx . ' qllicz PHA 4 iv W k ML wf 1f15iI5 dg p It VW 31 .wf . ,I H' W ' fig X 1 -' , P F . uwsv. ' ' ' '1 T. 11 x--'. . A Y 'S ,Q r '3 an-6. - fbi 1 , . x:,' X nl' M M: X ..i-.- 1 .but l4,',l' ,lm X nab A 611 ,, Ex 'I . . - K 5. ,an .1 Wwfxi' 1 T Greeks Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a professional honorary fraternity to which both students and faculty belong. To gain membership, students must maintain a high scholastic average and possess desirable characteristics for the teaching profession. The organization acts to further the interests of edu- cation as a profession, and also to serve the ideals of education. The society presents fine and stimulating programs each month. Each year, Kappa Delta Pi spon- sors a money-making project by selling novelty items. The profits from the sale are used to furnish a scholar- ship for a deserving upperclassman. At this time the society is considering the possibilities of awarding an annual scholarship to some deserving Freshman upon entering the college. Holly Spear and Marnos Barsamian represented Kappa Delta Pi at the National Convocation at Chica- go on March zo, 21, and 22. They discussed means of strengthening the local chapter and the responsibilities of the chapters in encouraging higher scholarship, and raising the professional status through recruitment of students with high teaching potential. ROW 1: Margaret Frey, Susanne Mott, Naomi Zimmer, Barbara Westcott, James Gill. ROW 2: Susan Holtz, Dr. Herman Behrens, Coumelorg Marnos Barsamian, Holly Spear, Joan Knoblock, Carol Nelson, Mary Haner, Royce Whitaker, Miss Minnie S. Martin. ROW 3: Miss Doris Lake, Donald Vincent, Nancy Crumb, Janet Abele, Elizabeth Nowak, Elnore Taylor, Anne Bennett, Barbara Finley, Evelyn Schumann. ROW 4: Mr. Richard Gardner, Miss Margaret Baughman, Dennis Shea, Doris Clements, Constance Scheefe, Janice Hostel, Mr. George Zimmerman. ROW5: Brian O'Toole, John Denny, Dr. Maynard Redfield, Inge Otten. Alpha Kappa Phi 'ia . i TFT X i A 47 1 A i ' um' ,,,, --I l N-u .I , Q., lf 1 - N ,SQ qi-. ll ' :i 1' i ' . Q g il nth., W WALWI 1 J I, ,gl il K 4' fxlg -,Qty .V . T . . AZ -X., hi ,L V. yi' A, ,ti My 15 , . ' - A I 1 ' ' ROW 1: Linda Goldstein, Patricia Poutre, Florence lt , '. I. 1 ', ,E Ah 1 Quell. ROW 2: Janet Koster, Jacqueline Formwald, f' 3 ' l 'V 1 7 Caroline Mione, Marion Cole. ROW 3: Dorothy if'f,fff, -,L W' I 'E in ' Rf., V .4 12 l, H .. Dusha, Betsy Cole, Sonja Kiesel, Fay Rubin, Mari- ,u1fifi'j g Q I ' - . xi gg i, .1 I , .4 t J ,in 1 LQ-liz, Hwy, 1 . lyn Zellner, Marie Profeta, Joann Augar. W 'li i' , V- .T .v.. -H,i,.,,5sg 9 J f - 4 ' Q ltr? e A l 1' X, iq ,. H V + . N 1- -n ' 4 i ,Qi 1 by .7 . fr' J J K e li i J . . fifll ,vw K .l N - ii W r pf - ,f' 'U 'Lg N l , .ll ll i Y N ,,g 34' .bl P ' . V. . ,,,.ta-f- i plu g N . T ,. il- W in 'za l ll - T l, , ' f ii.. Fil ' ROW 1: Susan Capobianco, Anna Sherman, Susan JW' il -W W ' Wag M, l , gf ,lillzi 1. Knapp, Diane Kretiv. ROW 2: Shirley Parker, Ani- - ' A I my H, I 'Wil' ' ta Rueb, Vera Graunke, Betty Ann Ripton, Carol av g. H ' 1 ' ps ' V Cain, Marjorie Miller. ROW3: Anne Bennett, Joan X- ' A 4 A - ,l n V - -' Bevelander, Joanne 'Andrew, Carol Hughes, Jac- NJ ,X If . nn I V ff W quelyn Terpening, Janice Brownell, Nancy Keeney. A . 'AE-11 ' A l - -- -T-'ee--Vg: l H-1' ' WW QV! .. . fc- 5 1 v iii l r 1' f ff X N3 7 .x ij ' V - , ,I Vg H W A ei V . . 'el-L K ugh .. ROW 1: Elizabeth Jamack, Barbara Lown, Leila Q , . 5 L9 'gf J . r .ip-X ' , Q Nearing, Ellen Adamec. ROW 2: Joan Skinner, Vir- 'l ' ll ' V ' 'Z ' V A . H ginia Brown, Mary Ellen Agrest, Judith Orosz, Con- r W -fi: T' 'U . ,-3, V ' N ,fl nie Russo, Althea Rogers, Gail Becker, Mary Pardi, - - ' , .K , V, .G 1 3 f 1 1 fsltil. ,J 1' lf ' , 43 . . . . . ' J 7 . I FW' - '- ' Judith Weiss. ROW3: Rita Rubin, Judith Vaughn, 1 -, g t f ,ji if 5 ' 2' 3-I ,Y 1, 1: W I 5 '. Louise Fasano, Marion Minch, Joan Estenes, Bar- ' A' 'A..55.fE9,'fs , .. ' . YF ' V fi'-l, bara Goldsmith, Jeanne Half. V 4-, iw , , 5 Agonian Sorority located at 56 Maple Street began the year of activities by giving a party afterthe Candle- light Service in the Fall. Rushees for the Fall semester were invited to a buffet supper at the house and to a formal dinner in the Spring. On Parents Weekend the girls had a dinner at the Elks Club followed by entertainment. This year the Ago girls invited State and Hartwick students to Open House. They also held coffee hours for State and Hart- wick fraternities and sororities. In the Spring Ago joined Sigma Tau Alpha for their annual picnic. Near the end of the semester Agonian Weekend was held for the girls and their escorts. ROW 1: Gladys Albright, Ethel Haney, Janet Higel. ROW 2: Antonia Mastroianni, Barbara Jacques, Walda Engelbrecht, Doris Scotton. ROW3: Barbara Tinley, Lucy Murphy, Priscilla Reid, Judith Service, Patricia VanDermark. Theta Phi if f ii 'TQ'-ELI! 4 31 .. .- ,. iii 5 ,Wi ,N xx X 'L T Theta Phi Epsilon of QI Cedar Street has its Open House at the beginning of each semester. The Skating Party at Emmons and the Harlem Night Club, when the girls come dressed in various costumes, provide gay times for the rushees. Early this fall, the girls visited and entertained at the Old Folks Home in Cooperstown, and during the Christ- mas season gave a party for the children at the Upstate Baptist Home. Epsilon ROW It Joan Green, Joyce Morgan, Jeanette Rounds. ROW 2: Barbara Stotz, Frances Brenner, Joan McCormack, Marnos Barsamian, Constance Wylie, Judith McCabe. ROW 3: Alta Peck, Linda Westfall, Judith Henry, Patricia Burger, Janice Hostel. For its money-making projects, Theta Phi had cake- sales, stationery sales, ajazz concert, and its traditional Work-Week. An annual formal dinner and Parents' Weekend were big events in the latter part ofthe spring semester. The weekend was high-lighted by a competitive baseball game between the fathers and daughters at Wilbur Park. , I' , , ii i l l I A 12257. i E,:i.'x'HQi.' 1 giFi1'r'i'i i. .ii ll . . ,iw , ,tw ,, in it 1sii.3'S4 dll Wir ale.. as fqsmjg .13 'U :r cu U CD -T na w CD -I' m eg - . - i' -- ..,' T X ' l I ,, 2,5 V, ROW 1.- Barbara Fellows, Gladys Gragert, Carole ' '71 Bohlke, Patricia Green, Pauline Yonkowski, Cath- 4 ii- ' erine Owens, Esther Smith, Patricia Koziuk. ROW flag: 2: Janet Jettner, Judith Glover, Nancylee Hughston, -'ii' Sylvia Berlat, Gail Clark, Margaretta Bouw, Arm 'W M XE Ei Magnussen, Frances Croonen. nfl - A , x..qf'..Q lax . , 1. s ' v .s .RA -,A X. .i v i The Beta Chapter of Alpha Delta sorority was organ- ized on the Oneonta campus in 1895, thus making this group the oldest sorority at the college. The Alpha Del- ta Beta house which accomodates twenty members and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, housemother, is located at 54 Ma- ple Street. Each year the sorority members participate in a variety of both social and service activities. Tradi- tional functions are an annual Open House, Parents' .f--... i , it 5 1? 'S X MSB' i , 1 al 1 l ., 1 f 4 VVeekend, and a party for the graduating seniors. Money-making projects always include a clock-radio rafiie and a long-time favorite, the Alpha Delta Sweet Shoppe, when homemade cookies, candy, and popcorn are sold. VVith the guidance of their advisors, Mrs. Vla- dimir deLissovoy, Mrs. George Irving, and Mrs. Ronald Penkolf, the Alpha Deltas are looking forward to anoth- er busy and successful year. Sy 7. l ROW 1: Elizabeth Kirsch, Margaret Ghiosso, Kath- ryn Svendsen, joan O'Connel, Barbara Westcott, Phyllis Collins, Dorothy Paracka, Phyllis Bradley. .V ROW 2: Fay Graves, Arlene jackson, Patricia Mihalkovic, Gloria Ryerson, Katherine Hahl, Jane Ahern. X . ' 'v' Alpha Sigma Beta Entertaining the Freshmen with a skit entitled A- round New York in Eighty Days began the school year for the girls of Alpha Sigma Beta. Also on the list of entertainment are The Four Beats, a group that sings at college functions, rush parties, and Parents Week- ends. In the Fall the annual football game with Delta Sig- ma Phi fraternity was held with all concerned wearing crazy outfits. At the party following the game trophies were presented to the winning and losing teams. Selling magazine subscriptions and engaging singing groups from other colleges were included in Alpha Sig's money-making projects. Two traditional weekends held by the sorority were Alpha Sig VVeekend, including a Friday night party, dinner dance, and picnic, and Par- ents Weekend. ROW 1: Judith Tipping, Gale Putney, Mary Ellen ' , Engle, Anne Scott. ROW 2: Beatrice Furner, Mary- ' lee Strong, Irene Mastocciolo, Elaine Marshall, Ruth Horton, Barbara Farr. ROW3: Denise Win- field, Catherine Tedesco, Mariann Johnson, Mary 'J Ann Perry, Kathryn Connelly, Carole Federmack, Barbara Michels, Joyce Lichtenhan, Elizabeth Meyer. ,E . .3 Q F . was V :, 1 J, .1 u D - ' B XXX' ij kfdl -- Q aj 'f 'Q 'gi ggs.,,' ,Lx 1 F 3. , - l ' 0 ., Q 'i 1...': L57 jj Y .. 1 ,,,- i l f A ' - i '3 ' Z' Ui ,H ' ii it H Q r ,, if 1 xx? I 7 C I ' 294 ggi H16 1 f . J -eq ' at - , J '- V gg 'V ef A QQ, ' ,lm ' ,. ' - 'W T' . ' 1 'Y' ' - Q ' . f -1- ., I in - , J rl Nu! f lv ' in A V ii Fi -N 1 fx A0 xi' 5 . A . 'i 9, ' N B 7 e ' eff 'L H2 f 1 l . N lah ll I x .1 5 M h . lg l... ,. P- ', 'f Q 'i E3 ru iw iw, F B 24515 it Y - Y E ut: H, ,ii at Q, Q U 1 ' ' M ' Q Q ,. , , A ,r or aw : ef .. FZ, ,-, J' f ' ' M . II 'Qi ff . ii -iii V' ' A , ' ff A ' 5 . ' ' it, 1 f' .1 X - . J L i Q it X . N., V I l -Wi! A. 5 Q6 S K 4 ,Ek ' J , . J- . J it a v K . ' ' 4 i l ' X al 741 1 l . , ... jig f , l F r. , . Q.: lt it uv Q... i ,J Q i . 'I' c Q' A ,Ev ' ,Ill . '. 'J ,--:lp - :,g. - ,ry is tit , , W Li' 4 1' 4 53 5 'N ' I 'ali ' 'J :Y X VX ll ROW 1: Valerie Reum, Joan Dawson, Janet James, q v2, ' E 6 S M ' ,, V fi , JN rn' Janet Edwards. ROW 2: Sandra Stuflcosky, Eve G ' '5 at I A if 'Q I fi . , Applegate, Anne Marie Kennedy, Doreen Boyd, 0 ii 1 V l 'l 'Li If ly , 4 1:7 - Q Janet Gordon, Janet Esposito. ROW 3: Tefta an Vi A l ' L Quamo, Dorothy Herrmann, Deanna Malchil-:, Ann All ll' l if ' Benedict, Dorothy Haas, Carol Hallenbeck. X 35 ,,, f MX 4 E5 za . vrj xJ l H' '34 34 l ROW I: Anita Abello, Edith Kranz, Patricia Strat- -, ton, Barbara Tourtellot. ROW 2: Ann Abernethy, ,S 3 Beatrice McGuire, Merriam Thomas, Joan Lums- , T den, Sandra Henschel, Nancy Buchminster. ROW 3: Nancy Felicito, Sibyl Cummings, Janet Hunt, Jane Bradshaw, Carol Butenhoff, Bernadette Kiv- lin, Joanne Rizzuto, Carol O'Shea, Joyce Sewell. L . w l Arethusa 5 y i ROW 1: Nancy Morgan, Susan Newman, Susan Turner, Marilyn Agunien, Constance Scheefe, Len- ore Kroll. ROW 2: Iris Parkinson, Sondra Fadale, Antonia Drivas, Katherine Brennan, Nancy Moret- ti, Jean Moore, Barbara Bullis, Noreen Carlough, Sandra Davies, Lucille Vaccaro. .V Yin? ,li 2 qi . 'ldzfi - , t il ,l ll FI V-13 i d lalallliil , A a Q 'fy it ir '2 5 g 5' -:J Q fi t Q 1 . I V , J: l . ..' ri- Y- I 1 A f as Q' I' . ' l i ' . . V' V , :'.l I I' i f lim .- .. -Je. .. -: - .. 6 - 'f ' il ',9?4 ' ROIV 1: Jane Kintz, Sandra Stacklick, Joan Kno- H, A 'will X ' block, Martha Matthias, Margaret Frey, Nancy '.f 3, WL il' ' - , ' A ' Edwards. ROW 2: Holly Spear, Janet Abele, Judith ...J H, ,N if C Q V Henry, Lorraine Kelly, Carol Nelson, Marilyn Fail- ii 5 0 1, I , -Q ing, Teresa Regan, Joanne Potter. 1 ' l T AI! . fi' X' 13? 5 X, , f , - . . . .A - in f . ip 1 gl .: an lil! til I3 ' 'T ,b: -T ' . r A fr i V 1 V S r ff -:tg :.,, J -J - 6 - U si ' f . - -' ' eg, V ii 2 1 If it ll' 3' 'I ' ii 'A I ,X J mu ii 4 , fr. 'a S ROW 1: Lucy Chesney, Debby Beeler, Sally San- i - 2 l V H i Q A ,,-A74 . didge, Vera Vradenburgh, Mary Lou Hildreth, Jan- , A.. ,ai 5 il , jg Q' ,Ill ice Williams. ROW 2: Barbara Shaw, Rita Presto- Wy' 5 I' fi' X - 'E' - '. l Q 55' ll pino, Ilse Kreher, Margaret McArdle, Charlotte ! r I ' Moulton, Beverly Belanger, Josephine Giordano, N M' . 5, it f x 1 Virginia Pitkin. ROW 3: Margaret Sanganetti, jr , 1 ig I mg I 1.750 H 25 j Mitzi McQuade, Carole Wright, Claire Nichols, 'V' Q Q i -'P'-if ,J I' ' gi Rosemary Dymes, Janet Pihl, Ann Henriksson, Car- V in V ,V olyn Stein, Patricia Connelly, Elizabeth Hulbert, ,ggi . , lfi ll. I Gail Maltby, Doris Andersen. 1 I b it ld i ,J t Behind the portals at Arethusa where a year's pro- gram of sorority and school functions is planned there is much activity. This year earmarked the fourth suc- cessive year in which the girls received first prize for their house decorations during Homecoming Weekend. The girls displayed their athletic ability in their annual football game with Alpha Delta Omega fraternity at 35 Hartwick. Arethusa is accredited for publishing the in- Clispensible Student Directory, their money-making project. In December Santa and Mrs. Claus presented gifts to all at a Christmas party. The girls' activities and fun were drawn to a close by the Arethusa Weekend. Par- ents Weekend, and the Senior Banquet. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is the national honor- ary dramatics group on this campus. In May of each year the members of the group select candidates to receive awards for best actor of the year, best supporting actor of the year, most important techni- cal man of the year, and for the senior who has done the most in theater during his undergraduate Work on campus. Fac- ulty members are chosen to elect the win- ners of the awards to be presented at the final performance of the musical. Sigma Tau Alpha SEJTED: Betsy Benz, Dr. Josef Elfenbein, Advisor, Angela Degaetano. STJNDING: James Yantsos, Mary Haner, Barbara Tourtellot, Sandra Henschel. NOT PRESENT.- Harold Morris, Nathalie Woolford. Sigma Tau's annual events are highlighted by the White Rose Ball, which is attended by students from both State and Hartwick, as well as faculty members. The queen of the ball is selected by those people who attend the dance. This year, lovely Jane Bradshaw of Alpha Sig- ma Beta sorority received the crown of white roses and a bouquet of the same. Aside from the jazz concert and rushing parties, the formal dinner for brothers and dates climaxed the year's program of activi- ties. S6 ROW 1: Patrick Divers, Mr. john C. VVorley, zldvirorg George Hug- gler, john Rizza, Robert Hammon, Henry Kellner, Dr. Sanford D. Gordon, Advisor, Bruce Duncan. ROW 2: Malcolm Taylor. Bernard Cleveland, Walter Sheridan, Rich- ard Rossuck, john Stallmer, John Watanen, Harry Ortgies, Claudio Rebollo, William Laxier, Robert Holstead, Donald Rogers, James Yantsos. 2. a Delta Phi Kappa Delta Phi Kappa's men had Very successful activities this year. Highlights of the Fall semester were the Car Brigades taking students to the soccer games in Neawah Park, the unique homecoming display which received varied and favorable comments, and the Christmas Spirit Jazz and Dance Festival held in December. The tremendous coverage of their annual Christmas card money-making project was better than any preceding year. ROW 1: Robert Rosemier, Henry Chenney, Harry Hallenbeck, Eu- gene Motyka, Richard Pulver, Frank Sturiale, ROW 2: Mr. Rob- ert H. Bohlke, Advisory Cramer Harrington, james Arnold, Bruce Bundy, Robert Moore, Richard Roberts, Ramon Turk, James Phillips, Antonio Putzu, Richard Tavenier, Mr. Harry McDonald, Advisor Added features for the Spring were the Valentine Ball, and a jazz concert at the Eagles Club in March. Delta Phi Kappa's weekend in May began with the Bermuda Shorts Party on Friday, Formal Dinner-Dance on Sat- urday, and ended with a picnic, dance, and games on Sunday, completing another fine year. ' ROW 1: Carl Guibord, Joseph Ranieri, Frank Sturi- nle, Marcus Silberbush. ROW 2: Mr. A. William Clark, .fidvixorg Gerald Nugent, Ben Castle, Charles Schermerhorn, Michael Kraham, Thomas Nagle, Mr. John I-Ivosda, zldviror. Organizations Jane Bradshaw, Nancy Edwards, James Arnold, Carol Nelson, Nancy Crumb, Dr. William Fink Student League Board OFFICERS PRESIDENT James Arnold VICE-PRESIDENT Jane Bradshaw RECORDING SECRETARY Carol Nelson CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Nancy Crumb TREASURER Nancy Edwards ADVISOR Dr. William Fink 90 ., , ll 5 . F N .' Q ' H- K, 1 Jw., H- 1 i- J ' 1 - V : ., 7 L ia, -V 1 . uv J ll' L. f tw 1 J WMU! , ' N is Q 5 -, i ' ui :H .Y . e' , -ui 5 ' , '- .ii in new it www Lux: Y -.W-f Nw. . w 1 ei ' ' ' , 5- nge. :Q rm - W is mm . Wa. t . , e ii Q vu ' IV, 3 at t. i in te: W , p jStuclenT League,RepreS6l1Taf1vese 1 y 4 . - 4 ii. H ,. V 41. . vi' . -,- -V - - niwzffe will 'll uw l ' 5 m ' tsfigsw ' w uw e 'm ' fr ' ' -' , ,. .. at gt as , . - . Ya . ul. .ii Y in i W, V. n .ui ,, - mumu V, V it it 1 1 W f ' f ai pl Y ' :me , it it r V H .. -'Y . , - ,iv :gg , ui - 1,15 '- iu 1 if -. m ROW I: Mary Lou Hildreth, Marion Scholz, Richard Pulver, Peter Bielitz. ROW2: Richard Rossuck, John LaBounty, Peter Cisek, Rob- ert Hammon, Robert Daley, John Stallmer, Robert Cornell. ROW3: Patricia Gifford, Barbara Tourtellot, Janet Esposito, Carole Feder- macl-:, Ramon Turk, Eugene Motyka, William Kress, Brian O'Toole. The student government affairs of our college are undertaken by the Student League Board. Elected by a majority Vote of the student body, this board consists of the executive committee, four voting members from each class, plus representatives from each of the organ- izations recognized by the Student League. The board extends allocations for special requests beyond the ROW 4: Denise Winfield, Ann Marie Kennedy, Ann Peterson, Linda Williams, Dorothy Carp, Mitzi McQuade, Barbara Bullis, Catherine Tedesco, Robert Holstead. ROW 5: Janet Gordon, Rita Wainwright, Gail Perry, Joyce Sewell, Sylvia Berlat, Virginia Pitkin, Jean Allen. regular allocations budgeted for the various organiza- tions. These funds support student representation at educational conferences and conventions. Any request exceeding 2500 requires a majority vote of the entire student body. In order that all students are well-inform- ed, the minutes of the Weekly meetings are posted on the Student League bulletin board in Old Main. Photography Club VVith a roving eye, with sweaty, itchy finger ever on the shutter plunger, and while performing the most difficult acro- batic feats, we of the Photography Club strive to achieve the utmost in good fif not excellentj picture quality. Thus, the club members march onward, ever onward to further-if we can-our knowledge of the technical aspects of photography. For this reason, we are able to assist the fac- ulty, student body, and other recognized college organizations by providing a serv- ice of a technical nature in the field of 3 photography. , , W , , , , .MT , ., ,. .slim ROW 1: Marilyn Vanatta, Evelyn Wilbur, Dona Scott. ROW 2: Emerson Wilson, Jay Hulbert, Joyce Brown, Robert Zemkin. Arr Club The Art Club, independent of Student League, meets informally at regular intervals for the benefit of those students who are interested in working with various materials and learning more about the various aspects of art. The members have attempted to split the work up so that too many would not be working on any one phase at any one time. The Art Club extends member- ship to students who wish to expand their art activities beyond the ones provided in regular art courses. 'Qi' . 1 it i..1Ql:, 2ff M V E5 ' kr la W 25 l l To , 4 , SEATED: Carolyn Cook, llflary Ann Simonson, Jacqueline Snel, Mr. A. William Clark, Aldvisorg Gail Perry. S TANDING: Margaret Magennis, Ann Pollok, Joyce Senecal, Marjorie Sklar, Diane Atwood, Patricia Groat, Ardell Allen, Dolores Deckert. 92 Scope Under the direction of Mr. Donald Petersen, all students are encouraged to contribute material to Scope. This new magazine is one of the college's finest lit- erary productions. The aim of Scope is to compile the best writing and best art work of this college into a literary magazine. In order to stim- ulate contributions of art and literature, Scope sponsors a contest with cash prizes for the best art work submitted in the Fall and in the Spring. The small editorial board not only selects materials to be in- cluded, but also plans the entire layout and all other details. C7 x . ROW 1: Judith Pynchon, Josephine Caiola, Patricia Maciol, Sandra Henschel, Gall Perry. ROW 2: Ed Wever, Carolyn Cook, Anthony Piccione, Mr. Donald Petersen Advisor. Veterans' Club The Veterans' Club was organized in order to assist the administration in the orientation and recruitment of new veterans at Oneonta State. The group works in unison with all school organizations, along with foster- ing school spirit and promoting patriotism by observing all of the national holidays. The Veterans' Club also serves to create a feeling of fellowship and unity among the veterans at the college. The group sponsored a sug- gestion for the creation of a loan system set up by the Student League as an aid in assisting the Veterans with financial aid. TEN' ,P- f af a Aliill vi ROW I: John Ham, William Momberger, James Clough, William Burgin, Floyd Allen, Robert Voltmer, Kevin Garvey. ROW 2: Reginald Fowler, Robert Daley, Robert Gaffney, Richard Pulver, Peter Bielitz, Emerson Wilson, Louis Sacco, Ramon Turk, Philip Hartland, William Walsh. 93 Women's Glee Club ROW I: Lynn Sandstrom, Velma Sikes, Patricia Groat, Margaret Wilcox, Charlotte Abbott, Donna Wessels, Virginia Pitkin, Elaine Marusic, Elizabeth Ann Ripton, Margaret Eaton, Bette Piatti, Amy Tull-2, Mary Lou Hildreth, Mr. Charles Burnsworth, ROW 2: Gladys Gragert, Marilyn Eichhorn, Gertraut Schilling, Dorothy Carp, Anita Vettel, Carole Bohlke, Florence Hanaburgh, Mary Ellen Ringenbach, Nancy Crumb, Dorothy Dusha, Althea Rogers, Joyce Tanous, Sally Ann Hart. ROW 3: Alice Schlote, Margaret McNeil, Patricia Mihai- kovic, Kathryn Flachbarth, Ioan Bala, Wanda Fay, Marjorie Gibson, Victoria Grier, Carolyn Miller, Patricia Strubble, Barbara Hudak, Joan Shufelt, Sue Knapp, Judith Allee, Marlene Schuster, Barbara Kelly, Brita Benson, Nlargaret MacKenzie. flccompaniri: Russell Sands. College Choir ROW I: Alice Schlote, Lynn Sandstrom, Velma Sil-ces, Bette Piatti, Amy Tulk, Elizabeth Ripton, Brita Benson, Margaret MacKenzie, Ioan Shufelt, Donald Rogers, Theodore D'Aloia, john Holstead, Keith Cleveland. ROW 2: Florence Hanaburgh, Wanda Fay, Royce Whitaker, Inge Otten, Sue Knapp, Marlene Schuster, Judith Allee, Barbara Kelly, Harry Ortgies, John Stallmer, Robert Holstead, Wal- ter Shericlan, Vincent Garfolo, Raleigh Peck. NOT PRESENT: Phyllis Collins, Alccompanisl. 94 5 Collegians Miss Esther Hubbard, Advisor: Ben Castle, William Burger, Rich- ard LaBarge, Arsen LaCourse, Io- seph Ranieri, Ramon Turk, Rob- Crt Rosernier, Bernard Cleveland. The extracurricular music program in the college was expanded this year with the addition of three new sing- ing groups under the direction of Mr. Charles Burns- Worth. Women's Glee Club, College Choir, and Work- shop Choir have a prosperous future ahead of them based on the fine quality which they exhibited during Music Weekend and at the annual Christmas concert. Members of the groups also participated in the Spring Musicale. Our other singing group is the Collegians. Under the direction of Miss Esther Hubbard, they have increased their popularity rating by entertaining groups, organ- izations, and schools and colleges throughout New York State. In their cardinal red blazer jackets and black slacks the stylish collegiate group have a repertoire of 30 songs which they sing in acappella and which are arranged for a variety of programs in a pleasing manner. Workshop Choir ROW I: Eleanor Knox, Sandra Hull, Nancy Budzynski, Barbara Farr, Ruth Holtz, Genevieve McKee, Judi th Bluler, Sarah Hunter, Rita Mary Ellen Agrest, Ann Pollok, Hilda Parks, Marylou Mazurak, Fay Rubin, Joan Muldowney, Nancy Hand, Elizabeth Hulbert, Monica Rubin, Sandra Baum, Judi th Waryas, Marjorie Curtiss, Gail Maltby. Falk, Mary Ann Preston. Accompanirl: Susanne Mott. ROW 2: Ida Becker, Catherine Snyder, Lois Palen, Ioan Marquit, ' ,r? Sai 7' 5514. W - 2 lgr ' I ,YA L VN- 1 'i QQ ,ff -333 SEA TED: Green, Rippel, Hulbert, Goldsmith, Maj ewski, Gerek. STANDI NG: Gleason, Mack, Nugent, 195 8 Oneonfan Slade. EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jay N. Hulbert BUSINESS MANAGER I Susan Holtz ART Lillian Rippel LITERARY Barbara Goldsmith ORGANIZATIONS Marion Minch, Ellen Adamec CLASSES Virginia Cejka, Sheila Slade ATHLETICS James Gleason, Gerald Nugent, James Watts, Sports Advisor INDEX Marilyn Majewski FEATURES Geraldine Green, Carol Gerek TYPING Barbara Mack ADVISOR Mr. George Zimmerman STAFF ART: Elizabeth Alexander, Mary Pardi, Mary Ann Pirotta, Lettie Bedell. LITERARY: Karen Linnen, Val- erie Reurn, Arlene Jackson, Kathryn Svendsen, Barbara Thomas, Leona Ambrose, Barbara Simonton. ORGAN- IZATIONS: Jacqueline Reich, Joan Lumsden, Marilyn Zellner, Claire Nichols, Doris Scotton, Carol Tame, Harry Ortgies. CLASSES: Connie Russo, Antonia Mastroianni, Barbara Jacques, Patricia Tanner, Mari- lyn Bates, Merriam Thomas, Anita Abello, Phyllis Eberlein, Margaret Sanganetti. INDEX: Nellie-Gay Kiel, Beatrice McGuire, Helen Scardifield. FEA- TURES: Marlene Bloomstein, Fay Rubin, Rita Rubin. TYPING: Susan Schein, Jacqueline Formwald, Dianne Kretiv, Elizabeth Nowak. .rn If Cl I , Morris Hall Board of Managers ROW 1: Gail Becker, Judith War- yas, Joan Marquit. ROW 2: Lynn Manning, Evelyn Reed, Marion Cole, Janith Braun, Margaret Magermis, Carol Bird. ROW 3: Mary Jane Allison, Richard Pul- ver, Mariann Johnson, Miss Lou Osinske, Advisor, Eugene Motyka, Virginia Pederson, Robert Rose- mier, Phyllis Riley, Barbara Bullis. A well-rounded social program for the entire college is the purpose of the Morris Hall board of Managers. The twelve members plan and organize special weekends and various activities in an effort to achieve this pur- pose. Among the Board's activities are various coffee hours before and after concerts in the Student Union, coffee hours after our big dances on campus, and the State- Hartwick Mixer in the Fall. Inter-Fraternity Council K The Board also sponsors a Freshman Game Party and an Easter Tea for the student body and the faculty. The Fall Weekend with its carnival had to be postponed this year because of illness, but the Board plans to or- ganize it for next year. Spring Weekend, featuring Hu- morology and a jazz concert, completed the year of activities. As the campus grows each year, the Board will expand its program to provide more activities for the students. uted by the Greeks. held late in May. ROW I: Mitzi McQuade, Thomas Nagle, Marnos Barsamian, Harry Ortgies, Nancy Edwards. ROW 2: Janet Edwards, Connie Russo, Jane Ahern, Richard Rossuck, Fay Graves, Irene Mastocciolo. The Inter-Fraternity Council is com l prised of representatives from each of the fraternities and sororities on campus At the beginning of the fall semester of each year the group sponsors a party with en tertainment and refreshments for all freshmen students. They also sponsor a , Korean war orphan with money contrib i In the Spring, the Council presents dl! Greek Weekend with competitive singing between the groups on Friday night, and a dance on Saturday. The year was round ed out with the ever popular LF C picnic Assembly Committee Another well-rounded program was presented by the Assembly Committee in an effort to bring outside cul- tural entertainment to the student body. For the jazz fans, Teddy Wilson and his orchestra filled the air with rhythm. The Clzantieleerx rendered pleasant vocal music. Pemtomime Circus featured Madame Goslar with her humorous and artistic dances. Players, I ne. returned to ROW 1: Marie Betros, Bernadette Kivlin, Ann Abernethy, Mariann Johnson. ROW 2: Tefta Quamo, janet Gordon, Gale Putney, Ger- ald Nugent. i entertain our Shakespeare fans with Romeo 85' Juliet. On tour for the first time in the United States, the Little Gaelic Singer.: presented typical Irish songs and dances, winning the hearts of the audience. These are only a part of the assembly programs designed to suit a va- riety of student interests. Association for Childhood Education The main purposes of the Association for Childhood Education are to encourage the well-being and educa- tion of children, continue professional growth of teachers, and to raise the standards of preparation in the field. ROW 1: Beatrice Furner, Iudith Tipping, Mary Anne Molinari, Jacqueline Reich, Audrey Pacak, Ruth Griffin, Margaret Ghiosso, Carol Kelsey. ROW 2: Vera Vrad- enburg, Antonia Drivas, Sondra Fadale, Nancy Bettenhauser, Eliz- abeth Kirsch, Elizabeth Crawford. ROW 3: Lillian Rippel, Karen Linnen, Dorothy Carp, Lucy Mur- phy, Kathryn Svendsen, Arlene Jackson. ROW 43 Connie Scheefe, Linda Gritmon, Lettie Bedell, James Mitchell, Linda Roller. , ll , 'lllllfgilil ii Y w Hillel, an organization for Jewish students, realized its two-fold purpose this year. Students from State and Hartwick helped develop good social relations between the two colleges and the groups reached a better understanding of problems dealing with Judaism. The agenda for this year included a Channukah party, a raflie, a get-together with Hillel organizations from other colleges, model Sades, and a spring picnic. At the formal meetings the members had discussions, lectures, and films dealing wi th some religious phase of Jewish life. The mem- bers enjoyed themselves at coffee hours after the meetings. IVCF Spiritual life becomes deepened and strengthened through the in ter-denomina- tional world-wide organization of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. The group holds Bible studies and prayer meetings in an effort to maintain Christian fellow- ship. Its purpose is to establish and main- tain groups of students whose objectives are: to witness the Lord Jesus Christ as the God Incarnateg to lead others to a personal faith in Him as Saviorg and to call out students who will purpose to go' to the foreign mission field. Hillel ROW I: Nancy Brandes, Margaret Sklar, Sheila Slade, Diane Matz. ROW 2: Fay Rubin, Sylvia Berlat, Marilyn Zellner, Susan Holtz, Rita Rubin. ROW 3: Susan Risen, Mi- chele Carrao, Judith Weiss, Bar- bara Goldsmith, Rochelle Rosen- blatt, Sarah Rudd. ROW Ii Carol DeCross, Susan Haungs, Wanda Stevens, Judith Sle vin, Barbara Gallagher. ROW 2: Edith Hotaling, Jacqueline Reich Jean Vitale. IOO Newman Club ROW 1: M. Haner, M. Ringen- bach, A. Allison, E. Nowak, E. Adamec, D. Kretiv, B. Furner, P. Riley, R. Dymes, L. Kroll, V. Vradenburgh, I. Sledjeski. ROW 2: J. Walker, J. Henry, N. Ed- wards, T. Regan, Miss Carey, M. Betros, P. Ceterski, M. Vainaus- kas, D. Carp, P. Bielitz, W. Kress. ROW3: C. Baldwin, S. Stacklick, K. O'Hara, P. Jordan, D. McCor- mack, B. Kelley, B. Piekarski, D. Baines, M. Barth, R. Pulver, W. Momberger, V. Pedersen. ROW 4: G. Duffy, R. LaBarge, W. Selzer, W. Sheridan, R. Holstead, G. Law- son, N. Phippard, D. Cheshire, Wallace, M.'Citrolo, D. Tudor, Barbaro. ROW5: M. Kraham D'Aloia, B. Cleveland, R. Vroman, M. Falk. ROW 6: T. Nagle, Cisek, J. Podoris, -I. Edwards, Ungashicl-2, M. Normanden. ROW 7: J. Gleason, J. Holstead, I. Phil- lips, H. Cheney, E. Motyka, C. Harrington, I. Senecal. G. C. ,T. P. B. The religious organization for Catholics and all other interested students is a thriving group of students from both State and Hartwick. The two groups join efforts to promote religious, educational, and social activities. This year the educational program centered around - ff' . Dogma and the Liturgy. We were host to sixteen col leges at a Fall meeting. The organization has an exten sive library from which members may borrow books at any time. Baccalaureate Mass for Seniors on the day of graduation was a highlight of our activities for the year i l l l ROW 1: Father Phillips, K. Brennan, I. O'Connell, Dr. J. Delaney, Mr. A. W. Clark, I. Costa, C. Wal- ter, R. Caluori, J. Vitale, E. Wassmer, I. Mastoc- ciolo, I. Stallmer. ROW 2: K. Casey, F. Croonen P. Struble, I. Lumsden, B. Kivlin, C. Cain, M. Mains, J. McNamara, D. Benson, M. Allison, V. Brown. ROW3: M. Snyder, M. Sampson, M. Eagan, C. Montelione, I. VonStetina, B. Dornhoefer, A. J IOI , s'- Abello, H. Argulewicz, C. Bailey, C. Tame. ROW 4: M. Molinari, M. Raymer, I. Higel, N. Purtell, R. Katravas, C. Russo, I. Skinner. ROW 5: J. Pynchon, M. Palladino, D. Sabatini, N. Budzynski. ROW 6: S. Nunn, M. Gachot, B. Thate. ROW7: F. Sturiale, I. Condon, C. Kelsey, G. Effinger, C. Walker, M. Nicastro, I. Baiardi. Wesley Founclation I- ... , -gr -.-. .,. I 1 .,-U .4 4 M 'L Liles. 3 H lggri , ,,, ,- 6- - -Hiring J - 1-4, - .Q -- t ROW Ii Phebe Harmon, Joan Da- 1 vis, Mary Danelorich, Kathryn Y Svendsen, Esther Smith. ROW 2: Nancy Wheater, Elizabeth Dewell, 39 f Rev. Roswell W. Lyon, Roberta K Renker, Betty Dianne Hoppe. ,. Canterbury Club 1 Every Sunday night, the Wesley Foundation, under the guidance of Roswel W. Lyons, holds its meetings. It is a national Metliodist organization open to State and Hartwick students. The meetings are held at the First Methodist Church, Oneonta, for people who are interested in the church and its teachings. The evening program consists of a religious service, a guest speaker or panel discussion, recreation, and refreshments. The Canterbury Club is our Episco- palian organization on campus. The pri- mary purposes of the club are to gain a better understanding of the church and to help the individual members with their personal problems. Membership and par- ticipation in the Canterbury Club is not only open to those of this faith, but also to anyone who is interested in coming to the meetings and taking part in the dis- cussions. Father French of Cooperstown is the advisor. ROW 1: Janice Hostel, Jane Turner, Marguerita Ireland. ROW 2 Jerry Englebardt, Gail Perry, Amy Tulk, Barbara Lown. , V-FORMATION Mary Lou Ma- zurak, Carol Nelson, Terry Biac- chi, Nancy Crumb, Mary Lou Hildreth, Gwyneth Doble, Judith Vaughn, Sally Ann Hart, Jane Kintz, Donna Snyder, Carol Brown- ell, Lucy Murphy, Betty Hulbert. BACK ROW Catherine Lonieski, Wanda Stevens, Nancy Edwards, Frances Croonen, Betsy Fish, Phyllis Collins. CENTER: Mr. John C. Worley. Dragonerres This was the third year for the Dragonettes, Oneonta State's unique all-girl marching band which performs at basketball games. Wearing red and white uniforms and their new boots with red tassels, the girls entertain at half-time with clever routines. They form intricate pat- terns while playing Well-known marches and musical comedy tunes, dance, and even sing occasionally. When J, ,Q Sri they are not performing on the floor, the Dragonettes add vocal Cand drumlj power to our cheering section in the stands. During this season the Dragonettes with their direc- tor, Mr. John C. Worley, travelled with the basketball squad to Albany State, and were also invited to perform at the tournament held in Oswego. In their splendor the Dragonettes give their best to the armory basketball fans. 103 Social Committee ROW 1: Mariann Johnson, Kay Brennan, Tefta Quamo, Gale Put- ney, Bernadette Kivlin. Row 2: Carol Cain, Sandra Stacklick, Anne Marie Kennedy. in df: The Social Committee is a highly active group which assures a Filled calendar of the year's events-parties, dances, etc. It supports student organizations by donating funds to those organizations Wishing allo- cations from the Social Committee. In order to insure impartial and eHicient use of the student funds entrusted to them by the Student League, the Social Committee issues regulations for those organiza- tions requesting allocations. Among the many social functions for which the Committee is held responsible are the State-Hartwick Mixer, the All-School Christmas Party, and the annual Memorial Day picnic held at Gilbert Lake. 46:7 ,-xr'-, 'fra -rv: 'l.,..s' 4 S? I Making all kinds of high-quality films available to the student body at a reasonable price is a primary pur- pose of the Film Club. The yearly program includes Films of historical value, films which reflect cultures, and films that center around the World of children. Many of the films are experimental or documentary films. 104 Film Club ROW I: Mary Jane Allison, Myr- na Davidson, john Armstrong, Gay Eiiinger, Carol Walker. ROW 2: Ioan Male, Agnes Davidson, Elizabeth Dewell, Salli Hunter, Barbara Farr. ROW 1: Joan Von Stetina, Rita Wainwright, Carol Barbaro, Bar- bara Lown, Mary Straight. ROW 2: Sarah Rudd, Nancy Phippard, Gail Becker, Judith Levy, Phoebe Harmon. ROW3: Mary Williams, Diane Pereira, Rosemarie Caluori, Virginia Pedersen, Ellamae Shel- don, Elizabeth Hoppe, William Selzer. ROW 4: Marie Palladino, Charlotte Abbott, Norma Carr, Mr. George Engelman, Ir., Advisor: Ruth Hathaway, Marie Gachot, Richard Pulver. State Times Constantly on the prowl for little tidbits of news about our college community, the Smle Time: stag goes about collecting materials for the weekly publication. This year the staff sent two delegates to the State Uni- versity Student Press Conference held in Cortland. The delegates attended workshop meetings headed by men prominent in the held of-iournalism. The purpose ofthe workshop meetings was to give hints and helps which could be applied toward improvement of our college newspaper. Students who are interested in learning about the publication of a school newspaper are encouraged to join the Timesi staff. The individual skills of the students are combined in an effort to produce a week to week account of college activity which will not only keep the faculty and student body abreast ofthe news, but which will also inform the alumni in matters which will inter4 est them after they leave their Alma Mater. 3 - in .Y .FI . 455 .T . if l l EDITORS SEATED: Sarah Rudd, Buriness .Mrznagerg Marie Palladino, News Editorg Norma Carr, Editanin- CMM Nancy Phippard, Features Edilor. STAND- ING: Grace Meyers, Photography Editorg Carol Ed- wards, Ediforia! Supervisorg James Watts, Sport: Editor. 1o5 SEATED: Mr. E.LeWis, B. Curtis, - -, A, V Miss julia Morey, Advisor. STANDING: Marnos Barsamian ' M, ' r. Emerson Wilson, Debby Beeler. r gig rr ' Y, ,m-. mg, - . J' - it lr f i I 1 ' F ij' ' -'3 .J ' 3, ,lf 353 - 1 ii. -I 1 4 Y W. Homecoming . Committee ii Familiar Farm, the theme of Homecoming PVeekend, brought back memories to alumni who visited the cam- pus. The task of organizing the Week-end activities is undertaken by the Homecoming Committee. Arethusa Sorority once again captured iirst prize in the contest for house decorations sponsored by the committee. rf, Foreign Stuclents Committee In an effort to make Contact with, and to gain better understandings of people of other cultures, the Foreign Students Committee sponsors a foreign student at this college. Sources of income for a project of this sort have been donated by the faculty, who have been most gen- erous in the past, and by Student League. This year, the committee is sponsoring Zoltan Takacs, a Hungarian student who has shown great possibilities in the Helds of math and science. I5 Frances Croonen, Stephanie Young, Virginia Pitkin, Margaret Frey, Clmirmang Mrs. Edith Harrison, ddvimrg Eugene Motyka. Women's Council IO6 The Women's Council is composed of representatives of each class who work with house presidents and house mothers to establish rules for Women students. The council makes an effort to help students live success- fully in the college commu- nity. The chairman is elect- ed by the student body. ROW Ii Rita Prestopino, Ilse Kre- her, Jane Ahern, Judith Tipping, Charlotte Moulton. ROW 2: Alice McGarry, Lois Palen, Elizabeth Nowak, Carol O'Shea, Helene Argulewicz, Shirley Parker. ROW 3: Margaret Sampson, Sue Turner, Iean Moore, Ann Abernethy, Miss Margaret Baughman, Advisorg Gladys Brooks, Catherine Ted- esco, Judith Slevin. rf... Freshmen arriving at Oneonta State have the warm feeling of being at home with the wonderful job performed by the Friendship Committee. This group denotes long and hard hours to the preparation of greeting Freshmen. It acquaints them with college activities and organizes an orientation pro- gram of days at college camp Cif weather permitsj and get- Friendship Committee ROW Ii M. Barsamian, A. Abello, B. Belanger, J. Bradshaw, V. Pit- kin, I. Mastocciolo, G. Schilling, C. Nichols, H. McQuade, R. Pre- stopino. ROW 2: I. Parkinson, T. Nagle, C. Scheefe, L. Kroll, B. Bullis. ROW3: C. Harrington, M. McArdle, I. Kreher, E. Kranz, Sewell, B. O'Toole, Miss Margaret Baughman, R. Rossuck, C. Wright, D. Beeler, M. Hildreth, S. Fadale, B. Tourtellot. 4 acquainted dances. Among the functions sponsored by the group are Candlelight Service, and the Student Faculiy Tea. The members of Friendship Committee are chosen from a list of volunteers by Miss Baughman, the president of Student League, the president-elect of Student League, and the chair- man of the Friendship Committee. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is a professional organization affiliated with the New York State Home Economics Associa- tion and the American Home Economics Association. Al- though the membership is composed primarily of Home Eco- nomics majors, the organization is open to other qualified students. The purpose of this organization is to provide professional development among Home Economics majors and to serve as an opportunity for student cooperation in the club's activi- ties. Each year the club serves the community through its work on the local blood bank program. The Mitten Tree has become a traditional part of the club's activities. Annually, over one hundred pairs of hand-made mittens and other knit- ted articles are made by the members and are donated to charity. As a service to the school, as well as a money-making proj- ect, the members bake cookies for community and school organizations. This project enables the members to contribute to the National Scholarship fund. Bjorg Grotting, a Norwe- gian Home Economics student, received an international scholarship which enabled her to study on this campus last year. The club holds monthly meetings based on topics related to the homemaking field. This year's program has included a Simplicity Pattern Fashion Show, Miss Beth Peterson, Home Economist with Dupont Company, Miss Alice Hutchinson, of R.T. French Company, and Mr. Fowler Wilson, who spoke on Education and the Retarded Child. This year's activi- ties terminated with a banquet given in honor of the gradu- ating Seniors. Georgianne Marks, State Education Supervi- sor, was the guest speaker at this final affair. ROW 1: S. Young, I. Howard, P. Ceterski, F. Quell, L. Goldstein, M. Vickary, I. Galioto, I. Reinhardt. ROW 2: E. Hoppe, I. Greene, J. Seekins, R. Nachbar, P. Harmon, B. Jacques, D. Paracka, B. West- cott, P. Green, B. Bieloski, A. Bashart, E. Meyer. ROW3: Miss Car- olyn Ater, ddvixorg Miss Barbara Weigand, P. Parsons, C. Perkins, J. Bevelander, J. Keib, B. Wride, B. Walker, E. Schumann, A. Peck, I. IO Strong, W. Engelbrecht, N. Ingersoll, M. Eagan, Miss Martha S. Pratt. ROW 4: G. Wood, P. Eberlein, N. Wheater, M. McGowan, C. Cirillo, I. Knox, M. Straight, C. Cook. ROW5: P. Tanner, N. Niles, J. Paterson, E. Bell, T. Durgala, E. Sheldon, A. Dubbin, E. Webb, C. Bailey, M. Eichhorn, D. Traver. 7 l me ,367 M if if' ' -yi , Y in 'ig E L2-.AL . Q,-gee - wa ,F Y ,Q-. 1 .. ' 5 ..-. NA Q- I , Li... .-1: I .-1-' 1' 36:35 E, ,yy 2 .cz 13. Flffl' V 7 xv ' 4.1, :::' : 5 ,H A ' ,-nh . I K N 1, ,qv- -V,- ' .lfnl-Q' OFFICERS 'N -' .Sl ,Q ww -. - , 51 -V www. .mx H Y , , ,NAU . A 1 wx vw 'O 5 yhl .f r, 1+ ,, ,: ,, wg X ,rL,bw, N ,E V 1 1 '11 ' , . , . ' Y H V 'HS-s..? E 5 5 x A I 1-9 Y V 41- -.-s - + . x I Jff 'f ,M ,, x I IFvS 7 1 'Q Q f ff ,ff . 'xx Emi.. F, , ,, . ,VV-.A .L ,- 5' Yi E J 1 .2 Y X I s J 1 I K ' 4 'A g . .4 1: A . 4113: I 1 ' 1, QM f H. I , Q 1 Mask and Hammer ,md ' ' 35x ,,...,,n Q WE-41s, WQWEW X ,Za --jrvkkim K fr, 'N , 'A 5' Q !'la-fgiligligmgi mi if for f.a..u'u..!'llh1ll alll Eiia .,.,nv' 4 m-t P' :A -3 Ffeaae. 11 --aff! 2' 'gm Lf? - es.: x'?i?e:S fbi , fi ef-4 iffli ffl e' -'.E::,74 .mega 5 5 5 Q lf if 3Q?5f'g5 nf 1 1 1 I 'ry :I'l. ' X li, ll i. 5 M 1 .. 'L at 5 - wif f . L Hi ': V wif' l . u .E.-5542-. , I l ' J 1- H S 2: A Q3 -' 3:7 'N rv fi Ei: f lr il fr 'al la VJ - A-fn' 1 Hn, N Hia-ISM Gil radfgili' E ef iii lil N ll. iliirgsilii Mask and Hammer, the theatre producing unit at the college, offers a drama program for the student play- goer, student playmaker, and the community audience. Classical plays are selected for their significance as works of artg modern plays for their art and immediate relevancy. These dramas are presented on the procen- ium stage, the arena stage, and for musical theatre. Students are guided into the design and construction of all stage sets and costumes used in the performances. Student directors chair the committees on lighting, business, publicity, make-up, properties, scenery. Mask and Hammer was fortunate to have the guidance of seven faculty members in putting on the programs. Dr. Josef Elfenbein and Mr. George Irving for director and technician, Mr. Ronald Penkoff for set designg Mrs. Evelyn Duncan for programs, Mr. George Engelman for publicityg Mr. John Worley for orchestra and vocalg Mr. Charles 'Burnsworth for vocalg Miss Joyce Ham- mond for choreography. Students, to become a Mask and Hammer member, indicate their interests by substantial participation in some aspect of theatre activity. After each production, the students' work is evaluated and the deserving stu- dents are invited to apply for Mask and Hammer mem- bership. Since the work of Mask and Hammer encom- passes so many areas, there is opportunity for a student to End his particular interest Within the theatre. Mask and Hammer not only makes a significant contribution to college life, but also to a most loyal community as well. IIO Climate may be zz matter of lighting on stage. Don McLaud and Don Mack hand sunshine up to weath- erman Bruce Bundy. Publicity is il Chid concern. , E? A It's curtaintime in the control booth. Betty Hulbert relays Lights to Doris Andersen. '-1 The play is done. The scenery is clown. A new set is on its way. Technicians Silberbusch, Hulbert, Profeta, Arnold, and Shufelt hit the canvas. Bea Furner takes the fits of cos- tuming in stride. So do actresses Donna Young and Janet Esposito. 4' Morris Hall lobby is backstage for Arena Theatre. Actors Dempsey and Veccia make their entrance as technicians Taylor and Newman cue in music back- ground for Night Ilflust Fall. -,X Mask and Hammer alumnus James Marquit presents the Alpha Psi Stage make-up for Arena Theatre is a subtle, exacting technique. Omega award to Sandra Henschel for the outstanding acting perform- Actress Veccia is pensive. Artist Bettenhauser is pleased. Actor Felton ance during 1956-57.Alpha Psi Omega president Betsy Benz applauds. is wary. ri. L...- III Reclining Figure by Harry Kurnifz On August 8, and again on September 14, summer session Mask and Hammer produced Reclining Figure, a study in satire. Dr. Elfenbein directed, assisted by graduate student Donald Mack. The story concerned the cheerfully dishonest and Hagrantly fantastic world of the art dealer. For this comedy, Mr. Ronald Penkofl' painted an original and hitherto undiscovered work of Renoir. Reclining Figure not only provided summer theatre for summer session ,57, but also introduced SUTC theatre to incoming Freshmen in the Fall. When repressed artist Allen reveals that the S5o,ooo Renoir is a fraud and that he painted it, collector Mack explodes. Associates Graunke, .. ,- Come into my parlor, says art collector Mack to the innocent art salesman Sacco. Old hands Graunke and Thompson watch the trap spring. His employer's soft drink concoc- tion brings that look to Allen's eyes. That look brings this look to Graunke's eyes. Art Dealer Zuc- caro has a 5 look in his eyes. Sacco, Thompson, and Zuccaro dutifully reverberate Art expert Peggy Donnelly uses her scientific slide test to prove that the counterfeit Renoir is au- thentic. Don Mack sees and is im- pressed. Edele Thompson can't see, but is equally impressed. Vrjf i f'i'Mc' 'l L A., ,I , .Y 'KA' Artist Allen compounds the Ren- oir fraud. Tycoon Mack purses his lips. Dealer Zuccaro bites his. 112 Nancy Niles heard the wedding march in Dale Bel- lino's every word. Their interpretations differ. Brigadoon by Alan Lerner and Frederick Loewe On May 17, 18, and 19, Mask and Hammer produced the Scottish musical fantasy, Brigadoon, with an audience attendance of 2,4oo, the largest to date. Costumers created more than IQO highland garments to bring the 18th century to life, and the production staff totalled more than 175 members. Student directors were: Hal Morris, lightingg Mal Taylor, stageg Betsy Benz, business, and Nathalie Vlloolford, costumes. Q ' Dancing is essential to Modern Musical Theatre and a merry Scottish wedding is as good an excuse as any. The death of rash Scotsman Tom Nagle is a tragedy for his devoted, Janet ESP05lf0- The Clans of Brigadoon meet to witness the ex- change of vows between bride Charlotte Roloff and groom Robert Cornell. II3 Somebody here is mad but family doctor Patrick Longo is not quite sure who it is. Harvey by Mary Chase On November 20 and 21, Mask and Hammer pro- duced Hczrvey, a gay, light modern comedy based on the adventures of Elwood P. Dowd Games Yantsosl and his associate, a man-sized invisible rabbit. The comic applications involve the attempts of Elwoocl's sister CBetsy Fishj to have him committed to a rest home, and the unnerving of a sanitarium doctor CBill Burginj who is followed home by the invisible, invincible Harvey. Director was George Irving. Student chiefs were Jay Hulbert, publicity, Mariann Johnson, costumesg Lynn Sandstrom, make-up, and Carolyn Foders, props. Eccentric Jim Yantsos uses flowers to woo nurse Beverly Belanger's good will. This tack frustrates Mama Betsy Fish chats gaily with niece Dee Cheshire'S Plans- psychiatrist Bill Burgin about Un- cle Elwood's foibles. Daughter Dee Cheshire realizes 'Mama has foibles of her own. Harvey the imaginary rabbit. has given joyful Jim Yantsos a most comprehensive little black book. Not impressed are doubters Betsy Fish, Bill Burgin, Robert Cornell, Dee Cheshire and Walt Sheridan. II Qi. ll ,Hs .1 I-' I.. Lf' U h .M Y. 1 lv v i i u...-.--, Night Must Fall by Emlyn Williams On October 30, 31 and November I, 2, in the Morris Chair Theatre, Morris Hall, SUTC playgoers witnessed Night zllusl Fall, a tale of mystery and suspense. Once again arena theatre was part of Homecoming Weekend and played to four nights of SRO. Staff for Night Mari Fall included Dr. Elfenbein, director, Mary Haner, as- sistant to the director, George Irving, technical director, Malcolm Taylor, stage manager and lighting chief, Bea- trice Furner, costume construction chief, Jay Hulbert, publicity chief, and Hal Morris, unit manager. The evidence is available. In a tense moment, actresses Young, Espo- sito and Henschel must decide whether to unveil it. v I , . ir vi ETT , . -- 'W --r-rw 'Y ,. .vo Q,-Isle? , -l. :- Confused and exhausted, Sandi I-Ienschel Ends the problems of a psy- Tangible evidence of Dempsey's complete villainy shocks the sensi chotic, David Dempsey, beyond her emotional confines. bility of Sandi Henschel. II The play is over. The theatre is empty. The lights are dim. Gath- ered for one final moment are ac- tors Chrystal Veccia, Guy Felton, Janet Esposito, Sandi Henschel, David Dempsey, Barbara Tourtel- lot and Donna Young. :Q .4 Y! S 1 I 'jiri I , ..v'F, 'ff.7',9, ,. .. .. . .f-., g-,vgiw I ,.,:'. :-' gkgf AQFAQYM-Agua.. . L . yr 1 'I T -Y 2 .. I A-7 f.g.f:?.fff Q .r -' A'-2' as--' '- 4.759 g.. -f '- V 4144414 At hletic ROW 1: William Momberger, Rudolph Gorsch, Eugene Nardo, Karl Eppelmann, John Armstrong, William Howenstein, Charles Scher- Guibord, Anthony Piccione, Frank Sturiale, Benjamin Castle, Syl- merhorn, Donald Bassett, Marcus Silberbusch, Robert Rosemier, Le- vester Lloyd, James Black. ROW 2: Mr. Hurley McLean, Cozzchg Carl roy Ki bler, Warren Grasberger. Kings College Roberts Wesleyan Roberts VVesley.n LeMoyne College Army Jayvees SCHEDULE State Opp. 1 3 O 1 9- 4 6 4 O 3 2 6 Kings College Soccer II The 1957 edition of Coach Hurley McLean's Oneonta State soccer team was one of paradoxes. The teamis leading scorer wasn't even a member of the squad until the season was half over. The schedule was the most extensive in history and fewer games were actually play- ed than usual. The largest number of aspirants turned out and there was diliiculty in fielding II players for some matches. There were some players who didn't even know what a soccer ball looked like until mid-October, but turned out to be among the squadis best. The whole thing can be explained by the foreign bug which many of us found inhabiting our upper-respira- tory systems for a time. Our soccer team was especially hard hit, with no fewer than I5 players being laid up at once. Kings College and Roberts Wfesleyan Ctwicej put the Red Dragons on the debit side of the ledger in early sea- son action. State turned on LeMoyne College with vengeance on October 22 at Syracuse, however, and trounced the Dolphins, 6-4. Two more losses Qto the Army Jayvees and Kings againj closed out a rather dark season for Coach McLean's forces. 'Tm sorry, I meant to kick the ball. ' rf- v- A me T Sllberbusch ch'1rges xn but the opposmon beats hlm to lt E Nothing like a good cup ofcoffee on a d1mp chilly day. The team has tough competition today. Mr. Harry Watkins gives Rudy Gorsch a few pointers before resuming play. Goalward Bound II Varsity Basketball SCHEDULE State Kings College 70 New Paltz State 45 I-Iarpur 6 63 Rochester 56 Oswego State 50 Albany State 80 Potsdam State 89 Roberts Wesleyan 81 Plattsburgh State 73 Sir George Williams I I2 U. of Montreal 77 Geneseo State 96 New Paltz State SI Kings College go Harpur 65 Plattsburgh State 68 Potsdam State 65 Oswego State 59 Brockport State 58 Albany State 71 Opp. 66 42 SI 54 77 93 65 76 66 78 60 55 SI 62 54 73 50 68 46 74 Leonard Gerezlu, VVilliam Haber, James Phillips, Cramer Harrington, Kenneth Crosby Robert Bondar, Guy Barber, Richard Mead, Francis Schweitzer, Eugene Motylvi Al fred Bush. Slarting Five: Mr. G. Hal Chase, Corzchg Robert Bondar, William Haber, Leonard Ger- eau, Al Bush, Cramer Harrington. Harrington puts a hex on the ball IQO I ,,,, The 1957-58 edition of Coach Hal Chaseis hoop squad was one of the best ever produced at Oneonta State. Led by freshman scoring whiz Al Bush and senior cap- tain Bob Bondar the Red Dragonslswept to a spectacu- lar I4-3 mark in regular session play. After State had knocked otl' Kings' College and New Paltz State on the road, they returned to the friendly confines of Oneonta's State Armory to knock ofi'Harpur College and R.I.T. The latter win was a really big one since the visitors came here highly touted. As big as the R.I.T. game was victory-wise, the following Oswego State contest was in the debit column. After Albany handed State its second straight loss, the record stood at 4-2. The 89-65 win over Potsdam on December IO marked the beginning of a win streak which was to extend over a nine-game period. On the way to a I3-2 record the Chasemen rolled over Roberts Wesleyan and big, tough Plattsburgh. A successful invasion of Canada was marked by victories over Sir George Williams College and the -University of Montreal. The Red Chotj Dragons returned home to thump Geneseo, New Paltz and Kings' College, and travelled to Binghamton to dump Harpur for the ninth successful win. A tough road loss to Plattsburgh and a win over Potsdam closed out the regular season. Result: I4 wins, 3 losses. Red Dragon scorers were led by the 6'5 ' Bush. Al to- taled 9.70 points and averaged 15.8 points per game. The steady play of Bondar accounted for 200 points and an 11.8 average. Bob was playing in his fourth and last season on the State varsity, Once again Oneonta State accepted an invitation to participate in the second an- nual State Teachers College Tournament in Oswego. The Red Dragons, according to the seedings, were ac- knowledged to be the third best team of the I I Teachers Colleges in the State. State, playing without the services of starters Bill Haber and Cramer Harrington, dropped two of the three tournament games. Oswego edged Oneonta, 68-59, after trailing until the final three minutes. The Red Dragons rebounded, however, to trounce first seeded Brockport, 58-46. In the tournament consolation final, Oneonta was nipped by Albany State, 74-71. This brought the season to a close with a splendid 15-5 re- cord. A I Bondar leaps in to prevent a possible score. All eyes on the ball as Gexjeau attempts to sink another This time, the score is apt to be on someone's head. I2I Junior Varsity Basketball ROW Ii John Armstrong, John Holstead, Theodore D'A1oia, Frank Sturiale, James Black, Eugene Nar- do. ROW2: Donald Bassett, Coach: James Sheehan, Charles Schermerhorn, Harry Ortgies, Arthur Lewis, Peter Cisek, Richard Painter. The ,l.V. Basketball team opened the season with a game against Delhi in which we suffered a 39-67 loss. To overcome this, our boys came back with a 28 point defeat in their second contest. The first half of the sea- son was lead by the scoring of Art Lewis and Frank Sturiale. Ted D'Aloia deserves credit for being the team's leading play maker, with Charlie Schermerhorn as the leading rebounder. Coach Don Bassett cited his team for being well-spirited and hard lighters which can be proved by the scores against the tough competition that they were up against, some on the varsity level. Jim Sheehan, also a freshman, was injured during the first half of the semester which forced him out of com- petition early in his State ball-playing career. The aver- age offense for the games Was 60.5 where as the defense's average was 63.5. Ted D'Aloia and Frank Sturiale were co-captains of this year's team. 122 SCHEDULE State Opp Delhi 39 Green 59. Utica Club of Oneonta 47 Johnson City 79 Albany S4 Saratoga A.F.B. 56 Rotterd am 65 Kings J.V. Postponed Tonawanda 62 Delhi 55 New Paltz 61 Kings I.V. 66 R.P.I. Johnson City Varsity Cheerleaders Nancy Felicito, Marion Scholz, Denise Winfield, Irene Mastociollo, Virginia Brown, Barbara Farr, janet Esposito, Mary Ellen Ringenbach. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Ioan VonStetina, Geraldine De Cesnris, Carol Cain, Donna Sabatini, Dorothy Currie, Lucille Flint, Susan McHale. 123 Baseball 1957 ROW It Cramer Harrington, John Augustine, Richard Vroman, Peter Bielitz, Edward Najarian, Frank Sturiale, Walter Sheridan. ROW 2: Harry McDonald, Joseph Spanfelner, Leonard Gereau, Al Slawson, James Watts, James Phillips, William Haber, Mr. Hurley McLean, Coach. Stalwart at Ist base, John Augustine. SCHEDULE State Opp. l Drew University 7 3 New Paltz 6 4 Albany I 3 I Broome Tech I8 4 Oswego 9 1 Potsdam 6 9 New Paltz I 1 9 Pitcher Harrington gets the word from Coach McLean. , Y, N i 1 6:33 ' A V :AIP it 7:5 zz W in ' Y ' il s ' Q X vi . . l 4 li . ,- A 1 -fi' l ,, , ld, L! V 1' 124 Oneonta State's 1957 baseball club was another of the crackerjack outiits which have been typical of State clubs for the past several seasons. Coach Hurley Mc- Lean's boys racked up an impressive six wins in seven starts, other contests being curtailed by inclement weather conditions. The Red Dragons opened the sea- son by taking a southern swing meeting Drew Uni- versity in Madison, N. and catching New Paltz State on the return trip. Joe Spanfelner opened the season successfully by set- ting Drew down on six hits for a 7-3 win. John Augus- tine and Billy Haber each stroked out two singles to lead the attack. The following day State dumped New Paltz, 6-4, as Cramer Harrington and Dick Vroman combined to hold the Hawks to four hits. Haber contin- ued to wield a hot bat, collecting a home run and two singles to lead the attack. Augustine and Pete Bielitz each added two hits. State scored its hfth straight by overpowering Oswe- go, 9-I. It was again won by Harrington, this time on a neat 3-hitter. Phillips led the attack with 3 base hits, including a towering home run. Oneonta's win string finally came to an end as a good Potsdam State nine up- set the Red Dragons. Oneonta hitters were led by Slaw- son and Gereau with three and two safeties, respectively. State closed the successful season by nudging New Paltz for the second time. Leading hitters for the season were Al Slawson C.39OD, Billy Haber f.3S4D and Jim Phillips f.375D. Defensive stanclouts were Captain Jack Naj arian, Len Gereau and Pete Bielitz. Among the pitchers, Cramer Harrington had a perfect 4-O record and Joe Spanfelner was 2-I. State fans relax while teams warm up. V. Najarizm slams out a home run. Watts waves Ennis around third toward home. I' J3- McLean's boys tally the score as another runner crosses the plate F-, 125 Men's Athletic Association E .tp . .X ,, 4 F Ji-. Sl 1 .A ri , ,n -J' ROW 1: Jo-hn Armstrong, John Higgins, Richard Pulver, Ward Stanton, Marcus Silber- busch. ROW 2: Wilson DeMyer, Robert Whitmarsh, Robert Moore, James Arnold, Richard Painter. I2 ROW 1: Peter Bielitz, Mr. Muckle, Vernon Perry Ward Stanton, James Watts. ROW 2712111165 Baker, William Plzige, William Haber, Cramer Harrington, James Phillips. If , I' ' , ,as X- cl 'V -, 4. . if .I'g ..f3 ', ff..14 X , JI? ul , Ly, '- a A ' ' N mr like : A. 1 13 VA I ,Ida A .r . aff' ,v.?n,,-,H ' F ' M hr ' rv' , . 5 V it -.M fl'9'5 ' r' ' 1 , .X Q wi' Ax! gf :Er Z Z MAA volunreersigive the soccer ball at rough workout. Sports Activities Swim I class tries best to stay aHoat as lVIiss Hammond looks On. Sophomores accept challenge of Frosh in basketball game. 19.7 The Cliasemcn prepare to leave for Oswego. McLean Checks! form used in doing backward roll l l . Frosh Daze Frosh assemble on east campus for vespers. l l . . l l Now you can't blame your bleach job on the sun. l W1 Wil I l ll .l . l .g X l l l l l. l l l l l 1 ll' ll: ' l ,QA If the shoe fits . . . wear it! . What's the matter with the beans, ' 1 or is that the center piece? l 130 . 23525 ... ... .- 1: - - 1 il E j ji: L W... Zi 'lk -E ,..a5fEGiEie '. -.xx K r w. .1 f. . v. .. .. .. .. ,.. ... . . . .. ll ,, ... W 1 , e . s I' f .4 :As Hn -a , I f . 2 1' ' k 2 7. ,ff H '- - -QL 2 - mg?-r. if f ' 24-fmt , ,n 4jjf- 'K 3 'X f ! 3 'lv 1 3543 fi?-gg .,.l f 'F -. . 2, V ., ,yn 135.1 11.,-:ff '-4 ss?er ?'4f' I' -R 'H' ,. .2-tif.. - P'gf,g',,.-,j , ,-gy-K. xr jpg? f,,q.'r ,-1 -aff! Q, .--W 9:4 ,ag,f,,f':' '1' gn! 15,55 q 2-: . 561: -LG' ff LM' 5:5-55 . af' - '-6.-4-F ff' K'vf' ,,'.A SA -tif? ,,-61. .4 '..-0 .bg .. ,-Ly, G H- ... :, 47 -gxj, zfggaij .A Az 'f www- +1 ,,L'f, w. .- ,5 if- Y- X41 'qfttlqx eww, wg. H '--fv'-'gps 1 'A ' .1f-- - 1-.',4. rg.-nf? . ' , - 1- 1 . ,- x. JJJLZE1. -,, ,'-p- 'Q '-'H Hia 5 ,--lI.A-,Q,'.j 7-4, 5r,,,,-r..fi,,,,3. f 1.'!j,c'f3f, n .--- g .' fjf .gm Y , --4 2' 'J rf!! I Jtn't--:ag , ,. lx I 4 .gm - - L' f L i m ' '- ..- 'Ja ., 1 4' 1 fc .,n - -- A 7221- ,.,, , A---.. -1 w,,.u5 I ' '- ,jfrf , --g,,- ..., , . V nf , 'S - - . I .A U :adv ' A 5 1 'li' '. L- , , nge, -., ,. ,7:'f,' f ff'-,,....-:'.nf f-a-,f1--a1fV- -wav .fl Y A... ,,,':g lr .-55,-H ff4,,m'f'-5 1!M,Fi?51'ffZ1'yr'? ' 1 ' 9:5-U -.14 fi ,,:,:z' ' ,-.frm-. 'raven 4 , -gf i14cq:,-gr? ,'.1.'4r-,J-wi'-,. I .4 L '-a,5' g,'-f, - ., :ig . :'-'-'4 -:,:.,.' njf.-', , I-fi A L f:7:. 'Q -K2-1,51 1, 'Sf frgisgiq 5.!,.ff hits. af J Q ifr,:.1- T. ' XI ,-fu, -:v 5 jf -.wh-:S2 w1f ' ' 1 M ! F.-. ,nw Yifjy ' f 'n-, 1. A 'r Cf, 'Q h . .. Stud X j H IP' --1. '. g- Q, ,,,. Z L ,, 45 ife Q l TN ' F Citrus fruit prevents scurvy. , . -Y.-.-T-,1:...m::Y:Y--.H 5-.,,-t..--. 4-.I -F W 1 -:Y .. 3? , , ff. 1 w A slice of the rqaring 2o's! Parade. ' A 1 A , 131 The student body awaits the Freslzman Paper Hal Humorology A A Qi i Peterson, Bohlke, Burnsworth, Gordon, McDonald, Clark, Stevenson, O'Bryant, Wiberly, and Zimmer- man, give the students their chance. The fetching faculty cheering squad: Abbot, Hendee, Hammond, Lake, Corry, Baughman, and Crysdale Hai-twick's contribution to Humorology Way up north comes Dixie 132 Student-Faculty Polio Benefit Game cs 63 A..-..., N ' V5 QV 'v Pass the corn likka, Clem. -2 Cabaret Capers I The class of 1960 presents Dr. Netzer with their version of This Is Your Lie. The do-it-yourself ice cream parlor E Si we p 'iff an Arethusa house at 27 Cedar Street does it again by capturing Hrst place in the annual Homecoming Weekend contest. W Homecoming . . . Girls at Alumni House, 62 Elm Street check their decoration before the judges begin their tour. decorations. f- Among a review of past White Rose Queens we find many familiar faces at Sigma Tau Alpha, 49 Maple Street. I ,,..-- f-l :- FD PY 313 U ET '-3. Z'- VJ 75 ff IJ .. O G7 o. 5 cn FP 1 UI UI PP 1 FL N ae 2 3' FD '1 S B 'FL .94 :1 rm PT :- EZ. '1 :- O E M FD llllll ,, ' fl! AD girls, at 54 Maple St. view a job well-done. 7 - Hs- A f T-'jf--sw - -M - ' x in Y I . .. . . tv. ' Faces of Alumni are always familiar to girls of Alpha Sigma Beta Y' 75' N. Sorority at 50 Maple Street. 1' 1 - P L. ll S so .f-X Dr h, 5,,,:o,5l 1 . . . Weekend l'f,,,,,5wf1' T' , cb-1. '75 Ago girls at 56 Maple Street used a unique approach. 135 9.153 . audi- I Alumni will best remember the familiar faces of Dr. Hunt, Dr. San- ford, and Miss Nelson at Anniversary House, S9 Elm Street. w 'xi' - I fax. : Delta Kappa, still without a house managed to find an appropriate place to plant their Homecoming decorations. Senior Bail SPRING 1957 L, G. . -'P ' ' i ' Dancers are engulfed by the music of Leroy Holmes at' the annual Student League Spring Dance. View of dancers from the balcony. 1 s 136 Spotlight turns to orchestra and vocalist. if ill Sandi Hubbs serves Lynn Manning at Senior Ball Host and hostesses greet Mrs. Fink. 3 'f i T fgqx l. Tl I I frylr I af- NRM 'L r '- U Q -it SV li 'ilwffx-,a ei gf -fnmnyli s 1 J fur-p . ,Z . 1 'jr ' W r f .. ,' . , ' '!L 1- . li - ,i I xi wi X , . ' 'A Y ' Y .,f , XA it Y it b J 2. ii - . I N .iz ' ' ' T T 1: l I wif' lf. if - i Q ' U zz . u . :ef gtg. sf: l - . :if l T -' .ei '14 ii . l 1 -.,-- ,av :wx i f if . nfl A i . ,gl , - Iwi-'f gratify ' W '-'? J.f' ',:'f'fr E 11. , Q 4, Q, U l Av ' -.1 x 7 :il ' ' 1 '3 1 ' ,A swiizii-.' ' gl 1 l x -, e ' ., ,pe , xi: L.: IND V, Hgm.:,2 -. 9. Wig 'fggiplil A 1 .k-it ' 'Xi '. ' 'ADX l' 1 ig'f,f'iif.IQ'. 'yi NINI f!.,,jvQw?j,L A zzy i 45231 : A. ,, .15 i 4.35 gl 'X Vi ' - 1 : ' ' I il' vi' V. v: 1 i i i ff igi x .ix .,,.,- , 4' 43 fx ' Quart Miss Oneonta SPRING 1957 Attractive Carol Nelson receives the honors as run- ners-up Denise Winfield and Barbara Tourtellot look on. f ,A .V .f w mx if wigyrrlfiii , 1 QC TOP AND BOTTOM: Janet Esposito, Marilyn Failing, Marylee Strong, Carol Nelson, Virginia Vesely, Eileen Grace, Denise Winfield, Barbara Tourtellot, Sandra Henschel. I The Valentine Ball LE eeeeee V E iiii . E , we Delta Kappas Bob Rosemier, Gene Motyka, and .lim Arnold survey completed snow sculpture advertising coming Valentine Ball. Arsen La.Course and Frances Rideout make a charm- ing couple as well as a regal l-:ing and queen at the annual D K Valentine Ball. I The guests gather about as the king and queen prepare to lead off dancing. F.-. ., - -Y li i l I l Children's Book Fair C,?'.r.Y'l Sl The science table attracts visiting school children with its fascinating bool-:s and unusual display. Teachers offer suggestions to children in selecting particular books. After visiting with the Book Fair Speaker, the children browse at the hobbies and crafts display. l , 1 Lost to all things about them, chil- , dren become a part of the marvel- ous world of books. I -35951, 1 7 gr 'ei Y wi. l 39 The White Rose Ball ,f J A rather tense moment for all as Robert Hammon prepares to announce the queen the I9 57 White Rose Ball. 140 u l . is H1 - , .' Queen jane Bradshaw and her escort lead off the first dance after the crowning. Dancing couples at the White Rose Ball. E22 7 3 , ,ful x ks 'z -lf. si K , 'r ,H- Xb F .rv C? A radiant queen, Jane Bradshaw is crowned by Barbara Westcott bears the crown and a bouquet of white roses. The Wishing Well was the focal point of the decor at the While Roxe Bull. 141 fi' A X Am I :zF'? ' mi 2 'im 5 J Sig Tau president Hammon. s Vs,. s ' ,. 5 T .Hx Christmas at S. T. C. - . -figs. 512 fi TN Mr. Wilsbach directs an informal noontime singspiration. .P ' 142 A section of the college Christmas caroling group. v , 'X .1 V . W... L m'- ' Q , -M, , Faculty quartet entertains students at the traditional Christmas party, A pause for 21 particular carol. 1 ,nw .I .T- ,-Ji -Fl 'of T:T jov4'iff , - ' A A-fav-:ff-ff : i' SEE- l V ' K 1 '- ' L95 ,Y ,rx K., Vr,,.g:3.d.M , 7 Q , A, J? QW vfrw ,. li. D'f-x-- ' ,ll 1 W -: 'ir-if z -.ff l l.,v.ll , Y f 1',i2 FD U ' -ff ' ' . ' 'ills' ' . EV, ,,,- wfllw v yyfi I. , M 'l H' 'lfgf:llAf,,,:.H: fl, I, ' L. - w'lw,,,gQ?lQ ' Ql fmff-g,,lL1f N , A - .oaiiiwa -Q:.'I5wl 'fl 1 .' lhe College o so . 1 - : V' N - ' , l 'I gh ' V X-. - A gf A . Y ' ' ..QS2Q,:- 1 , 57' W in ' 'Q ' V Q' ' ' ' I H ' ' N .ll I am ' f w 's -5 ' - V -.V- ' N-ff-.a J! .-Q 'Wig-1 -N-'1 A ' l 111 ' 3 IT -wsl'll - F g ?1'F+f.-I l Y A.- 'ww 3 'K 1, ' ' N A171 ,' , .A .. I V iw ' -if A .A L! 11' A 4 f .L , ww f lv , ll, 1' orb V.. ,. 'Q .QI F51 . fl' Mr. Riebesell and students construct shelter at college camp. The proposed plan for the lodge at college camp. V . ,V Z V V V . ' , 1 1 if ff 143 l- 'lil , ,K -Jig' -4 w,,ll ,T Sfafe Views Well-known to Seniors, Mrs. Mercun and Miss Harris in their familiar places. , J, ah-x c.-,-Y J N4 .AQ ,lt ox Dr. Netzer and students chat. Mrs. Netzer pours at the Siudent-Faculty Tea. Lua Alwa- The Pittsburgh Symphony prepares for its concert in Alumni Hall. 144 4 ' . . BQ V A , , 1 . ' I ir L .,, f 1-. '-, f - W o f o o -- . H, i 5 T7 gg ? x i L -A-S K' f l h -:- X ' 'Q QI, V' ' ' :S A NAM -,U X, X -. F',, ' .: . ' ,ww A Ig, ' 'X V '- im -'Quo .. .51 ' '.'.i.m,4.QE'f g. Don't worry . . . it's only cotton candy. RE o.. f-,,- ,qw A . .fi ,- '. Stampede- they're homeward bound. Come on and vote I Z 39:00 SECDEEOO 50yl03P X, wgezg- -UOELOUI-I -ug -U5+-DUT-mi ,-U0?'O3P 4 TUWEOCOUO GEO: O U 2 LOAD- -NED EE m-4202-E51 4 L1 X, 4 sb -W: 4' EU ES Ez EU EEE? -I - in A312 -93-am'-mc Sigma -055.-UE E da mayo ,322 653-owew 35:00 -Ucommmmwoi I-mr-+0 bv K WZ-4-E E'-I3 mm?--oo :mr-ug-, 0 4' 230.-'NED-E ELG -235 mmm--oo 'Sa'-UI I I Ermmv-IUDOL N-:di EEZ li . ZOE4-G25 I I -I'-ND 4 Q 4 :SEE oz-Us-OU 4 EEE 226525 1 52820 + Q . A-v A-Y 4-Zon-BE gq-E . bv lv owmzmw t . D241-.ECU . r 4 i:-V-mm-ECU odd?-:Q . 4 X E534 72434 4 A-' 0 N:-3502 + E355 :ae-U93 ,CEI 4 4U-PD K1 . 065450 . Q Q 0 N P-kllrxf M3 To :TEV 0 t 0 1 YW Q51 Nah 0 VY bo N Ax Q: JL, 4, Q nz, 0 XF-may 2225 E-S PEZ . :EEE-H :E IUNSQEL-4: Us Acknowledgments These are some of the people who made this book possible: Mrs. Hilda Mercuii who assisted in preparing the index. Miss Margaret Baughrnan for her assistance. Dr. Josef Elfenbein who assisted in assembling the theatre section. Mr. George Engelman, Jr. who supplied many of the photographs. Mrs. George Zimmerman who was generously hospitable to the staff. Van Dervort Studios who supplied photographs of seniors and class groups. Those students and faculty for their cooperation. Mr. George Zimmerman who subjected himself to long and tiring hours in his capacity as advisor in an effort to overcome any difficulties encountered by the staff. 147 Acknowledgments Administration Art Club Assembly Committee Association for Childhood Education Campus Views Canterbury Club CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen College Choir Collegians Dragonettes FACULTY AND STAFF Alumni Secretary Art Buildings and Grounds Staff Bugbee School Faculty Education English, Speech, and Drama Financial Secretary Health Home Economics Division Library Mathematics Physical Education Registrar Science Secretarial and Clerical Staff Slater System Social Studies Student Affairs Film Club Foreign Students Committee Foreword Friendship Committee GREEKS Agonian Alpha Delta Beta Alpha Sigma Beta Alpha Psi Omega Arethusa Delta Phi Kappa Inter-Fraternity Council Sigma Tau Alpha Theta Phi Epsilon General Index 147 13 92 99 99 6-9 IO2 25-77 26-48 49-5 5 56-64 65-77 94 95 103 11-23 21 15 22 20 16 17 21 15 17 18 18 18 QI 19 21 23 16 14 104 IO6 2 107 79-87 81 33 34 86 S5 37 98 86 82 I Hillel Homecoming Committee Home Economics Club INDEX Faculty Senior Underclassmen Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Kappa Delta Pi Mask and Hammer Morris Hall Board of Managers Newman Club Oneontan Photography Club President's Message Scope Social Committee SPORTS Activities Baseball Basketball Cheerleaders M.A.A. Soccer State Times State University Student League STUDENT LIFE Cabaret Capers Children's Book Fair Christmas at STC College Camp F aculty-Student Polio Benefit Game Frosh Daze Homecoming Weekend Humorology Miss Oneonta Contest Senior Ball State Views Valentine Ball White Rose Ball Veterans' Club VVesley Foundation VVOI1'1CI'l,S Council VVomen's Glee Club VVorksh0p Choir 148- 149- 153- 158- 108- 100 IO6 107 163 152 157 163 100 80 II5 98 101 96-97 117 124 I2O- 118 4-5, 92 I2 93 IO4 -127 127 -125 122 123 126 -119 105 146 90-9 1 129- 130- 134- 145 133 139 142 143 13a 131 135 132 137 136 144- 138 I4O 93 102 106 94 95 Faculty DR. ROYAL F. NETZER, 12,67 President: University of North Dakota, B.S., State University of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. Further study: Bemidji State Teachers College. 166 East Street ABBOTT, MISS LEOTA M., I9 Physical Education.-'Bemidji State Teach- ers College, B.E., University of Michigan, M.A. Bx. 32, Colliersville ATER, MISS E. CAROLYN, I7 Home Management House: Ohio State University, B.S., M.S. 16 Ford Avenue AUSTIN, DR. HOWARD D., 16 Education: St. Bonaventure, B.A., Alfred University, M.A., Pennsylvania State, Ed.D. 123 Spruce Street AUSTIN, MRS. INEZ, 20 Fredonia State Normal 123 Spruce Street BARRETT, MRS. ROBERTA M., 20 Grade S, Bughee School: Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, B.S., M.S. 71 East Street BAUGHMAN, MISS MARGARET, 14, 80, IO6 Associate Dean mf Students: Brenau Col- lege, A.B., Indiana University, M.S. 87 Maple Street BEHRENS, DR. HERMAN, 13, 16, 80 Director cy' Elementary Education: State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, B.S., Ohio State University, M.A., Ph.D. 171 East Street BEIRNE, MRS. ROSE M., I7 Home Economics: State University Col- lege for Teachers, Buffalo, B.S., M.S. 59 Maple Street BIBZA, MISS IRENE, I7 Home Economics: Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, M.S. 44 Maple Street BOHLKE, MR. ROBERT, 87 Social Studies: Dartmouth College, A.B., Columbia University, A.M. Further study: Oxford University, Rutgers Univ- ersity, New York University. R.D. 543 BROWN, MR. JOHN A., 18 Mathematics.' La Crosse State College, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S., Ph.D. 35 Cedar Street BUNDY, MRS. HELEN, Grade 2, Bughee School: State Normal School, Oneonta. 44 Ford Avenue BUNDY, MR. MILON, I4 Director of Admissions: New York Univer- sity, B.S., M.A. 44 Ford Avenue BURLING, MR. JAMES P., 18 Mathematics.' Grinnell College, B.A., Fur- ther study: Cornell University and State University Teachers College, Albany. 85 Spruce Street BURNSWORTH, MR. CHARLES C., 15:94 Music.' State University Teachers College, Fredonia, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S. 36 Pine Street CAREY, MISS MARION M., 17, 101 English, Speech and Drama: College of St. Rose, B.A., University of Michigan, M.A. 87 Maple Street CHASE, DR. G. HAL, 18 Physical Education: State University Teachers College, Cortland, B.S., Univer- sity of Southern California, M.S., Univer- sity of Buffalo, Ed.D. I4 Roosevelt Avenue CLARK, MR. ALBERT W., 15, 87 ' 92, 101 ffrt: Alfred University, B.F.A., Cornell University, M.Ed. 20 Woodside Avenue CORRY, DR. MARTHA, Social Studies: Ohio State University, B.A., B.Sc.Ed., State University of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. 65 Maple Street CRYSDALE, MISS ANNE E., 18 Assistant College Librarian, Bughee School: Geneseo State University Teach- ers College, B.S., St. Lawrence Univer- sity, M.Ed. 8M Maple Street CURTIS, MR. E. LEWIS B., IO6 Social Studies: Cornell University, B.A., University of London, M.Sc. 95 Ford Avenue DAMASCHKE, MRS. MARGARET, 20 Grade 7, Bughcc School.' State University Teachers College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S., Further study: Hartwick College, Colum- bia University. 1 Jefferson Avenue DAVIS, SYDNEY C., Education: Wesleyan University, B.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D. 3 Pine Street 149 DEERING, MR. VVILLIAM L., I9 Grade 9, Buglree School: St. Lawrence University, B.S., University of Washing- ton, M.A. 108 Clinton Street DELANEY, DR. JOHN, 13, 16, 101 Placement Director: State University Col- lege for Teachers, Albany, B.S., Cornell University, M.S., Ph.D. I2 Woodside Avenue DE LISSOVOY, MR. VLADIMIR, I7 Home Economics: University of Colorado, B.A., B.Ed., M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity. 8 Bugbee Road DESSART MR. DONALD J., 18 lllathematics: University of Wisconsiii, B.S., M.S. I3 Forest Avenue DOYLE, MR. ROBERT D., I9 Art: University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.S. 107 West Street DUBINS, DR. M. IRA, 4 I9 Science: Tufts College, B.S., University of Kansas, M.S., Boston University, Ed. M., Ed.D. 499 Main Street DUDLEY, MISS PAULINE G., I7 Home Economics: Iowa State College B.S., M.S. 300 Main Street DUNCAN, MRS. EVELYN D., I7 English, Speech and Drama: State Univer- sity College for Teachers, Albany, B.A., M.A. 120 Spruce Street , DUNCAN, DR. GRAHAM H., I7 English, Speech and Drama: State Univer- sity College for Teachers, Albany, B.A., M.A., Cornell University, Ph.D. 120 Spruce Street ELFENBEIN, DR. JOSEF, 17, 86, 109 English, Speech and Drama: Brooklyn College, B.A., Louisiana State University, M.A., New York University, Ph.D. IO Bugbee Road ENGELMAN, JR., MR. GEORGE T., 14, 105 Puhlic Relations: Indiana University, A.B., M.S. 84 Spruce Street ERSLAND, DR. IOLITA, 20 Grade 6, Bughee School: State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, B.A., Univer- sity of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. 98 East Street FINK, DR. WILLIAM, 90 Social Studies: Wesleyan University, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. Laurens, N. Y. FROST, DR. JAMES, I3 Dean of lhe College: Columbia College, Columbia University, B.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., Graduate Faculty of Philosophy, Colum- bia University, Ph.D. R.D. 7941, Oneonta GALLAGHER, MRS. CATHERINE, 20 Grade 5, Bughee School: Oneonta Normal School, Diploma, State University Teach- ers College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. 51 Cedar Street GARDNER, RICHARD C., 20, 80 Grade 2, Bughee School: Butler University, B.S., East Tennessee State College, M.A. 105 Elm Street GEMMELL, MR. LEROY 20 Grade 5, Bughee School: La Verne College, B.A., McCormick Theological Seminary, B.D. Further study: Claremont Graduate School, Colorado College. R.D. 7543, Oneonta GILBERT, MISS GLADYS, 90 Geography: Syracuse University, B.A., Columbia University, IVI.A., Further study: Columbia University, University of Chicago, McGill University. 21 Ford Avenue GIRARD, MISS PAULINE M., I7 Home Economics: Connecticut Agricul- tural College, Storrs, Conn., B.S., Teach- ers College, Columbia University, M.A. 5 Maple Street GOLDSMITH, MRS. RUTH, I5 Nurse, Bughee School: Hartwick College, B.S. Franklin, N. Y. GOODRICH, DR. LAURENCE, English, Speech and Drama: VVashington State College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D. On Leave of Absence GORDON, DR. SANFORD, 26, 86 Social Studies: New York University, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 41 Union Street GREEN, MRS. JANET, 18 Asst. College Librarian: State University College for Teachers, Albany, B.A., B.S. VVest Oneonta HAMMOND, MISS JOYCE, 18 Physical Education: IVIadison College, B.S., New York University, M.A. Bx. 32, Colliersville HANCOCK, MISS LEAH, I7 Home Economics: University of Illinois, B.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, M.A. 85 Spruce Street HARRIS, MISS DOROTHY, Alumni secretary: Middlebury College, B.A., New York University, lVI.A. 40 Cedar Street HARRISON, MRS. EDITH CARDI., 14, 65, IO6 fissislanl Dean cy' Students: State Univer- sity Teachers College, Potsdam, B.A., Indiana University, M.S. 75 Center Street I-IENDEE, MISS RUTH, 21 Regislrar 82 Ford Avenue HICKMOTT, DR. SUE, 20 Kindergarlen, Bughee School: Western Michigan State College, B.A., Ohio State University, M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, Ed.D. 79 Ford Avenue I-IOBBIE, MISS KATHERINE, 16 Educalion: VVellesley College, B.A., New York University, M.A. On Leave of Absence, 2nd Semester HODGDON, MISS EVELYN, 16 Education: Columbia University, B.S., M.A. R.D. 541, Oneonta HUBBARD, MISS ESTHER, 19, 95 Music.: Central Michigan College, B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. 16M Maple Street HVOSDA, MR. JOHN 87 Social Studies: Syracuse University, B.A. 50 Clinton Street IMBROCK, DR. PAUL H., 16 Grade 9, Bughee School: Bowling Green State University, B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D. 92 Elm Street IRVING, MR. GEORGE VV., I7 English, Speech and Drama: University of Michigan, A.B., A.M. 48M Elm Street JOSLIN, DR. BERNARD, 16 Educalion: Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. 38 Pine Street KIMBALL, DR. JACK F., I3 Dean mf Sludenls: University of Kansas City, B.A., Syracuse University, M.A., Columbia University, Ed.D. 103 Elm Street KRIVICICH, MISS DOROTHEA, 20 Grade I, Bughee School: Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A. 40 Cedar Street 1 50 LAKE, MRS. DORIS S., 20, 80 Grade 3, Bughee School: Douglass College CRutgersJ, A.B., Colorado State College of Education, M.A. 145 East Street LAUE, MISS EDITH, ao Grade S, Bughee School: Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., lVI.A. 9 Grand Street LEIMKUHLER, MR. BILLY D., 20 Grade 6, Bughee School: Ottowa Univer- sity, B.A., Colorado State College of Edu- cation, A.M. 44 East Street LULL, MRS. I-IAZEL H., I4 Residenf Direcfor, .dnniversaiy House. 59 Elm Street MCDONALD, MR. HARRY E., 87, 124 Social Studies: Lincoln Memorial Univer- sity, Tennessee, A.B., George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Oneida Trailer Court MCKUNE, MISS ESTHER, 16 Education: State University Teachers Col- lege, Oneonta, B.S., State University of Iowa, IVLA. 75 Center Street IVICLEAN, MR. HURLEY, 18, 118, 124 Physical Education: Ithaca College, B.S., M.S., Further study: Springfield College. 20 VVest End Avenue . MAIER, MR. JOHN F., IQ Science: University of Rochester, A.B., Syracuse University, M.S. 34 Cedar Street MARTIN, DR. I-I. GLEN, I3 Principal, Bughee School: Southwest Mis- souri State College, B.S., Missouri Uni- versity, IVLA., Ed.D. 112 Spruce Street IVIARTIN, MISS MINNIE S., 15, 80 Arc: George Peabody College, B.S., M.A., Further study: Paris Branch of New York School of Fine Arts, Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, Cranbrook School of Art. 26 Walnut Street MAYNARD, MR. H. GLENN, 20 Grade 9, Bughee School: Northern Illinois University, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S. IIQ East Street MAYNARD, MRS. MADELINE, 20 Grade 2, Bughee School: Northern Illinois University, B.S. 119 East Street MEADOWS, MR. PAUL O., I5 Foreign Languages: State University Col- lege for Teachers, Albany, B.A., Univer- sity of Wlisconsin, M.A. 93 Elm Street MEEK, DR. BERYL, I7 English, Speech ancl Drama: Boston Uni- versity, B.S., State University of Iowa, M.A., New York University, Ph.D. 5 Maple Street MINDNICH, MRS. BEVERLY, 18 Junior Librarian: Hartwick College, B.A., Syracuse University, B.S. 4 VVashington Street MOREY, IVIISS JULIA, 16, IO6 Education: Boston University, B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. R.D. 7551, Oneonta MORGAN, MR. STANLEY, 21 Financial Secretary- Syracuse University, B.S. 20 Spruce Street MYRUS, MR. ADOLPI-IE, 20 Gracie 7, Bzcghee School.' Oneonta Normal School, Diploma, New York University, B.S., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, M.A. 81 Ford Avenue NANKIVEL, MISS MARY, I7 English, Speech and Drama: Barnard Col- lege, B.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. 62M Dietz Street NEW, DR. JOHN G., I9 Science: Cornell University, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 39 Fairview Street NEWCOMB, MISS EMILY, I5 Nurre-In.v!rz,zc!or: Crouse Irving Hospital, R.N., King's College, B.A., Syracuse University, M.S. Dormitory NICHOLS, MR. ROBERT B., I9 Inclzzrlrial firi, Bughee School: State Uni- versity Teachers College, Oswego, B.S., Further study: State University Teachers College, Oneonta. MM Birch Street O'BRYANT, MR. ALBERT H., Social Stuelies: Pomona College, B.A., Harvard University, M.A. R.D. fl, Oneonta OSINSKE, MISS MARILOU A., 14, 93 .ffsrislant Dean-Resiclence Halls: Univer- sity of Illinois, A.B., Indiana University, M.A. Dormitory PATTON, lVIR. DALE VV., I4 Coorflinafor :pf Fielcl S ervicer: State Teach- ers College, St. Cloud, Minn., B.Ed., Northwestern University, B.M.E., Syra- cuse University, M.M.Ed. South Side, Oneonta PENKOFF, RONALD P., I5 Ari: Bowling Green State University, B.F.A., Ohio State University, M.A. Upper East Street PETERSEN, DONALD A., 17, 93 English, Speech anfl D7'd77ZIlflCZl1'lfO11 Col- lege, B.A., University of Iowa, M.F.A., Further study: Indiana University, Wis- consin University, The Sorbonnef' I7 Church Street PORTER, ROBERT M., 16, 49 Education: Bowdoin College, B.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, M.A., Temple University, Ed.D., Further study: Amer- ican University. R.D. 543, Oneonta PRATT, MARTHA S., 14, I7 Director of Home Economics: Michigan State College, B.S., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, M.A. 85 Spruce Street READ, MR. ALBERT J., I9 Science: State University College for Teachers, Albany, A.B., M.A., Further Study: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Syracuse University 50 Cedar Street REDFIELD, DR. MAYNARD G., 80 Social Sluclicr: Gravland College, A.A., University of Missouri, B.S., M.A., VVash- ington University at St. Louis, Ed.D. 31 Garden Street RIEBESELL, MR. FREDERICK K., 19 Science: VVagner College, B.S., Columbia University, M.A. 43 VVoodsicle Avenue ROUNDS, MISS GERTRUDE W., 18 College Librarian: Syracuse University, B.S. in L.S., New York University, M.A. 300 Main Street ROUNDS, DR. ROBERT VV., I7 English, Speech and Drama: Harvard Uni- versity, B.S., New York University, M.A., .Ed.D. II Cedar Street ROUPP, MISS BERNICE L., Gracie 2, Bnghee School: Mansfield State Teachers College, B.E., Further study: Syracuse University. 33 Elm Street RUSCH, DR. REUBEN R., 16 Eclncalion: North Central College, B.A., Michigan State University, NLA., Ph.D. 32 Linden Avenue . RYNDES, MRS. DOROTHY, 18 Library .fYr.fi.rfanl: State University Teachers College, Oneonta, B.S. 49 Union Street 151 SAMPSON, DR. JAMES J., 16 Eclncalion: State Teachers College, Salem, Mass. B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Bridgewater, Mass., Ed.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ed.D. 16 Hazel Street SANDFORD, DR. VERA, 18 .fllaihenzaticn Radcliff College, B.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. 89 Maple Street SAUNDERS, DR. ROBERT W., 16 Education: New York University, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. 35 College Terrace . SCI-IERWITZKY, MISS MARJORIE, 16 Education: Teachers College, VVestfield, Massachusetts, Diploma, Teachers Col- lege, New Britain, Connecticut, B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., Further study: George Peabody College for Teachers, University of Zu- rich, University of Mexico, Trinity Col- lege. 39 Maple Street SEBALY, MRS. MARCIA V., Grade 1, Bughee School: VVestern Michigan College, B.S., Northwestern University, M.A. 49 Center Street SHANNON, JR., DR. JERRY A., I9 Science: State Teachers College, Mans- field, Pa., B.S., Peabody College for Teachers, M.A., Cornell University, Ed.D. 91 Center Street STEVENSON, DR. ROBERT J., 16 Ea'iccafion: State University Teachers College, Oneonta, B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D. R.D. 7443, Oneonta TRIBE, SR., DR. EDWARD B., 16 Education: Fredonia State Normal School, Diploma, State University College for Teachers, Albany, B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., University of Oklahoma, Ed.D. 36 Monroe Avenue VAN DEUSEN, MRS. MILLICENT, 17 English, Speech ancl Dranza: Emerson Col- lege, B.L.I., Columbia University, M.A. 55 'Woodside Avenue VVALDEMAR, IVIISS EDITI-I M., I5 College Nzzrre: Norwegian Hospital, R.N., New York University, B.S. 40 Cedar Street VVEIGAND, MISS BARBARA M., I7 Home Econonzicr: Kansas State College, B.S., M.S. 75 Center Street WHITAKER, DR. ELLIS H., I9 Science: Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B.S. in M.E., Cornell University, M.S., Ph.D. I9 Woodside Avenue WIBERLY, MR. J. ALBERT, I9 Eciucczfion: University of Rochester, B.A., Further study: Syracuse University. 79 Elm Street VVILCOX, MISS ANNE, 20 Senior Kinclergarten, Bugbee School: Duke University, B.A., Wliittier College, M.Ed. 71 Center Street WILL, DR. EMERY L., I9 Science: Hobart College, A.B., Cornell University, M.S., Ph.D. I3 VVoodside Avenue WILSBACH, MR. JOHN L., I5 ilfluric: Pennsylvania State College, B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. 18 Bugbee Road WILSON, DR. VVILLIAM D., I9 Science: Dickinson College, B.S., Univer- sity of Kansas, M.A., Michigan State University, Ph.D. 85 Maple Street WORLEY, MR. JOHN C., 15, 86, IO3 Music.' Oberlin College, B. in Mus. Ed., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. 63 VVoodside Avenue YAGER, MRS. HANNAH G., Education: Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A. 40 Cedar Street ZIMMERMAN, MR. GEORGE E., 15, SO, 97 irc: State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa., B.S., State University of Iowa, M.F.A. 7 Hazel Street SECRETARIAL DORMITORY and CLERICAL STAFF Clerical, Cafeteria, Maintenance POWER HOUSE Alexander, Miss Norma 18 Bell, Mr. Richard F. 23 Baldwin, Mr. Lynn 22 Belec, Miss Blanche Ellet, Mr. Karl E. 23 Brophy, Mr. John Boland, Mr. Ivan L. 21 Henry, Mr. Vivian Byam, Mr. Claude Broaclfoot, Mrs. Elizabeth 21 Lagell, Mrs. Ella 22 Govern, Mr. Kenneth Cole, Miss Dorothy 21 Loucks, Mrs. Blanche 22 Howard, lVIr. Lowell Cooper, Mr. William C. 21 Morgan, Mrs. lVIary B. Lee, Mr. Arthur Curtin, Mrs. Margaret 21 Shaw, Mrs. Florence 22 McGonigal, Mr. James J. Deery, Mrs. Vivian Sheehan, Mr. James L. 22 Shaw, Exiles LILI Dommermuth, Mrs. Freda 21 imer, r. 1 iam . Edigk, Mrs, Kathleen Welbert, Mr. Raymond H. Emory Mrs. Bernice 21 Wheeler, Jr., Mr. John E. 22 Eilkin,,Mrs. Elizabeth 21 1 F' , M . 1' 21 alntenance ,fund lulgaub WATCHMEN Han ,Y'M.lssD C leh 21 Lare, Mr. Harrison N. 22 , al-rlsg lss Orot Y Rosher, Mr. Michael B. 22 Archer, Nlr. Howard L. E-I1Zgf,1n,t1gZ.i' Jean B. 21 gchoiacilxtf Mgsglilaiialie 22 Burrows, Mr. Stuart S. Johnson, Mrs. Elsie 21 War ' rs' a a ' ' 1gCKeaH,ljIWfS-PQE1aSG- if SLATER sYsTEM ercun, rs. 1 a . - - Mizerak, Mrs. Marion 21 MAIN BUILDING Maintenance Baker, Frances 23 Palmer, MT- Marshall M' Baldo, Mr. Pasquo A. 22 Berrang, Charles 23 Platt, MVS- Gloria S- 21 Cannistra, Mr. Thomas Davenport, William 23 PUHC13 Mrs- Alice 21 Davis, Mr. Gerald Fuller, Daisy 25 gUH'C1'i1lYI1SSl5ISf1Y P 1. 21 Dudley, Mr. grthur 22 IIZIIHESQQ? BSUY osen erm, rs. au ine F t I 2 Mr. Scar a , an 3 - Smith, Mrs- EVelYn 21 GillainI:,lMr. Walter Hughes, Aflelbeft 23 Warren, Mrs- Anne C- 21 Linharr, Mr. Richard 22 Lang, Roymane VVCIIDCIT, Mrs. Wanda 21 Mizerak, Mr. Paul La Payo, Margaret 23 Wilson, Mrs- Ianle T' Packer, Mr. Harold 22 McNeilly, Clyde 23 , R , M -, L ' 22 M N 'lly, Noami BUGBEE SCHOOL-Maintenance Rjfjgi, MQ? Anogljiiy F, 22 P.i.yf'K.time 23 Collins, Mr. Robert Salone, Mr. Edward ROSS, Betty' 23 Holmes, Mr, Clayton J, Semple, Mr. Richard C. 22 Smith, Frank 23 Ostrander, Mr. Roger Simmons, Mr. Paul Walling, Bafll 23 Terrell, Mr. Ralph Worden, Sh11'lCY 23 Wells, Mrs. Ann 152 Seniors ADAMEC, ELLEN 27, 81, 97, IOI 654 Lorraine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, A.C.E. 2, 330118011- tan Organizations C0-Editor 4, Agonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Coordinating Committee. ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH 27 79 Third Ave., Rensselaer, N. Y. Agonian 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Carol Choir 1, A.C.E. 4, I.V.C.F. 1, Oneontan 4. ALLAN, ELSIE 27 Durham, N. Y. ALLEN, HECTOR 27, 112 P. O. Box 389, Fort Plain, N. Y. Delta Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3. ALLISON, ANN QE.C.E.j 27, IOI 635 Floyd Ave., Rome, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Glee Club Ig A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, Oneontan IQ Friendship Committee I, 2, 3. AMBROSE, LEONA 26, 27, 39, 48 110 Mon tgomery, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Glee Club 1, Class Vice-President 4, A.C.E. 3, Foreign Students Committee 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Beta 2. ANDREYV, MARIE CSci.D 27 Eagle Bridge, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. I.V.C.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Camp Coodinating Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Outing Club 1, Friend- ship Committee 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Mask and Hammer 2, 3, 4. APPLEGATE, EVE 27, 84 133 E. Market Street, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Glee Club I, A.C.E. 3, Alpha Sigma Beta 2, 33 4' BALDWIN, ,NANCY as 7 Fair Street, Oneonta, N. Y. BARTHOLOMEVV, BETTY 28 46 Janis Street, Hudson, N. Y. Band 1, Dragonettes 2, 3, 4, Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Hammer 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Orientation Committee 2, 3, Inter- Fraternity Council 2, Student League 2. BASSETT, DONALD CS.S.j 28, 118, 122 305 Spring Ave., Troy, N. Y. ,I.V. Basketball 1, 2, Captain 2, Coach 45 Varsity Basketball 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BENEDICT, ANN CH.Ec.j 28, 84 828 Conklin Street, Farmingdale, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. BENNETT, ANN CMath.j 28, 80, 81 23 Central Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. Carol Choir Q.,AgO1'1l2'i.11 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4- BENZ, BETSY fE.C.E.j 28, 86, III Seward Highway, VVarwick, N. Y. BEUKEMA, JOAN 28 IO4 Prospect Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. I.V.C.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, State Times 3. BLAISDELL, LOIS QI-I.Ec.D Sidney, N. Y. BONDAR, ROBERT 28, 120 Groff Street, Kingston, N. Y. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 43 Col- legians 3. BOWEN, JANET CH.Ec.j 29 Burlington Flats, N. Y. Albany State Teachers College 1, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, VV.A.A., Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. BRANAGAN, LOIS QI-I.Ec.j 29 Earlville, N. Y. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRANDT, MARIAN qE.c.E.J 29 Carmel, N. Y. Glee Club 1, Art Club Ig A.C.E. 3. BREMER, DOROTHEA CI-I.Ec.j 29 300 E. Clinton Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Omicron 1, Business Manager 1. BROWN, VIRGINIA E. 29, 81, 101, 123 95 Slabey Ave., Malverne, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Morris Hall Board of Managers 2, Orchesis 3, Student League 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, I.V. Cap- tain 3, Booster Club 1, 2, Senior Coordi- nating Committee. BUMP, ROBERT 25 Linden Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. 153 BUNDY, BRUCE 29, 87, 110 44 Ford Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. Friendship Committee 1, 2, Delta Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 2, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, J.V. Basketball 1. CALLAHAN, LEROY 'ZOOI West Genesee Street, Syracuse, N. Y. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA CSci.j 29 Beaver Street, Cooperstown, N. Y. Cortland Transfer, Cortland Activities: House of Delegates 1, 2, 3, Nu Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Lyceum 1, 2, 3, Leadership Com- mittee 2, Proctor 3. CANNOVA, PI-IYLLIS CH.Ec.j Scotts Corners, Montgomery, N. Y. CAPOBIANCO, SUSAN fEng.j 81 52 Beechwood Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Recording Secretary 3, Orchesis 2, 3, Oneontan 3, W.A.A. 1, Senior Coor- dinating Committee. CARPENTER, GLENA CSci.D 29 363 Robinson Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Camp Coordinating Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, I.V.C.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student League 3, Oneontan 1, 2, Photographer 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2. CARROLL, GRACE CH. Ec.j R.D. 783, Oneonta, N. Y. CARSON, COLLEEN 22 Grove Street, Oneonta, N. Y. CHENEY, HENRY CS.S.D 30, 63, 87, 101 2022 Duane Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Delta Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Hammer 3, 4, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 3. CLEVELAND, BERNARD CS.S.D 30, 86, 95, 101 Bloomville, N. Y. Band Ig Carol Choir 1, 2, Oneonta Sym- phony Orchestra 1, Class Vice-President 2, Collegians 2, 3, 43 Class President 3, Sigma Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Soccer 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CONTI, ANNA 30 104 Woods Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Newman Club 2, 3, 4, State Times Cir- culating Staff 2, 3, Carol Choir 2, 3. COOLICAN, PHOEBE QH.Ec.D 30 9 Division Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Alpha Delta Beta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I. COUDEN, PATRICIA QH.Ec.J 30 32 Ford Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. - CRUMB, NANCY 30, 80, 90, 94, 103 142 Utica Street, Clinton, N. Y. A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Student League 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Dragon- ettes 3, 4, Agonian 2, 3, Glee Club 1. CUMMINGS, SIBYL QH.Ec.j 30, 84 35 Catherine Street, Hempstead, N. Y. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Student League 3, Canterbury Club I, 2. DARAIO, ANTOINETTE 30 1214 St. Lawrence Ave., Bronx, N. Y. DAVIE, RAYMON QSci.j 40 Morgan Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. DAVIE, SONJA CE.C.E.j 31 40 Morgan Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. DAVVSON, JOAN 31, 84 I5 Gormley Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Stu- dent League 2, 4. DEAN, CATHERINE CE.C.E.j Rotterdam Junction, N. Y. DEGAETANO, ANGELA CS.S.D 31, S6 21 E.R.R. Street, Norwich, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oneontan 3, Mask and Hammer 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Carol Choir 2. DERSE, DOROTHY fH.Ec.D 31 114 Mohawk Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, Camp Coordinating Committee 2, 3, Carol Choir 1, Home Economics Club 2. DIMMLER, ALICE 31 Box 126, VVest Camp, N. Y. Glee Club 1, Photography Club 2, Art Club 1, Student League 3. DOBLE, GVVYNETH fS.S.j 31, 103 Phelps Street, Gloversville, N. Y. Band 1, Dragonettes 2, 3, 4, President 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, President 3, VV0men's Council 3, VV.A.A. 1, 2,AgOI1i21I1 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Student League 2. DUFFY, GERARD CSci.j 31, 101 7 Keeann Place, Garden City, N. Y. Newman Club 3, Sigma Tau Alpha 2. DU MOND, BONNIE JEAN CI-I.Ec.j 31 Unadilla, N. Y. Home Economics Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4- DUNLAP, ANN. 32 48 Cedar Street, Oneonta, N. Y. I.V.C.F. 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 2, Oneonta Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. ECKEL, MARJORIE CH.Ec.J 32 Route 1, Blossvale, N. Y. Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. EDSON, MARION 32 32 Prospect Street, Unadilla, N. Y. EDVVARDS, NANCY 33, 85, 90, 98, 101, 103 I4 Third Street, East Islip, N. Y. Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4, President 3, Friendship Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 3, Class Treasurer I, Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Stu- dent League Treasurer 4Q Dragonettes 2, 3, 4, VV.A.A. I, A.C.E. 2, Historian, I.C.C. I. Q ENSIGN, MARJORIE CE.C.E.J 33 20 East Main Street, Cambridge, N. Y. Class Secretary 3, Alpha Sigma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 3. FAILING, MARILYN CE.C.E.j 33, 85 R.D. 7541, Herkimer, N. Y. Class Secretary IQ VV.A.A. 1, 2, Cheer- leaders 1, 2, 3, Arethusa 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. FEAGLES, ELIZABETH CH.Ec.J 33 R.D. 7552, VVarwiclc, N. Y. FORMWALD, JACQUELINE 33, 81 Wtlrtsliziro, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Oneontan 4, VV.A.A. 2, A.C.E. 3. FREY, MARGARET CI-I.Ec.D 33, 38, 80, 85, IO6 R.D. 1742, Unadilla, N. Y. GALLAGHER, JOHN 33 51 Cedar Street, Oneonta, N. Y. GENNARINO, ALTHEA 33 9 Telford Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. GRACE, CAROLINE CH.Ec.j 33 R.F.D. 4942, South Side, Oneonta, N. Y. GRAUNKE, VERA 34, 81, 112 315 VVest Main Street, Sayville, N. Y. Agonian 2, 3, 45 Student League 1, Kappa Delta Pi 4. A 154 GRAY, WVARREN CS.S.j 34 Oneonta, N. Y. Veteran's Club 2, NIask and Hammer 3, 4. GRIDLEY, JEAN 34 R.D. 543, Bainbridge, N. Y. VVesley College Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Outing Club 3, A.C.E. 4. GRIFFIN, SI-IELDON Roxbury, N. Y. HAFF, JEANNE QEng.J 35, 81 196 Church Street, Northport, N. Y. Glee Club 1, Outing Club 2, 3, Agonian 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. HAI-IL, KATHERINE 35, S3 135-42 122 Street, So. Ozone Park, N. Y. Alpha Delta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Presi- dent 2, Inter-Fraternity Council 2, Stu- dent League 2, Wf.A.A. 2. HALLENBECK, HARRY QS.S.j 35, 87 37 Steele Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Delta Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Student League 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Friendship Committee 1, 2, 3, Class President 1, J.V. Basketball 1, 2. HAIVIMON, ROBERT fS.S.J 35, 86, 91 Yvest Davenport, N. Y. Student League 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Committee I, 2, Class President 2, Oneontan 2, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee 1, Assembly Committee 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Young Democrats Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sigma Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, HANER, MARY 35, 80, 86, 101, IOS, 109 R.D. 7941, Nichols, N. Y. Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian 4, Nlask and Hammer I, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Psi Omega 4. HAPP, ALICE CH.Ec.j 35 172-11 83 Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. HENRY, JUDITI-I CH.Ec.D 35, 62, 82, 85, 101 526 Charles Street, Scotia, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Arethusa 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Cheerleader 3, VV.A.A. 2. HUNT, JANET CH.Ec.D 35, 84 104 Collier Place, Utica, N. Y. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Canter- bury Club 1, 2, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student League 3, Alpha Sigma Beta 2, 3, 4. IRELAND, MARGUERITA QS.S.j 35, 102 Unadilla, N. Y. Band 1, Mask and Hammer 3, 4, Wom- en's Council 3, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. KELLY, LORRAINE CH.Ec.j 35, 85 47 Brook Street, Sayville, N. Y. Morris Hall Board of Managers' 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Arethusa I, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Committee 1, 2, 3, Glee Club I, W.A.A. 1, 3, Oneontan 3, Student League 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, I.C.C. 3 KENNEDY, ANNE MARIE 35, 84, 91 104 45 Chase Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Social Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Alpha Sigma Beta I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 1, President 2, Booster Club 2, 3, Student League 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club In 2133: 4' KIBLER, BARBARA HERBERT CE.C.E.J 35 130 Toylesome Lane, Southampton, N. Y. Dragonettes 3, 4, Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Committee I, 2, Class Vice- President 3, Band 1. KIESEL, SONYA CH.Ec.j 36, 81 28 Fayville Ave., Dolgeville, N. Y. Agonian 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Canterbury Club 1, 2, Carol Choir 1. KING, ARLENE CSci.J 36 40 Jefjrierson Ave., Catskill, N. Y. State Times 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 2, Business Manager 3, Dragonettes 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, I.V.C.F. 1, 2, 3, 4. KINTZ, JANE CE.C.E.J 36, 85, 103 I2 Campbell Rd., VVarwick, N. Y. Dragonettes 3, 4, Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 1, Friendship Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1. KIRKVVOOD, JEAN CE.C.E.j 36 43 Lincoln Street, VVaverly, N. Y. I.V.C.F. 1, State Times I, 2, 3, Managing Editor 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lutheran Student Association 2. KNAPP, BARBARA QE.C.E.J 36 26 Mofiratt Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Glee Club 1, Theta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Student League 2, 3, A.C.E. 3, 4. ' KNOBLOCK, JOAN 36, 80, 85 2877 Eaton Road, VVantagh, N. Y. VVomen's Council 1, Friendship Commit- tee 1, 2, A.C.E. 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4, Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, His- torian 2, 3, President 4. KRETIV, DIANE 36, 81, 101 I7 Saratoga Ave., Broadalbin, N. Y. Glee Club 1, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, One- ontan 4, Agonian 3, 4. KURKOVVSKI, FREDERICK 36, 55 9 Main Street, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vet- eran's Club 2, Student League, M.A.A. In 2: 3: 4' LA BARGE, RICHARD 32, 37, 95, 101 SI Clifton Street, VVaterford, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, State Times I, Foreign Students Committee 3, 4, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Colle- gians 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 3, Carol Choir 1. LAXVSON, GEORGE CEng.J 37, 101 East Greenwich, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, State Times 1, 2, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Hammer 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 1, Camp Co- ordinating Committee 3. MCGARRY, ALICE 37, IO6 Accord, N. Y. Newman Club I, 2, 4, VVomen's Council 4, State Times 2, Outing Club 2, Glee Club I, 2. MCLAUD, DONALD CS.S.j 37, 110 I3 Jackson Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. MACK, BARBARA 37, 96 219 Forest Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, A.C.E. 2, 3, VV.A.A. 1, Oneontan Typing Editor 4, Senior Coordinating Committee. MADDALONE, CHARLES 37 I6 Tilton Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Class President 1. MAJEWSKI, MARILYN 37, 93 38 Clark Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 2, 3, W.A.A. 1, Outing Club 1, 3, Oneontan Index Editor 4, Senior Coordinating Com- mittee. T55 MALCHIK, DEANNA 37, 84 43 Chatham Road, Hewlett, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, A.C.E. 3. MANSFIELD, JUNE QE.C.E.J 38 556 Third Ave., Pelham, N. Y. W.A.A. 1, Student League 1, 2, A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, President 3, Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 3. MATTHIAS, MARTHA CH.Ec.D 38, 85 Box 64, Patchogue, N. Y. Morris Hall Board of Managers 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship Committee 2, 3, VVomen's Council 1, 2, 3, Freshman Orientation Committee I, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. MEYER, GRACE CEng.j 38, 105 21 Johns Street, Sayville, N. Y. State Times 2, 3, Editor 3, Oneonta Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Camp Coordinating Committee 2, 3, A.C.E. 1, 2. MILES, VERA CE.C.E.J 38 Mt. Upton, N. Y. MILLER, NANCY 38 54 Main Street, Clayville, N. Y. Theta Phi, Glee Club 1. MILLS, BARBARA 38 9 VVest Conklin Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Wlesley College Club 3, 4, I.V.C.F. 3. MIN,CIjI, MARION 38, 81, 97 Fort Hunter, N. Y. VV.A.A. 1, Outing Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Oneontan Organizations Co-Editor 4, Agonian 3, 4. MINTZ, ROSALIE CE.C.E.j 38 I4 Hawthorne Street, Lynbrook, N. Y. Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 2, Oneontan 3, A.C.E. 2, 3. MITCHELL, GRANT CEng.J 38 322 Chestnut Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Alpha, Al- pha Sigma Omicron, Editor, State Times. MOOLICK, ROBERT 39 58 Maple Street, Oneonta, N. Y. MOORE, ROBERT CS.S.J 39, 87, 126 30 Union Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Friendship Committee 1, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 3, J.V. Bas- ketball 2. MORRIS, HAROLD CS.S.j 3Q Ellenville, N. Y. Sigma Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, Alpha Psi Ome- ga 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Young Democrats Club 3, 4, President 3, Mask and Hammer 1, 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship Committee 2, 3, Carol Choir 1, 2, Student League 1, 2, Men's Double Quar- tet 1, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3. MOSEMAN, ALICE CMath.j 40 Schoharie, N. Y. Mask and Hammer 2, 3, 4, State Times 1, 2, Co-Editor 2, I.V.C.F. 3, 4. MURPHY, LUCY 40, 82, 99, 103 R.D., Morris, N. Y. Glee Club 1, 2, Theta Phi 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Dragonettes 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Alpha Sigma Omicron 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oneonta Symphony Orchestra 3, 4. NAJARIAN, EDWARD 40, 124 36 No. Chenango Street, Greene, N. Y. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. NELSON, CAROL 40, 80, 85, 90, 103 29 Idaho Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, Student League 1, 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, Dragonettes 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Friendship Committee 2, 3, Student League, Recording Secretary 4, Wesley College Club 4. NORTON, ANITA fH.EcQ 40 West Oneonta, N. Y. Band 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NOWAK, ELIZABETH 40, 80, 97, IOI, 106, IOS, 109 Box 159, Broadalbin, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Class Treasurer 2, Mask and Hammer 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, I.C.C. 2, Outing Club 2, 3, Friendship Committee 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Women's Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Oneontan 4. O'HARA, KATHLEEN CEng.j 40, IOI 8 Brower Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4QAI'C'Cl'111SB. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, Oneontan 3, A.C.E. 3, 4, Orchesis 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 3. O'NEILL, ELLEN CH.Ec.j 40 189 Union Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2. O'SHEA, CAROL 41, 84, 106 47 Tompkins Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Al- pha Sigma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Womenls Council 4. OTTZEN, ALMA QH.Ec.j 41 554 Main Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PACAK, AUDREY 41, 99 129 William Street, Catskill, N. Y. A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PARDI, MARY 41, 81 1705 Norfolk Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Council 3, Outing Club 1, 2, Recording Secretary 2, W.A.A. 1, Student League 2. PARKER, SHIRLEY CE.C.E.j 41, 81, 106 School Street, Lebanon, N. Y. Band 1, Women's Council 4, Agonian 2, 3, 4, President 4, Morris Hall Board of Managers 3, Senior Coordinating Com- mittee, A.C.E. 3, 4. PIDGEON, MARLENE 30 Monroe Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. POTTER, JOANNE 41, 85 50 West State Street, Gloversville, N. Y. State Times 1, 2, A.C.E. 2, 3, 4QOIlCOI'1UlI'1 1, 3, Women's Council 3, Arethusa 2, 3, 4, Carol Choir 1, 2, 4. POUTRE, PATRICIA 41, 81 3 Mann Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. Glee Club 1, Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 2. PROFETA, MARIE CE.C.E.j 41, 81, III 89 Carl Street, Valley Stream, N. Y. Newman Club 4, Alpha Sigma Omicron, Art Editor I, Agonian, Art Club 2, Film Club I. PRZYTULA, EILEEN QH.Ec.l 54 Crosby Ave., Albertson, N. Y. PURTELL, NANCY CMath.j 42, 101 R.D. ,?1, Averill Park, N. Y. Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 2, 3, Recording Secretary 3, Outing Club 2, A.C.E. 3. I 156 RAICHLE, HENRY QSci.j 42 69 Ford Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. Band 1, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 2, 3, 4, State Times 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Oneontan 3. RAYMER, MARION QS.S.j 42, 101 1036 Herkimer Road, Utica, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, A.C.E. 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 3, 4. REGAN, TERESA 32, 43, 85, 110 35-64 89th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Arethusa 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, President 4, Out- ing Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, A.C.E. 3, 4, VVomen's Council 3, Camp Coordinating Commit- tee 2. REID, PRISCILLA 43, 82 Mt. Sidney, Va. W.A.A. I, 2, Theta Phi 3, 4, Secretary 4, A.C.E. 3, 4. RINGENBACH, MARY ELLEN 42, 94, 101, 123 44 lVIorris Ave., lVIalverne, N. Y. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student League I, 2, Corresponding Secretary 2, Glee Club 1, 4, President 4, Friendship Committee 1, 2, 3, Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 4. ROBERTS, RICHARD 42, 87 32 VVatkins Avenue, Oneonta, N. Y. Delta Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. ROBERTS, YVONNE 42 1801 Seventh Ave., New York City Orchesis 3, 4. ROGERS, PATRICIA 43 322 West lVIaple, Corinth, N. Y. Glee Club 1, Carol Choir 2, Outing Club 2, W.A.A. I. ROSEMIER, ROBERT CMath.j 26, 32, 39, 43, 48, 37, 95, 93, 118 R.D. f2, Endicott, N. Y. Baseball 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student League 3, Class President 4, Morris Hall Board of Managers 3, 4, Mask and Hammer 3, 4, Collegians 3, 4, Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4, Secretary 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. ROTH, SUZANNE CI-I.Ec.j 43 5 Clinton Place, Suffern, N. Y. RUDD, SARAH 43, 100, 105 Pine Street, Wvurtsboro, N. Y. State Times Business Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Al- pha Sigma Omicron 3, Treasurer 3. RUEB, ANITA QE.C.E.j 43, 81 38 Nichols Road, So. Huntington, N. Y. A.C.E. 2, 3, 4,011COI'1t2.I'l 2, 3, Agonian 2, 3, 4- RUSSELL, SHIRLEY CH.Ec.j 43 ,R.D. ffl, McGraw, N. Y. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I.V.C.F. 1, 2, 3. RYERSON, GLORIA 43, 83 R.D. 7941, Warwick, N. Y. Alpha Delta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Historian, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1, W.A.A. 1, 2. SACCO, LOUIS 93, 112 Oneonta, N. Y. Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Kappa 'Il 2, 3, 4' SAGE, KARYL QE.C.E.j 43 Oneonta, N. Y. SAMUELSON, SUSAN 44 23 Smith Street, Glen Head, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Beta 3, 4, State Times 2, 3, 4. SCHERMERHORN, ROBERT 44 24 Cherry Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Sigma Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 1, 2. SCHROEDER, KATHLEEN 44 2600 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y. Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, Women's Council 4. SCUDDER, EMMELINE CS.S.j 45 Margaretville, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Omicron 3, 4. SHEA, DENNIS fS.S.j 45, 80 115-118 232nd Street, Cambria Heights, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Kap- pa Delta Pi 3, 4, Veteran's Club 1, 2, Young Democrats Club 3. SHEA, ROSEMARY BOWERS 45 Roscoe, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Ham- mer 2, 3, 4, Agonian 1, 2, 3, Oneontan 2. SHERMAN, ANNA 45, 81 Oneonta, N. Y. Agonian 3, 4, Carol Choir 1, 2, 3, Friend- ship Committee 3, A.C.E. 2. SKELLIE, ALMA CE.C.E.J 45 Westford, N. Y. Outing Club 2-, Young Republicans Club 2, A.C.E. 3, 4. SLAWSON, BARBARA QI-I.Ec.j 45 Delhi Stage, Oneonta, N. Y. Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Christian Campus Council 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. SPEAR, HOLLICE 45, 80, 85 1605 Steuben Street, Utica, N. Y. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Vice-President 1, Student League 3, 4, Outing Club 1, A.C.E. 1, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. SPINOLA, DOLORES 45 473 Main Street, Oneonta, N. Y. STACKLICK, SANDRA 26, 39, 45, 85, 101, 104 307 Expense Street, Rome, N. Y. Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Oneon tan 3, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Class Secre- tary 4, I.C.C. 4. STARKWEATHER, DONALD CSci.j 46 5 Brook Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. STERLING, JOAN QE.C.E.j 46 8 Home Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Canterbury Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Carol Choir 2, Mask and Hammer 3: 4- STEVENS, WANDA QE.C.E.J 46, 100, 103 18 Cliff Street, Canajoharie, N. Y. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, A.C.E. 2, 3, I.V.C.F. 2, 3, 4, Band I, Dragon- ettes 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Mask and Hammer 1, 2, 3, 4. STORM, HELEN fH.Ec.j 46 Kings Village, Saugerties, N. Y. Home Economics Club 2, 3. STRONG, JOAN CH.Ec.j 46 43 Wheeler Street, Deposit, N. Y. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Carol Choir 2. SZAROWICZ, MARY JANE 46 1204 Mathews Ave., Utica, N. Y. Outing Club IQ Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Beta 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, EDELE 46 R.D. 544, Binghamton, N. Y. UNDERWOOD, JANET ABELE 23, 27, 39, 43, 30, 35 II Division Street, Gloversville, N. Y. Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer 4, Arethusa 1, 2, 3, 4, State Times 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Kappa Delta Pi 4, A.C.E. 3, Out- ing Club I, I.C.C. 157 VALENTINE, DEVVEY QS.S.D 46 I7 Kearney Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Delta Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 3. VAY, DOROTHY 47 9B Washington Street, Oneonta, N. Y. State Times 1, A.C.E. 2, 3, Oneontan 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. WARD, CATHERINE 3811 Mansfield Drive, Seaford, N. Y. Newman. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Agonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student League 2, Glee Club I. WATANEN, JOHN QEng.j 47, 86 Lake Road, Laurens, N. Y. Carol Choir 1, Band 1, Orchestra 1, Sig- ma Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Omicron 3, 4, Editor 4, State Times 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3. WEYL, DONALD 47 Roxbury, N. Y. WHITAKER, ROYCE 47, 80, 94 65 Ford Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. Carol Choir 1, 2, Glee Club 4, A.C.E. 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer. WILBUR, EVELYN 47, 92, IOS, 109 29 Hereford Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Photography Club 2, 3, 43 Mask and Hammer 3, 4, I.V.C.F. 3, Camp Coordi- nating Committee 3, 4. WINZINGER, GAIL CE.C.E.j 47 22 Wilson Street, Baldwin, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Mask and Hammer 3, 4, Senior Coordi- ing Committee. YANTSOS, JAMES CEng.J 47, 86, IO8, 109, 114 Hancock, N. Y. Carol Choir 1, 2, Student League 2, Mask and Hammer I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Sigma Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, For- eign Students Committee 1, 2, Camp Co- ordinating Committee 1, 2. ZELLNER, MARILYN CI-I.Ec.D 48, 81, i 100 Great Neck, N. Y. ZUCCARO, HENRY 48, 112 26 Churchill Street, Little Falls, N. Y. Class Treasurer I, Class Vice-President 2, Carol Choir Vice-President 2, Delta Phi Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Veteran's Club I, 2. Unclerclassmen Abbey, Arleta, F. KHEJ 75 Abbott, Charlotte S. QGEJ 23, 58, 94, IOS Abele, Rodger, F. CESEJ 71 Abello, Anita, S QGEJ 55, 60, 61, 84, IOI Abenanty, Stella, S KESEJ Abernethy, Ann, J CECEJ 50, 52, 84, 99, IO6 Ackerman, Bertrand, F Ackerman, Joan, J CECEJ 50 Agrest, Mary Ellen, S QGEJ 62, 81, 95 Agunien, Marilyn, J QESEJ 85 Ahern, Jane, J QECEJ 49, 83, 98, 106 Albright, Gladys, J CECEJ 82 Alle, Margaret, S CGEJ 62 Allee, Judith, F CESEJ 71, 94 Allen, Ardell, CECED 55, 92 Allen, Floyd, S 61, 93 Allen, Helen, F CI-IEJ 75, 91 Allison, lVIary Jane, F CHED 67, 98, 101, 104 Altherr, Linda, S QGEJ Amlaw, John, F CESEJ 71 Andersen, Doris, S QGEJ 58, 85, 110 Anderson, Joan F CGEJ Andrew, Joanne, J CHEJ 53, 81 Andriany, Sarah, S CECEJ 64 Anspacher, Margaret, F QECEJ Argulewicz, Helena, F QECED 77, 101, IO6 Armstrong, Beverly, F CGEJ 71 Armstrong, John, J QGEJ 55, IO4, 118, 122, 126 Arnold, James, J CGED 54, 87, 90, II 1, 126 Atwood, Diane, F CGEJ 70, 92 Augar, Joann, CECEJ 55, 81 Ayala, Carol, F QGEJ 71 Baiardi, Janet, F QI-IEJ 75, 101, IOS Bailey, Catherine, F QHEJ 75, 101 Baines, Diana, F QGEJ 71, 101 Baker, James S CESEJ 52, 60, 61 Bala, Joan, F QGEJ 71, 94 Baldwin, Carol, F QGED 71, 101 Ballbach, Edith, F CECEJ Ballweber, Joan, S CGEJ Baluck, Michele, F QGEJ 71 Barbaro, Carol, F CGEJ 71, IOI, 105 Barber, Guy, S CGEJ 64, 120 Barbotz, Ethel, S CGEJ Barnard, Lucy, S CGED Barnum, Lorraine, F QGEJ 71 Barr Harriet, S QGEJ 62 Barsamian, Marnos, J CESEJ 54, 80, 82, 98, IO6 Barta, Gerald, F CGEJ 73 Barth, Margaret, F CGEJ 71, 101 Bartilotti, Grace, F CGED 71 Bashart, Alice, F CHEJ 70 Bateman, Charlotte, F 71 Bates, lVlarilyn, F CECEJ 70, 97 Baum, Sandra, F CESEJ 70, 95 Beck, Myrna, J CGEJ Becker, Gail, S CGEJ 60, 81, 98, 105 Becker, Ida, F CGEJ 70, 95 Beckwith, Beverly, J CHEJ 53 Bedell, Lettie, S QGEJ 97, 99 Q Beeler, Debby, S CECEJ 62, 85, IO6 Behrens, Elenore, F CGEJ 73 'F Belanger, Beverly, S. CHEJ 63, 85, 114 Bell, Eunice, F CI-IEJ 75 Bell, Yvonne, F CGEJ Belmont, Alphonse, F 71 Benson, Brita, F 70, 94 Benson, Dorothy, F CGEJ 70, 101 Beratta, Vincenza, J QESEJ 54 Berlat, Sylvia J CECED 50, 83, 91, 100 Beswick, Barbara, S CGEJ 61 Betros, Marie, J CGED 53, 99, 101 Bettenhauser, Nancy, S CGEJ 62, 99, IOS, 109, 1 II Bevelander, Joan, J CHEJ 81 Biacchi, Terry, F CGEJ 70, 103 Bielitz, Peter, S CGED 52, 61, 91, 101, 124 Bieloski, Beve1'ly, F CI-IEJ 70 Bieloski, Elaine, F CGEJ Billion, Geraldine, CGEJ Bird, Carol, F QESEJ 70, 98 Black, James, F CESEJ 73, 122 Blackall, Barbara, S 60 Blackstone, Nancy, S CHEJ Blencoe, Margaret, F CGEJ 73 Blessing, Barbara, J CGEJ 51 Blohm, Helen, S CGED 62 Blood, Nancy, F CGEJ Bloomstein, Marlene, S CGEJ 62 Bluler, Judith, F CECEJ 77, 95 Bogartz, Phyllis, F CGEJ 62 Bohlke, Carole, S CGED 62, 83, 94 Bolton, Robert, S CESEJ 61 Borden, Dolores, F CGEJ 55 Borgia, Eleanora, J QESED 54 Boshart, Alice, F CHECJ Bott, WVilliam, J CESEJ Bouw, Margaretta S QGEJ 62, 83 Bowen, Susan, F CECEJ 73 Boyd, Doreen, J QGEJ 54, 84 Bradley, Phyllis, S CGEJ 54, 83 Bradon, Melvin, F CESEJ Bradon, Odle, S, QGEJ 61 Bradshaw, Carol, S QECEJ 58 Bradshaw, Jane, J CESEJ 54, 84, 90, IOS, 109 158 Brandes, Nancy, F CHEJ 70, 100 Branthaver, Joan, J CGEJ 51 Braun, Janith, F QGEJ 77, 98 Bray, Margaret, F CGEJ 70 Brennan, Katherine, J CHEJ 85, 101, Brenner, Frances, F CGEJ 61, 82 Brewer, Ethel, F CECEJ 55 Brockmyer, Jo-Anne, F CESEJ 70 Brody, Ruthanne, F KGEJ 70 Brooks, Gladys, S CGEJ 64, 106 Brooks, Gerald, S CGEJ Brooks, Jacqueline, QGEJ Broughton, Mary, F CGEJ 64 Brown, Betty, F CHEJ 69 IO Brown Brown Brown Brown lOYCC,l CESED 54, 92 Mary, F QGEJ 70 Sara, F 77 Virginia F CGEJ 70 Browne, Ada, F,QGEJ 70 Brownell, Carol, F CGEJ 75, IO3 Brownell, Janice, S CGEJ 60, 81 Brundege, Carolyn, F CHEJ 69 Buckminster, Nancy, S QGEJ 84 Budzynski, Nancy, F CGEJ 75, 95, 101 Bullis, Barbara, J QGEJ 54, 85, 91, 98 Burger, Patricia, S CECEJ 60, 82 Burger, Wlilliam, F CESEJ 95 Burgin, VVilliam, J 55, 93, 114 Burke, Sandra, F CECEJ Burns, John, J QESEJ 54 Burton, Neil, S 58 Bush, Alfred, F CESEJ 120 Butenhoff, Carol, S QGE3 62, 84 Butts, Nleredith, S QGEJ 64 Byrne, Karen, F CGED 77 Cain, Carol, S CGEJ 63, 81, 101, 104, Caiola, Josephine, F QGED 93 Caleb, Linda, F QESEJ 75 Call, Joan, F 75 Caluori, Rosemarie, F CECED 75, IOI, Campbell, Jeanie, F QGEJ 75 Caputo, Joyce, F CGEJ 75 Carabis, lVIarie, S CGEJ Carey, Jane, CGEJ Carlin, Phyllis, F CECEJ 75 Carlough, Noreen, J CGEJ 85 Carman, Claudia, F CGEJ 65, 75 Carnevale, Frances, S CGEJ 61 Carnicelli, Joseph, S CGEJ 64 Carp, Dorothy, S CGED 591911941 99, 108, 109 Carpenter, Patricia, F CHEJ Carr, Norma, F CGEJ 75, 105 Carroll, Grace, CHED Carson, Colleen, CGEJ Casey, Kathleen, F CGEJ 75, 101 Castle, Ben, S QESEJ 60, 87, 94, 118 Cejka, Virginia, F QGEJ 75 Cerbone, Marilyn, S CHEJ I23 IOS IOI Ceterskr Patrrcra S QHED 63 101 Cheshrre Dorrs FCHED 70 101 IO8 114 Chesney Lucy S QECED 64 85 Crrrllo Carol F QHED 70 Crsek, Peter F CLSED 75 91 IOI5 122 Crtrolo Margaret S QECED 61, 101 Clark Garl S 83 Cernents Dorrs S CGED 53 80 Cleveland Kerth S QGED 61 94 Clough James FCESED 73 Q3 Clum Arlrne S CGE 62 Cocks Maureen CGED Cole Elrzabeth JCHED 81 Cole Marron S QECED 64 81 98 Collrns Phyllrs JQESED 54 83 103 Coluccrello Raymond S ESE Condon oan, F QESED 75 101 Conger Glorra S CHED 63 Connelly Jean F QGE 75 Connelly Kathryn JQGED 54 84 Connelly Patrrcra S CECE 85 Con7one John S QGED 61 Cool-. Carolyn 53 92 93 Cooper Irene FQECED 77 Cooper Sandra S QGE 58 Cornell Robert S CGED 61 91 IOS II II Cornrsh Patrrcra F QGED Corrao Mrchele FQECED 77 100 Cowan Lorrarne S CHED 63 Crandall Joyce S QHED Cr apser Joyce F QECED 77 Crawford Elrzabeth S CGED 99 IOS Croonen Frances S CECED 60 83 101 103 IO6 Crosby Kenneth F CESED 75 120 Collam Lrnda F CGED 74 Currre Dorothy FCECED 70 123 Curtrss Marjorre S QGED 62 95 Daley Robert FCFSED 75 QI 93 D Alora Theodore S CGED 61 94 IO 2 Dandrgnac Robert F ESED Danelorrch Cltherrne F KESED 67 Danelorrch Mary FQGED 67 IO Davey Donald J GED Davr Paulrne S CECE 64 Davrdson Agnes F CGED 74 104 Davrdson Carol F CECFD 67 Davrdson Myrna F QGED 74 IO4 Davres Sandra JCHED 85 Davrs, Dorothy J KGED Davrs Joan F CGFD IO2 Deak Regrna S QGED 61 DeCesar1s Geraldrne FCGED 1 3 Decker Marjorre S CI-IED Deckert Dolores JQECED 54 92 DeCoteau Beverly 1 CESED 69 DeCross Carol FCGED 74 IOO DeLrsr Barbara S CECED 58 DeMeo Emrly F QHED 70 Denarng I-lollrs JQHED Dempsey Davrd F CESED 75 IOS IO DeMyer VV1lSO11 F QESED 126 Denny Lleanore F QGED 75 Denny ohn JCGED 52 53 80 Denslow Barbara F CGED 74 Denton Irene S QECE 62 Detels Marjorre S CESED 61 Dewell Elraabeth F CESE 67 102 104 Dramond Leslre F GE Drbblee Joan F QGED 77 DrC0la Elarne S QGED 59 Drlworth Dawn S HED Dryers Patrrclt S CESED 58 86 Drxon Farth S QECE 58 Dobson oanna S QGED 58 Dorn Irene F QGED 67 Dornhoefer Barbara F QESE 74 101 Doubleday Susanne S QHED Dowlrng Patrrcra JQGED Doyle Eleanor S GED Drrscoll Marran JQHED 53 Drrvas Antonra JQECED 52 54 85 99 Dubben Anne F QHED 70 DuBo1s Lodema F CGED 74 Duflleld Kenneth S QESED Duncan Bruce S QESED 58 86 Dunham Duane FCES11 70 Durant Vrctorra lf QECL 71 Durgala Theresa F CHFD 69 Dusha Dorothy S CGED 62 81 Q4 Dymes Rosemary S CI-IED 85 101 Eagan Mary S QHED 101 Eaton Margaret S QECED 94 Eberlern Phyllrs F QHED 97 Edmunds Rrchards FQESED Edwards Carol FCGED 70 105 Edwards anet S CGED 58 84 98 101 Efhnger Gay F QGED 70 IOI IO4 Efron Martrrr F ESED Efron Rochelle F CGED Egan Marlyn S QESED 58 Ehrrng John S GED Ehrmann Edward S CESED 59 Erchlrorn Marrlyn F CI-IED 94 Ersen Susan F QGED 75 100 Eklund Janet F 70 Eklund Margaret F CECED 55 Eldrrdge John F GED Emery ames F CGED Engelbrecht Walda S CHED 82 Engle Mary Ellen S CECED 58 84 Englebardt Jerry FCGED 62 102 Englrsh Lennea S QGED 64 Enners Kathryn F CGED 67 71 159 Eppelnaann Carl F CESED Ilb Esposrto Janet J CGED 54 84 IO II4 125 Estenes our JCGED 54 81 Eustrce Wrllard S QGED Evans Beverly J QHED S3 Everson Carol 53 Fadale Sondra J CECED 55 85 99 Farrbarrn Garl FCHED Falk Monrca SQECED 58 95 101 Falkowslsr Marranne S QGED 64 Farese Vrncent S QGED 71 Farr Barbrra S QESED 64 84 95 IO I2 Fasano Louise S QGED 81 Fay YVanda JQGED 53 94 Federmacls Carole JQGED 84 91 Feeney Susan F QESED 71 Fernstern Ruth F CGE 75 Felrc to Nancy J CGED 84 123 Fellows Barbara JCGED 54 83 Felton Guy FCESED 66 75 IOS III II Ferrara Mrldred JCGED Ferrrs oanna F CECED 71 Frnk Gretchen F GED Frnkelstern Phyllrs F CGED 70 Frnley Babara J QGED 54 80 82 Frsh Betsy FCECED 71 IO3 II4 F1tzPatr1cls Crrol F CESED 75 Flachbarth Kathryn F CGED 75 94 Flansburg ason S QESED Flrnt Lucrlle FCGED 75 122 Flynn Carol FQGED 75 Foders Carolyn S GE Ford Patrrtra JQGED 54 lord Shrrley S Forrest Donald F CESED 71 Fowler Regrnald JCESED 54 Frazee John F GE Frredberg Nancy F QGED 75 Furner Beatrrce S QGED 59 84 99 IOI IO Gachot Marre F GED 75 IOI 105 Gaer Barbara F CGED 73 Gaffney Robert S CGED 55 95 Gale Elrzabeth F CGED 73 Galroto JoAnne F 67 Gallagher Barbara F QESFD 70 100 Galvrn Julret S GED Garfolo Vrncent S CESED 58 94 Garvey Brllre J GED Garvey Kevrn S QGED 93 Gersen Mar-rorre F ESE Georgra Lela I' CHED 66 Gerber Elarne J CESED 54 Gereau Leonard JCESED 54 120 124 Gerek Carol JCHED 50 96 Ghrosso Margaret JQESED 54 83 99 Grambalvo Eleanor S HE 5. . . -, . . 5 5 1 C3 1 1 1 5 '5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 L 5 5 5 915 85 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 91 ,J 2 5 5 ' : -5 . 1- . i 1 1 1 1111 115 5 ' 4 5 1 1 1 1 5 ' 5 - ' fr Q' 0 1 1 1 C 1 5 5 I . J . 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 5 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 5 5 . 1 1 1 1 1 D 5 5 5 5 1 1 D 1 1 4 ' '5 'L 5 s .. . . 1 5 4 .1 D 5 5 5 - 5 1 1 1 u -Q 1 I 1 j , 5 I 1 5 1 .L 1 1 C D ' ' 5 ' 2 5 5 5 5 4 -4 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 '1 ' 1 5 5 , C 1 C D , , C . , . , , 11 1 ' 1 1 1 4 '5 L 5 5 1 1 1 1 5 5 5 . . 1 1 D :J 1 4 5 5 D 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 5 L 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 5 ' 3 9 5 ' 5 5 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 '1 1 1 1 1 1 5 ' 5 4 1 4 ' -1 1 1 1 1 C ,J 1 .5 4 . . 5 1 1 D 1 1 ' '5 5 6 1 1 1 1 1 31 11 1 1 1 1 5 5 5 4 1 1 4 I - I 5 I 5 5 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 9 5 5 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '5 Z' 5 1 Costa, Joseph1ne,FfGED 75, 101 Dugan, MaryF CESED . 5 5 5 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 5-Jr. 5 I' 1 1 1 1 D 5 5 4 5 Q . 5. -5 -5 :D 1 1 al 1 1 4 5 11' 5 4 . 5 5 1 1 1 '1 1 ' 4 .5 1' 5 f D . 1 - 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 5 ' 5 a . 1 1 1 1 4 ' 5 5 Q 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 5 1 5 3 7 6 3 I 3 ' 1 1 4 193 5. 5 a . . 55 1 1 1 1 1 4 5 5 C D 1 1 1 1 1 5 , 5 4 -1 . - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 f 1 1 5 f. 5 5 5 5 , . 1 1 1 1 1112 L 1.1 1 1 1 1 8 . 5 5 5. ' 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 5 1 5 46 5 5 1 3 1 l 1 1 C 5 1 515 4 -1 0 1 ' 1 1 1 1 5 5 5 5 C I 1 5 1.c '51 f 1 5 ' 5 5 ' 1 1 D l 1. 1 C 5 5 4 C 1 -1 1 1 1 1 '5 1 K 5 , 5 . 5 . I . I 5 5 1 1 I 1 1 5' 5.6 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,' J I 4 4 1 5 5 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 ' 5 5. C 1 1 ' 1 5 I 5 1 1 ' 1 1 C 5 C 5 Q D ' . J - 1 L 1 1 1 1 5 '5 ' ' 17 . . 1 ' 1 1 1 5 5 . 'A -4 w 1 1 1 C 1 1 C 5 1 ' 55 , 5 5 ' - -r . 1 1. 1 1. 1 1 ' T I 5 1 1 1 1 C 5 3 ' , J ' ' 1 . 1 1 5 , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 '5 C D Gibson, Anne, J QHEJ 50 Gibson, Donald, F QESED 71 Gibson, Marjorie, S QGEJ 59, 94, IOS GiHin, Nancy, S CHEJ Gifford, Ann, S CHEJ Gifford, Patricia, J QGEJ 54, QI Gilbert, Paula, J QGEJ Gill, James, J CGEJ 52, 54, 80 Giordano, Josephine, S CHEJ 85 Glass, June, J CGEJ Gleason, James, S CESEJ 58, 96, 101 Glover, Judith, S QGEJ 58, 83 Glynn, Joan, F CGEJ Gold, Harriet, S QGEJ 58 Golden, David, S QESEJ 58 Goldman, Bette, F CGEJ 73 Goldsmith, Barbara, S CGEJ 58, 81, 96, 100 Goldstein, Linda, J CHEJ 81 Goodemoot, VVerden, F CESEJ 75 Goodale, David, F QGEJ Goodfellow, Alberta, J KECEJ Gorden: Janet: .J 49: SO: 84: 91: 99 Gorsch, Rudolph, J CESED 53, 118 Gragert, Gladys, S QGEJ 64, 83, 94 Grasberger, Warreii, F QGEJ 73, 118 Graves, Eleanor, S QESEJ 58 Graves, Fay, J QECEJ 54, 83, 98 Graves, Martha, F CHEJ 66 Gray, Elizabeth, S KECEJ Gray, Martha, F CGED 69 Gray, Sandra, F QGEJ Green, Geraldine, J CGEJ 54, 96 Green, Joan, S QHEJ 82 Green, Patricia, S CHEJ 83 Grier, Victoria, S QGEJ 64, 94 Griffin, Ruth, F QESEJ 66, 99 Gritmon, Linda, S CGEJ 61, 99 Groat, Patricia, S CGED 60, 92, 94 Gronosky, James, F CGEJ ' Grundelmann, Lois, F KGEJ 73 Gubing, Judith, F CECEJ 71 Guglielmo, Catherine, F QGEJ 69 Guibord, Karl, J QESEJ 87, 118 Gustafson, Jean, F QGEJ 69 Haas, Dorothy, J QHEJ 53, 84 Haber, William, S CGED 120, 124 Haley, Daniel, F CGEJ Hall, Doris, S CECEJ 75 ' Hall, Kenneth, F QGEJ Hallenbeck, Carol, J CGEJ 54, 84 Hallock, Flora Del, F CESEJ 73 Ham, John, S QESEJ 61, 93 Hammond, Sue, F CGEJ 69 Hanaburgh, Florence, F QECEJ 94 Hand, Nancy, F CGEJ 69, 95 Haney, Ethel, J QGEJ 51, 82 Hanff, Charlotte, S CGED 64 Hannis, Janet, F CGEJ Hannis, VVilliam, F CGED Hargrave, Jill, F CGEJ 73 Haring, Dorothy, F QHEJ Harley, Arlene, F QGED Harmon, Phebe, S QHEJ 102, 105 Harrington, Cramer, J QESED 49, 54, 87, 101, 120, 124 Hart, Sally Ann, S CGED 64, 94, 103 Hartland, Philip, S CESEJ 64, 93 Hartson, David, F QESEJ 66 Hathaway, Ruth, F QECEJ 71, 105 Haungs, Susan, F CGEJ 73, 100 Hayes, Ida, S CHEJ Haywood, Gail, S CESEJ Hendee, Marion, S QGEJ Hendrickson, Rose, CHED Henriksson, Ann, S QHEJ 85 Henry, Julia, S CGEJ Henry, Maureen, J QHEJ Henschel, Sandra, S CGEJ 59, 84, 86, 93, IO8, 109, 115 Herrmann, Dorothy, J KGEJ 54, 84 Hewlett, Dorothy, F CGEJ 73 Hickey, Robert, F CGEJ ' Higel, Janet, J 53, 82, 101 Higgins, John, J QESEJ 54, 126 Hildreth, Mary, S QECEJ 64, 85, 91, 94, 103 Hill, Ronald, F CGEJ Hilton, Harolyn, F QHEJ Hodgson, Mary, F CGEJ 73 Holcombe, Allan, F QESEJ 66 Holstead, Jack, F QESEJ 66, 94, IOI, 122 Holstead, Robert, J CESEJ 54, 86, 91, 94, IOI Holtz, Ruth, S QECED 64, 95 Holtz, Susan, QESEJ 54, 80, 100 Honeywell, Carolyn, S CGEJ 53 Hoppe, Betty, S CHEJ 102, IOS Hornketh, Edward, F CGED Horowitz, Gale, F CGEJ 66 Horton, Ruth, S CGEJ 61, 84 Hostel, Janice, J CESED 80, 82, IO- Hotaling, Edith, F CGEJ 71, 100 Hovey, Ruth, F QHEJ 67 Howard, Jo, F CHEJ Howenstein, VVilliam, F QESEJ Hubbs, Sandra, S 54 Hudak, Barbara, S CGEJ 64, 94 Huggler, George, S CESEJ 64, 86 Hughes, Ann, F CGEJ Hughes, Carol, S CGEJ 81 Hughston, Nancylee, S CGEJ 59, 83 Hulbert, Betty, S CGEJ 85, 95, 103, 110 Hulbelit: Jay: .J 54: 63: 92: 96: 109 1 1 1 Hull, Sandra, F CGED 66, 95 Hunt, Robert, S QESED 58 Hunter, Sarah, S QESEJ 95, 104 Huret, Carol, F CGEJ 160 Hvosda, Valentine, F CESEJ Immordino, Concetta, F CGED 66, 101 Ingersoll, Nancy, S CHEJ Ireland, Beverly, S QECEJ Irving, John, F QESED Jackson, Arlene, J CESED 54, 83, 97, 99 Jackson, Martha, J QECEJ 55 Jacobsen, Ka1'l,J CESEJ 54 Jacques, Barbara, J CHEJ 53, 82, 97 Jamack, Elizabeth, S CESEJ 62, 81 James, Janet, J QHEJ 53, 84 Janke, Vincent, F CGEJ Jettner, Janet, S QGEJ 58, 83 Johnson, Charles, S CGEJ Johnson, George, F CESEJ 68 Johnson, Mariann, S QGEJ 62, 84, 98, 99, IO4 Jones, Barbara, F CHEJ 67 Jordon, Patricia, F QECEJ 75, 101 Judd, Barbara, J CHEJ Kaczor, Barbara, S Katravas, Regina, S QECEJ 58, IOI Katz, Jean, F Kearns, Barbara, S CGEJ 61 Keeney, Nancy, J CGEJ 54, 81 Keib, Judith, F CHED 67 Keller, Joyce, F QGEJ 66 Kellner, Henry, S CGEJ 60, 86 Kelly, Barbara, J QI-IEJ 50, 94, IOI Kelly, James, F CGEJ Kelly, Marjorie, S CGEJ Kelsey, Carolyn, F QGEJ 66, 99, 101 Kensky, Froma, F CGEJ 66 Kenyon, Frances, S CGED Kerber, Viola, F CGEJ Keriker, Anella, S CGEJ 61 Kibler, LeRoy, S CESEJ 60, 1 18 Kiel, Nellie-Gay, F CGEJ 97 King, Joy, F CGEJ Kinne, Beverly, F KHEJ Kinne, Dale, F CESEJ Kirsch, Elizabeth, J QECED 83, 99 Kivlin, Bernadette, S CGEJ 84, 99, IOI, 104 Knapp, Catherine, S CGEJ Knapp, Susan, S QGEJ 64, 81, 94 Kniskern, Janet, F QGEJ 71 Knox, Eleanor, F QHEJ 75, Q5 Kornrnuller, Linda, S CGEJ 62 Koster, Janet, S CGEJ 81 Koziuk, Patricia, S CESEJ 62, 83 Kraham, Michael, J QESEJ 52, 54, 87, IOI Kranz, Edith, J CECED 55, 84 Kreher, Ilse, S CGED 62, 85, IO6 Kress, VVilliam, F CESEJ 67, 91, 101 Kroencke, Eleanor, J QHEJ 50 Knoll, Lenore, J QECEJ 50, 85, IOI Krutz, Barbara, F CGEJ Kucenski, Anna, F QGEJ Kuenzli, Alida, F 75 Kuhn, Fred, S CGEJ Kulakowski, Janet, F CECEJ 71 Kurkowski, Hazel, S QECEJ 61 LaBounty, John, F CESEJ 65, 70, QI LaCourse, Arsen, F CGED 95 Lane, Anita, F QGEJ 66 Lang, Carolyn, J QI-IEJ Lanni, Barbara, F QGEJ 66 Larsen, Constance, S CGEJ 61 Larson, Joyce, J CGEJ SI Larson, Judith, J CGEJ Lattanzio, Jacquelin, F QGEJ Laux, Edna, F QGEJ Lavin, Rosalie, S QGEJ 59 Laxier, William, J CGEJ 52, 54, 86 Lendl, Mildred, S CHEJ Levy, Judith, S CGEJ 60, 105 Levy, Robert, F CGEJ 73 Lewis, Arthur, S CESEJ 52, 61, 122 Liberty, Cynthia, F CESEJ 73 Lichtenhan, Joyce, S KHED 63, 34 Light, Geraldine, J CGEJ Linderman, Patricia, F QGEJ 73 Lindsay, Thomas, F QGEJ 73 Linnen, Karen, S CGEJ 59, 97, 99 Littlewood, Linda, J CGEJ 54 Lloyd HI, Sylvester, F QESEJ 73 Lockridge, Meri-K, F QGED Loiacano, JoAnn, F QECEJ Longo, Patrick, S CESEJ 59, IOS, 109, 1 I4 Lonieske, Catherine, F QGEJ 73, 103 Loucks, Ruth, J CGEJ 64 Lounsbury, Linda, F CGEJ 71 Love, Alice, F CGEJ 73 Lown, Barbara, S CESEJ 59, 81, 102, 105 Luccaro, Claire, F CESEJ 77 Luhn, Emily, F QGEJ 73 Lumsden, Joan, S KECEJ 58, 84 97, 101 Luther, JoAnn, J CGEJ 54 Lyon, John, F QGEJ Lyon, Marion,. F CGEJ 73 MacKenzie, Margaret, F CGEJ 73, 94 McArdle, Margaret, S CGEJ 64, 85 McArthur, Dean, F CESEJ 62 McCabe, Judy, CGEJ 55, 82 McCormack, M. Dianne, J QGEJ 54, IOI McCormack, Joan, J KECEJ 82 McCrum, Lyman, F QGEJ McDonough, Ann, F CECEJ 77 McGowan, MaryEllen, F KHEJ McGrath, Catherine, J CECEJ 54 McGuire, Beatrice, S QECEJ 58, 84, 97 McGuire, Lorraine, F CGEJ McGurl, Leo, F CGEJ 1 MCI-Tale, Susan, F CGEJ 77, 123 McIntyre, Jerome, F CESEJ 73 McIntyre, Lydia, S CGEJ 61 McKean, Barbara, F QGEJ 75 McKee, Genevieve, S CGEJ 61, 95 McKilligan, Michael, F CGED McMullen, James, QESEJ McNamara, Joan, F QGEJ 73, 101 McNeil, Margaret, F QGEJ 73, 94 McQuade, Helene, S QGEJ 59, 64, 85, 91, 98 McSherry, Marie, S QGEJ 64 McVinney, Elizabeth, J QGEJ Maciol, Patti, J CESEJ 54, 93 Macner, Barbara, S QECEJ 61 Magennis, Margaret, F CGEJ 73, 92, 98 Magnusson, Ann, S QECEJ 62, 83 Mains, Marcia, F QESEJ 73, 101 Male, Joan, J CGEJ 54, 104 Malloy, Franklin, J QESEJ 52, 54 Maloney, Larry, F QESEJ 73 Maltby, Gail, S QGEJ 62, 85, 95 Manning, Lynn, J CGEJ 54, 98 Marachi, Brigitte, F CECEJ Marquit, Joan, S QGEJ 95, 98 Marshall, Elaine, S CECEJ Martin, Aletta, S QHEJ 63 Martyak, Patricia, F CGEJ 73 Marusic, Elaine, F QGEJ 71, 94 Mason, Patricia, F QECEJ 71 Massare, Lawrence, F QESEJ 71 Mastocciolo, Irene, S QGEJ 55, 60, 84, 98, IOI, 123 Mastro, Marie, S CGEJ 62 Mastroianni, Antonia, J QGEJ 51, 82, 97 Matern, Pearl, J QGED Matteson, Linda, F QGEJ 71 Matz, Diane, F QHEJ 100 Maxson, Ronald, F QESEJ 71 May, Robert, F CGEJ Mazurak, MaryLou, S QGED 64, 95, IO3 Mead, Richard, F CESED 65, 67, 70, 120 Meade, Carol, F QHEJ 75 Melick, Holly, F CGEJ 71 Mentz, Janet, F QHEJ 70 Merritt, Justine, F QGEJ 71 Metz, Charlotte, F CGEJ 75 Meyer, Elizabeth, S CHEJ 84 Meyer, Werner, F CGEJ Michels, Barbara, J QGEJ 84 Micklavzina, Ann, S CHEJ 61 Mickle, Thomas, J QGEJ Mihalkovic, Patricia, J QGEJ 54, 83, 94 Milbert, Geraldine, F KGED Miller, Carolyn, F CGEJ 77, 94 Miller, Marjorie, J CGED 54, 81 Mione, Caroline, J QECEJ 81 Mistretta, Janet, F CGEJ Mitchell, James, J QGEJ 54, 99 Mitchell, Ruthann, CHEJ Mitsch, Frances, F QESEJ 74 161 Molinari, Mary Anne, S QGEJ 60, 99, 101 Momberger, Edwin, F QESEJ 71, 93, IOI Monteleone, Catherine, F QESEJ IOI Moody, William, J QESEJ 23, 52, 53 Moore, Duane, S CESEJ 60 Moore, Genevieve, J CHEJ Moore, Jean, J CECEJ 85, 106 Moore, Richard, F QGED Moreland, Donald, QGEJ Moretti, Nancy, J CGEJ 54, 85 Morgan, Joyce, J CGED 51, 82 Morgan, Nancy, J CECEJ 50, 85 Morgen, Theresa F QGEJ Mosca, Annette, S CESEJ Mott, Susanne, J CGEJ 54, 80, 95 Motyka, Gene, S CGEJ 52, 64, 87, 91, 98 101, IO6, 120 Moulton, Charlotte, S CGEJ 61, 85, 106 109 ' Mucica, Dar, CGEJ 60 Muldowney, Joan, F CHEJ 70, 95 Mullins, Patricia, J CGEJ Munton, Helen, J CGEJ 54 Murphy, Donald, F QESEJ 60 Murray, Susan, F CGEJ 68 Musson, Elinor, S CHEJ 63 Myers, Joanne, S QECEJ 64 Nachbar, Rhona, F 70 Nadal, John, F QGED Nagle, Thomas, S QESEJ 60, 87, 98, IOI IO8 Nardo, Eugene, F CESEJ 71, 118, 122 Nearing, Leila, J QGEJ 51, 81 Nemchin, Iris, F CECEJ Nesbitt, Betty, F CECEJ Newman, L. Susan, J QGEJ 54, 85 Nicastro, Mayme, F CECED 77, IO1 Michols, Claire, S QHEJ 63, 85 Niles, Nancy Ellen, J CHEJ 50, 83, 113 Normandin, Marijane, F CI-IED 70, 101 Northrup, Jeannette, S CGEJ 61 Northrup, Shaun, F KGEJ Norwood, Louise, S CHEJ A54 Nugent, Gerald, S QGEJ 87, 96, QQ Nunn, Susan, F CECEJ 73, 101 O'Brien, Albert, S CESEJ 59 O'Connel1, Joan, J CI-IEJ 53, 83, 101 O'Donohue, Irene, F CECEJ 73 Ondrejlcovic, VVilma, J CHEJ Orosz, Judith, S CECED 64, 81 O'Rourke, Frances, J KGEJ 54 Ortgies, Harry, S fESEJ 58, 86, 94, 97, 98, 122 Osta, Ann, F CGEJ 77 O'Toole, Brian, J CESEJ 49, 54, 80, QI Often, Inge, J CGED 53, SO, 94 Owens, Catherine, S CGEJ 83 Pade, Brenda, F QGEJ .77 J Page, Frances, S QGEJ Painter, Richard, F CESED 71, 122, 126 Palch, Emily, F CGEJ 77 Palen, Lois, F QGEQ 77, 95, 106 Palladino, Marie, F QESEJ 71, IOI, 105 Paracka, Dorothy, J 53, 83 Parkinson, Iris, J CGED 85 Parks, Hilda, F CGI-ID 95 Parry, Marilyn, F CGEJ 77 Parsons, Patricia, CHEJ 53, 83 Paterson, Joan, F CHEJ 70 Patton, Barbara, S CGED 61 Patton, Eleanor, CGEJ Peck, Alta, S QHEJ 54, 82 Peck, Raleigh, S QGEJ 55, 94 Pedersen, Virginia, F CHED 69, 98, IOI, 105 Pellegrino, Barbara, F CHEJ Pereira, Diane, J CGEJ 54, IOS Perkins, Carol, S QHEJ Perry, Gail, S QESEJ 60, 91, 92, 93, 102 Perry, Mary, J CGED 54, 34 Petersen, Johann, F CGED 77 Peterson, Ann, J CECED 50, 91 Phillips, Frances, F CECED Phillips, Gloria, F CECEJ Phillips, James, S QESED 87, 101, 120, 124 Phippard, Nancy, S QGEJ 64, 101, 105 Piatti, Bette, F CECEJ 73, 94 Piccione, Anthony, F CESEJ 77, 93, 118 Pickett, Ruth, F QECEJ Piekarski, Bernice, J QHEJ 50, 101 Pihl, Janet, S CESEJ 85 Pirotta, Mary Ann, F QGEJ 77 Pitkin, Virginia, S CGED 55, 59, 60, 85, 91, 94, 106 Pitrot, Adrienne, J QGEJ 54 Plage, VVilliam, S QESED 52, 60 Pochy, Sophie, F CECEH 73 Podoris, Joanne, F CGED 77, 101 Pollok, Ann, F CGED 77, 92, 95 Pontrelli, Ann, F QGED Posillico, Felice, F QGEJ 77 Pospisil, Adelaide, F QESED 77 Powell, James, F CGEJ Powers, lVIartha, F QECEJ Pratt, Sharon, F CESEJ 67 Preston, Mary Ann, F 77, 95 Prestopino, Rita, S QECEJ 62, 85, IO6 Pulver, Richard, J CESEJ 54, 91, 93, 98, 101, 105, 126 Punger, Joyce, F QECEJ 64 Putney, Gale, S CHEJ 54, 84, 99, 104 Putzu, Antonio, F CESED 60, 87 Pynchon, Judith, F CECEQ 73, 93, 101 Quamo, Tefta, J QGEJ 54, 84, 99, 104 Quell, Florence, J QHEJ 53, 81 Quibell, Virginia, F 73 Rabe, Sarah, S CGED 62 Rabinowitz, Hester, F Rahn, Judith, F CHEJ Ranieri, Joseph, S QESED 59, 87, 95 Rebec, Carol, F CESEJ 74 Rebollo, Claudio, S CESEJ 55, 86 Reed, Evelyn, J QESEJ 54, 98 Reich, Jacquelyn, S CGED 62, 97, 99, 100 Reilly, Patricia, F CECED 77 Reinhardt, Joan, F CHED Reitberger, Anita, F CGEJ 71 Renker, Roberta, F CGED 71, IO2 Ret, Diana, F KGEJ 71 Reum, Valerie, J CGED 84, 97 Reuss, Edward, F QEISEJ 23 Rideout, Frances, F CGED 71 Rifenberick, Betty, J CECEJ 50 Riley, Phyllis, S QGEJ 61, 98, 101 Rippel, Lillian, S 96, 99 Ripton, Betty, S KECEJ 62, 81, 94 Ritter, VVanda, J QGEJ 53, Rizza, John,J QESEJ 59, 86 Rizzuto, Joanne, S QHEJ 54, 84 Rockwell, Elizabeth, S CECEJ Rogers, Althea, S QGED 62, 81, 94 Rogers, Donald, S QESEJ 64, 86, 94, 109 Roller, Linda, F CGED 77, 99 Romanello, Cynthia, F QGEJ 71 Romano, Mary Jo, S QGED 60 , Rose, Claude, F QESEJ Rose, Leslae, J CHED 53 Rosenblatt, Rochelle, F CGEJ 71, 100 Ross, Donna, F QGEJ 73 Ross, lVIargarita, F CECED 77 Rossbach, Sonia, J CGEJ 54 Rosselli, Albert, F CGED Rosser, K. Ann, F CECEJ Rossuck, Richard, S QESEJ 55, 60, 63, 86, 91: 98 Rounds, Jeanette, J CGED 54, 82 Rubin, Fay, S CGEJ 58, 81, 95, 100 Rubin, Rita, S CGED 61, 81, 95, 100 Russ, Donald, S CESEJ Russo, Connie, S CGEJ 81, 97, 98, IO1 St. Peters, Jeanne, J QHEJ Sabatini, Donna, F QHED 73, 101, 123 Sabine, John, F QESEJ Sahn, Kyla, F CECED 71 Salvi, Dolores, F CGED 73 Salzano, Sally, S QGEJ Sampson, Margaret, F CGEJ 101, 106 Samuels, John, F CGEJ 73 Sandidge, Sally, S CHED 85 Sands, Russell, J CESEJ 94 Sandstrom, Lynn, S CESED 59, 94 162 Sanganetti, Margaret, S KESEJ 62, 85, 97 Santalucia, Roberta, S CHED 63 Saper, Harry, F QESEJ 52 Savage, Patricia, S CGEJ 58 Sawyer, Barbara, J CHEJ 50 Scardelield, Helen, F CGEJ 68, Q7 Scavo, Rose Ann, F CESEJ 73 Scheefe, Constance, J CECED 80, 85, 99 Schein, Susan, F CGED 73 Schellhammer, Peggy, F QGEJ 73 Schenck, Judith, F CGEJ 71 Schermerhorn, Charles, S QGED 62, 87, 1 I8 122 Schilling, Gertraut, S CGED 58, 94 Schlote, Alice, J CGED 54, 94 Schurr, Lois, S QGEJ 54 Scholz, Marion, S CHEJ 59, 91, 123 Schopfer, Marilyn, S CHEJ Schrull, Diane, F QESEJ Schuessler, Virginia, F CGEJ 74 Schulz, Arthur, F CGEJ Schumann, Evelyn, J 53, 80 Schuster, Marlene, S CGEJ 62, 94 Schwager, VVilliam, S CGED Schweitzer, Frances, F CGEJ 120 Sciallo, Trudiann, S CGEJ 60 Scott, Anne, S QESEJ 84 Scott, Dona, J QFSEJ 54, 92 Scotton, Doris, J CHEJ 50, 82, 97 Scranson, Carole, S CGEJ 61 Seekins, Jean, S CHEJ Seifert, Ronald, F CESEJ Selzer, William, S CESEJ 58, IOI, 105 Senecal, Joyce, F QGEJ 68, 92, 101 Service, Judy, J CHED 53, 82 SCWC11, JOYCC, I CGED 54, 34, 91 Shangle, Helen, S QHEJ Shaw, Barbara, S QHEJ 85 Sheehan, James, F CESEJ 122 Sheldon, Ellamae, F CHEJ 70, 105 Shelton, Faythe, F QGEJ Sheridan, VValter, S CESEJ 61, 86, 94, IOI, IOS, 109, 124 Shillington, Helen, F CGEJ Shufelt, Joan, J CGEJ 54, 94, 111 Sikes, Velma, F CECEJ 59, 94 Silberbusch, Marcus, J QGEJ 54, 87, III, 1 18, 126 Silver, Regina, S CHEJ 67 Simmons, Constance, F CESEJ 75 Simonson, lVIary Ann, S CECEJ 62, 92 Simonton, Barbara, F CGEJ 97 Skinner, Joan, S CECEJ 62, 81, IOI Sklar, Marjorie, F CGEJ 73, 92, 100 Slade, Sheila, F CESEJ 70, 96, 100 Sledjeski, Joan, F 70, 101 Slevin, Judith, F CHEJ 70, 100, IO6 ll Smallin, Richard, S CESEJ Smith Carol, S QI-IED 61 Smith Eileen, F CHEJ 73 Smith Esther, S QGEJ 62, 83, IO2 Smith Lana, F CECEJ Smith, Mary, F QGEJ 73 Smith, Patricia, F CGEJ Snel, Jacqueline, F QGEJ 73, 92 Snyder, Beverly, S QGEJ 61 Snyder, Catherine, F QGEJ 73, 95 Snyder, Donna, F CGEJ IO3 Snyder, Margaret, F QGED 77, 101 1 Soper, Elaine, S CECEJ 64 Spicer, David, F CESED 68 Spicer, Diantha, F CGEJ 68 Spurny, Jane, F CGEJ 77 Stallmer, John, S CESEJ 58, 86, 91, 94, 101 Stanton, VVard, J CESEJ 54, 63, 126 Starkweather, Charlotte, CGED Steele, Tillie, J QGEJ 54 Stein, Carolyn, S QHED 85 Steng, Nancy, F CECED 68 Stephani, Bernadette, S QECEJ 62 Stillman, Roberta, F QGEJ Stofliolano, John, F QGEJ Storer, John, S QGEJ 61 Stotz, Barbara, J CGEJ 54, 82 St. Peters, Jeanne, J CHEJ 53 Straight, Mary Louise, S QHEJ 105 Stratton, Patricia, F QGEJ 84 Strong, Marylee,J KGEJ 84 Struble, Patricia, S CGEQ 94, 101 Stryker, Katherine, F CGEJ 68 Stufkosky, Sandra, J QGEJ 54, 84 Sturiale, Frank, S CGEJ 60, 87, IO1, 118, 122, 124 A Summers, Barbara, F KECEJ 68 Svendsen, Kathryn, CGEJ 54, 83, 97, 99, 102 Syron, Barbara, QECEJ 50 Takacs, Zoltan, F CGED Tame, Carol, F CESEJ 73, 101 Tanner, Patricia, F CHEJ 70, 97 Tanous, Joyce, S QGEJ 61, 94 Tavernier, Richard, F QGEJ 87 Taylor, Elnore, J CGED 54, 80 Taylor, Jacquelyn, S CGEJ 61 Taylor, Malcolm, J CESED 54, 86, IOS, 109 Tedesco, Catherine, J CGEJ 54, 84, 91, IO6 Teelon, Arnold, S QESEJ 58 Teeple, Ronald, S QGEJ 61 Terpening, Jacquelyn, S QGED 62, 81 Terrane, Josephine, F CGEJ 73 Thate, Barbara, F QGED 77, 101 Thomas, Barbara, F QGEJ 73, 97 Thomas, Merriam, S KGEJ 62, 84, 97, 109 Thompson, Douglas, F CGEJ Thompson, Joanne, S QI-TED Thompson, Shirley, S QHED 63 Thorn, David, S 58 Tipping, Judy, S CECEJ 64, 84, 99, IO6 Toellner, Fay, F QI-IEJ 69 Tompkins, Eleanor, S CESEJ 64 Toomey, Joan, F CGED Tourtellot, Barbara, J CECEJ 55, 84, 86, 91, IO8, 109, 115 Towsley, Dolores, F 63 Traver, Doreen, S CHEJ 63 Trowbridge, Karen, F 69 Trudeau, David, F QESED Tudor, Charlotte, F QESED 73, 101 Tulk, Amy, F CGED 73, 94, IO2 Turk, Ramon, S QESEJ 61, 67, 87, 91, 93, 95 Turner, Jane, S QGED 64, 102 Turner, Susan, J QHEJ 50, 85, 106 Turp, Richard, S QGEJ Umbach, Barbara, F CGEJ 73 Ungashick, Barbara, F CGEJ 73, 101 Vaccaro, Lucille, J CGEJ 51, 85 Vail, Anne, S QHED 54 Vail, Gabrielle, F CECEJ Vainauskas, Mary, S CESED 60, 101 Vandermark, Patricia, S QESEJ 61, 82 VanEpps, Lucille, J CHEJ 50 Vanlileeck, Janet, F CESEJ 71 Vannata, Marilyn, S CGEJ 61, 92 Vantine, Lynn, F QGEJ 71 VanW7agner, Barbara, S CECEJ Varga, Judith, F CGEJ 69 Vaughn, Judith, CECEJ 50, 81, 103 Veccia, Crystal, F CECEJ 108, 109, 115 Veroma, Phyllis, F CGED Vesely, Constance, F QGEJ 69 Vesely, Virginia, S QECED Vettel, Anna, F CECED Q4 Vickary, Margaret, S QHEJ 63 Vincent, Donald, J CESEJ 61, 80 Vitale, Ada Ann, S CGEJ 59 Vitale, Jean, F CESEJ 68, 70, 100, 101 Vodapivc, lVIarilyn, S CGEJ 59 Voelker, Martha, F CGED Voltmer, Robert, F CESEJ 73, 93 Von Stetina, Joan, F QESED 65, 70, 101, 105, 123 Voorhies, Linda, F CGEJ Vradenburgh, Vera, F CGED 61, 85, 99, 101 Vroman, Richard, J CESEJ 54, IOI, 124 Wade, Beverly, S CHED VVade, Ellen, S QGEJ VVadsWortl1, Donna, F CECEJ Wainwright, Marieta, F CHEJ 67, 91, 105 VValker, Barbara, F 67 Walker, Carol, F QGEJ 70, 101, 104 Walker, Janet, F CI-IEP 74, 101 163 Wall, Leslie, F QGED VVallace, Patience, F CECED 101 Walling, Rose, F CHEJ 67 Vvalsh, VVilliam, F CESED 71, 93 VValter, Camille, F CGEJ 70, 101 VValters, David, F QGED Waryas, Judith, S QECEJ 61, 95, 98 Wfassmer, Elizabeth, F CESEJ 70, 101 Watts, Elaine, F 70 VVatts, James,J QESEJ 105, 124 Webb, Elizabeth, F QHEJ 67 Weinberger, Audrey, S CECEJ Weir, Lynda, S CESEJ 58 VVeirman, Helen, F QHEJ 74 VVeiss, Judith, S fECEj 58, 81, 100 Weller, Priscilla, S QESEJ 58 VVells, Kay, S QGED 59 Werneke, Susan, F QGEJ VVessels, Donna, J CGEJ 51, 94 Westcott, Barbara, J CHED 50, 80, 83 Wever, Ed. S CESEJ 93 W7eyl, Donald, S CESEJ 47 VVheater, Nancy, F QHEJ 74, 102 VVhitmarsh, Robert QGED 47, 126 VVhite, Kenneth, F KGEJ VVilcox, lVIargaret, F CI-IEJ 67, 94 VViley, Jean, CHEJ VVilkinson, Joan, F QECEJ 68 Will, Marjorie, S CHEJ 63 Wlilliams, Janice, S QGED 58, 85 Williams, Linda, F QECEJ QI Wlilliams, Mary, J QESEJ 53, 105 VVilliams, Theodore, CGEJ 60 VVilson, Emerson, CESEJ 92, 93, IO6 VVilson, Thomas, S CESEJ 60 Winfield, Denise, J CECED 50, 84, 91, IOS 123 WVinnie, Edna, S CGEJ 64 VVinterbottom, Susan, F CGEJ 68 VVix0m, Norma, S CI-IEJ 63 VVolfson, Gail, S KESEJ XVood, Carolyn, F CGED Wlood, Gail, F CHED 67 Woolford, Nathalie, J 50 VVride, Beverly, F QHED VVright, Carole, S CGEJ 85 VVright, Jacquelyn, F CGED 68 Wlright, Margaret, F CGEJ 55 Wright, Shirley, J CGED 51 Wrublewski, Constance, S QGEJ 61 Wlylie, Constance, J CGEJ 54, 82 Yager, Bette, S CESEJ 58 Yonkowski, Pauline, S 54, 83 Young, Donna, F CGEJ 68, 108, III, IIS Young, Stephanie, F CHEJ IO6 Zemkin, Robert, J CGEJ 53, 92 Zimmer, Naomi, J CGEJ 54, 80 avi' Q The Keller Craftsman X J .ln 'N 1 - .h ,V X 'Es fi ' . 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