SUNY at Oneonta - Oneontan Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1968 volume:

3 1833 07470 548 1968 OJVEDMTAIV State University nf New York College at Onennta Jay Weintraub, Editor-in-Chief Reflections 4 Administration and Faculty 26 Activities 62 Organizations 90 Greeks 142 Athletics 166 Student Life 200 Graduates 222 Indices 278 8 REFLECTIONS fXlwWI . ’«•� � ' REFLECTIONS 13 � «|nj � � � .«« sttb | REFLECTIONS 15 v j i 3 r 3 v- ft ' ■ST;- -y Vs« V J1 W ! 4r% lay.... • : a t, j £5 £S� -Pt.-V-1 S2f« ■ - „ 5BS-J Mi?. «i® figffiR£V3U ?S 8 SPBr 2 I Rgl HM BINMP . : mm ' „,.«,,. ■ . 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When the coming years shall part us From thy fostering care, We shall turn with fondest yearning To thy halls so fair. REFLECTIONS 25 4 ' i r. ■■ K- £ + % • ' ' ' •2 ' -2fe ' :� • ’. v c ilii . i @ • ■ ■ --.i ' !i Administration and Faculty President Royal F. Netzer Many of the things which we have worked for and dreamed about during the last fifteen years are becoming realities. This is true not only with respect to the physical expansion of the campus, but even more so with respect to programs offered and the size and scholarly strength of the faculty. In the next few years we must make great efforts to consolidate our gains and refine them while at the same time seeking new ways to improve instruction and learning for more people. I am confident that the coming years will be both exciting and profitable for the State Univer¬ sity College at Oneonta as a branch of the State University of New York. Royal F. Netzer President 28 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Samuel B. Gould, Chancellor of the State University of New York, with Dr. Netzer. Dr. Netzer became the fourth President of the State University College at Oneonta on 1 February, 1951. Dr. Netzer is a native of Crookston, Minnesota; he was educated at State Teachers College in Bemidji, Minnesota, the University of North Dakota, and the University of Iowa, where he received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. From the time that Dr. Netzer has been President, the College has grown from 700 to 3,800 students; the budget has increased from $525,000 to over $8,000,000; and the faculty has increased from 75 to 400. Dr. Netzer, recognized in Oneonta as a community leader, serves on the Capital Budget and Planning Commission for the City of Oneonta, is a director of the Chamber of Commerce, vice-chairman of the Fox Hospital Board of Trustees, a director of the Wilber National Bank of Oneonta, and an active member of the Oneonta Rotary Club. % i 111 Little seems altered since you moved beyond us. But we who worked with you, and your successor, Grieve in just terms. All is as you would have it. Our legacy from you, this sense of measure. Our care, this fellowship of men and women Dealing in words that serve to make man human, Remembering you. The world, now that you’ve left it, Is no less yours. We live and breathe your lesson, Considering man frail in natural rights, Hard to restrain, but once tamed, strong in love. —Donald Petersen 30 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Laurence B. Goodrich 1902-1967 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 31 Clifford J. Craven Vice President and Dean of the College 32 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Robert C. Biche Associate Dean of the College Joseph R. Pascale Acting Dean of Students ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 33 ' Margaret A. Baughman Associate Dean of Students Vincent F. Foti Associate Dean of Students Edward K. Griesmer Associate Dean of Students Katherine E. Hobbie Director of Education Carey W. Brush Director of Liberal Studies Julia Kilpatrick Director of Home Economics : Frederick F. Kurkowski Director of Placement ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 35 Robert B. Nichols Associate Director of Extension and Summer Session Howard D. Austin Director of Graduate Studies 1 Leonard T. Kreisman Director of Institutional Research Allen E. Caswell Director of International Education Fred J. McCarthy Associate Dean of Students 36 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Robert M. Adams Director of Business Affairs David W. Brenner Director of Registration ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 37 40 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Seated, counterclockwise: Jane Leone, Mary Lou Wendel, Joan Glover, Edith Miller, Susan Keagle, Judith Shapiro (Graduate Assistant), Gladys Evans, Katherine Sargent, Rose Rogers. Standing: Vincent Pellegrino, David Butler, Steven Rising, Ronald Feldstein (Graduate Assistant). Assistant Deans of Students Student Personnel The members of the student personnel staff serve as assistants to the Dean of Students. This staff consists of directors in the residence halls; included in the staff are graduate assistants who, recently graduated from college, serve the students in an advisory manner and aid the dorm direc¬ tor in his duties. As the size of the College increases, so does this staff, in size and importance. In the beginning of this year, there were eleven dormitories; the 1968-69 school year will see an increase to fifteen. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 41 Admissions The Admissions office is now busy processing more than seven thousand applications to select new students for 1968-69. All the counselors are kept quite busy between processing applications and holding interviews with prospective students. Admission to SUCO is becoming more selective each yaar as the number of applications increases. Just as every¬ thing else here at SUCO, the admissions standards have been raised and revised and now stand at an all-time high. Seated: James McGuidwin, Richard Burr, Joseph Nicolette. Standing: Geoffrey Yager, Clifford McVinney. 42 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Milne Library This year, as in past years, the library has undergone a tremendous amount of expansion. The number of books housed in the library has increased enormously, as has the number of students using the library. The staff has increased to serve the users. The library is now in the process of changing its organization from the Dewey Decimal system to the Library of Congress system. Gertrude W. Rounds Head Librarian Seated: Dorothy Allen, Tarisa Hymers, Roberta Meeker, Janet Green, Gertrude Day, Pau-yuan Chang, John Crowley, Edward Walsh, Albert Wang, Helen Groves, Rounds, Eugenia Moss, Ruth Burnett, Jean London. Standing: Dorothy Ryndes, Jean Leora Lucas, Margaret Umberger. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 43 Seated: Carolyn Young, Sonia Mullins, Keith McCarthy. Standing: Rita Sullivan, Robert Gaffney, William Ackerson, Robert Hobkirk. Seated: Dorothea Krivicich, Sue Hickmott, Mae Gallup, Freda Shultis. Standing: Margaret Sheffield, Carol Dostal, Stanley Syvertsen, Mary Knapp. 44 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Bughee School Bugbee is the campus school, serving grades K-9. It is here that future teachers gain valuable experience through observation, participation, and student teach¬ ing. Bugbee gives students some of the necessary practical experience required for good teaching. H. Glen Martin, Bugbee School Principal Seated: Frederick Tubbs, Louise Beldon, Joyce Foote, Esther Whitaker, Daniel Ticknor. Standing: George Waddington, Allan Fitch, Richard Denicore, Donald Starkweather, Lyall Fletcher. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 45 English Seated: Margaret Honour, Patricia Gourlay, Wilma Schneidermeyer, Roberta Barrett, Edith Davidson, Mary Nankivel. Standing: Graham Duncan, Wayne Miller, Robert Moyni- han, Harry Bloom, Donld Petersen, Richard Frost, Robert Wheeler, James Devlin, Howard Harrison, Roderick Roberts, Paul Gannon, George Test, Robert Rounds, Robert Potter, Richard Fisher, Joseph Baldwin, Norman Wesley. The department of English, Speech, and Theater is this year without its chairman of many years, Laurence Goodrich, who died suddenly 4 June, 1967; he came to the college in 1944. Before his death his book on Ralph Earl, an early American portrait painter, was published by the State University of New York. Graham Duncan is acting chairman of the department. The department has twenty-seven members teaching composition, literature, and linquistics. This year for the first time Anglo-Saxon literature is being offered, and the department has a folklore specialist, who spends part of his time in the Cooperstown graduate program. In addition to previously established graduate programs, the new M.A. program in literature is attracting students. For the second time last summer, an NDEA institute was held by members of the department. Graham H. Duncan Acting Chairman of English, Speech, and Theater Speech and Theater Francis Sabedra, Stage Technician, and Junius Hamblin. Josef A. Elfenbein Head of Speech The Speech and Theater Department, while awaiting its new home in the Fine Arts Building has not remained inactive. Housed in Old Main, it is making complete use of all the facilities available to it, including an excel lent faculty. This year SUCO has been fortunate enough to secure the services of a stage technician, who has already been found to be a tremendous asset to all theatrical endeavors. Junius Hamblin, Philip Ericson, Paul Jensen, Josef Elfenbein, Fred Miller, Richard Siegfried, William Benedict, Allan Schramm, Joann Bennett, Esther Elfenbein, Francis O’Mara. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 47 Seated: Brenda Scadron, William Walisko, Edwin Baxter, Paule Prebus, Peter Maoris, Shirley Serviss. Standing: Herman Carmel, Medardo Gutierrez, David Caddis, Paul Meadows. Paul 0. Meadows Head of Foreign Language Foreign Language In the area of foreign language study, SUCO has shown a tremendous growth and a potential for more expansion. In addi¬ tion to the languages of French, German, Hebrew, Spanish, and Russian which may be elected on a regular course selection basis, the languages of Hindi, Portuguese, and Mandarin Chinese may be taken by students as independent study courses. The excellent faculty presents students with a wide variety of conversation and grammar courses and a tremendous and excel¬ lent sampling of literature courses. 48 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Philosophy Howard Berkowitz Coordinator of Psychology Anthony Roda and Ashok Malhotra Many of our students are fascinated by the large range of courses taught by our expanding philoso¬ phy and psychology departments; consequently, many of these courses are taken as electives. Psychology Seated: Howard Berkowitz, Ann Wolfgang, Kathryn Long, Margaret Brown, Elizabeth Badgeley. Standing: Franklin Gould, Jeffrey Dean, Richard Palermo, Ronald French, James Carr, Donald Buckley, Raymond James, Foster Brown, William Vieweg, Jack Iversen. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 49 I |||aL f. i Seated: Esther McKune, Howard Stapley, Gladys Anderson, Erlinda Fidel, John Delaney. Standing: Robert Saunders, Doris Lake, David Denny, Douglas Bowles, Mabel Anderson, Bill Leimkuhler, Norman Lee, Donald McAvoy, George Voris, Edward Tribe, Nicholas Barberio, George Wetmore, William Davies. John Delaney Chairman of Education Education Education is one of the largest departments at the college. A student may major in the following areas of education: elementary (K-6), early secondary (K-9), and secondary (7-12). The department encompasses the fields of guidance and psychology, in addition to the Catskill Area Studies program. Varied courses are offered to the student majoring in education; they cover all facets of childhood education and development and they suitably prepare our stu¬ dents for their teaching careers. Electives are also available to those students out¬ side the field. Previous to this year, an education major could take a maximum of thirty-six credits in his field; this year saw a change to an unlimited amount of credits. The Education Department is proud to have had Esther McKune serve as National President of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education. 50 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Student Teaching Supervises At Oneonta, student teaching occurs in the later phases of the teacher education program. A student teaching position is provided once the student has sufficient back¬ ground in the theoretical foundations of teaching and learning. The student teaching experience provides opportunity for the student to begin developing his individual teach¬ ing style with accompanying diagnosis and analysis of his teaching performance. This study of teaching occurs largely in an area of twenty counties and in the Bugbee School. During the present year, over one thousand public school teachers functioned as supervising teachers for Oneonta students who majored in elementary, early secondary, secondary, and home economics education. Elizabeth Jalbert, Coordinator, and Bernard Joslin, Director of Student Teaching Seated: Therese Dolan, Margaret Damaschke, Dorothy Mahl, Ruth McKinney, Bernard Joslin. Standing: Thomas Connelly, John Morgan, Sue Gallo, Anne Chadwick, Edward Holmes, Elizabeth Jalbert, Philip Pratico, Elizabeth Olmstead, Julia Morey. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 51 During the 1967-68 school year, the department moved into several new pro¬ grams. A Master of Arts in Economics was approved by the State University of New York, as well as a Master of Science in Economics Education. It is antici¬ pated that a Master of Arts in History degree will be approved in the near future. As new graduate programs are put into effect, they call for an increase in staff and a build-up of library holdings. The Social Science Department is active in the international field. During the year, Ernest Goodman served as director of a program at the University of Wurzberg in Germany. During the summer of 1967, Yonah Alexander took a group to Israel. In 1968-69 the department will sponsor a year abroad program in Israel in cooperation with the Hebrew University at Jerusalem. At the graduate level, the museum training and American folk culture programs, conducted in cooperation with the New York State Historical Association, moved into their fourth successful year. Social Science Seated: Philip Robbins, Philip McEldowney, Sanford Gordon, Dennis Lou, Aung Thein. Standing: Elroy Mestre, Savak Katrak, Ignatius Tsao, Yonah Alexander. 52 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Clockwise: Charles Woolever, Maynard Redfield, Howard Murphy, Charles Meinert, Robert Grainger, John Pitcher, Daniel Larkin, Albert Horton, William Barber. William B. Fink Chairman of Social Science MS Jk t jj 1 f%v ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 53 Science Seated: Thomas Povlock, John New, Evelyn Pelosi, Harry Pence. Row 2: Carol Ryder, Carl Horner, Pauline Stafford, William Bukovsan, Robert Horvat, Paul Koehn. Row 3: Lawrence Armstrong, Jan Kee Ang, Frederick Riebesell, John Brunson, John Sanik, Edward Newsham. There are forty-two faculty members, including four graduate assistants, teaching in the combined fields of biology, chemistry, physics, and the earth sciences. The increase in faculty in this department is indicative of the overall growth of the college, as is the addition of a second science building. The areas of physics and chemistry are occupying the second science building, while the areas of biology and earth science will remain in the old science building. The new science building promises to be a striking example of the newest methods and equipment being used in the increasingly important area of science today. With the addition of this second science building, all areas of scientific study will be able to expand and explore more specialized are as not previously possible due to lack of sufficient space and equipment. The Science Department feels that a wide background in the natural sciences is a necessity in our contemporary society, and they hope to give this back¬ ground to the SUCO students. 54 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY f Seated: John Truman, Kent Lawson, Charles Woag, Lee Bryant, Jay Fleisher, Philo Wilson. Row 2: Ralph Mollison, George Robinson, John Maier, Reuben James, Ira Dubins. Row 3: Arthur Palmer, Duane Wohlford, Robert Simmonds, Stephen Berman, Albert Read, William Butts, Horace MacMahan. Emery L. Will Chairman of Science ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 55 Lee Bryant Mathematics Francis P. Egan Chairman of Math The SUCO Math Department is actively engaged in pre¬ paring students for both theoretical and practical use of the theories and methods of mathematics. Courses vary and cover all areas from those of pure logic, to statistics, to computer science. Seated: Dickson Brackett, Marie Sejersen, Verna Engstrom-Heg, Barbara Schrader, Laverne Thomas, Francis Egan. Row 2: Harry Gardner, Eugene Pringle, David Manes, Robert Riggs, Edward Stone, Norman Sweet, Taylor Hollist, Robert Frechette, James Roberts, James Fraley, Frederick Showers, John Kinney, Eugene Vedder. Row 3: Robert Hausser, Boyce Rogers, John Baskin, Richard Gustafson, John Hall, Chao-Hui Yang. 56 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Seated: May Westbrook, Corinne Maxon, Joan Cassilly, Julia Kilpatrick, Barbara Weigand, Pauline Dudley. Standing: Frances Gailey, Frances Bliven, Helen Smith, John Havens, Florence White, Leah Hancock, Helen Trader, Ruth Pestle, Peggy Marcus, Elaine Luchsinger. Home Economics The quality of the SUCO Home Economics Department parallels the quality of the home economics majors that it turns out. SUCO can be proud of this department, for not only is it one of the best on campus, but it is one of the best in the state. At SUCO, one can major in all fields of home economics for this department offers a variety of courses. One is not limited to just cooking and sewing. The home management houses provide practical experience in addition to the theoretical knowledge that can be gained in the classroom. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 57 The Art Department is anxiously awaiting the completion of the new Fine Arts Building. Upon completion of this building, the home of the Art Department will be moved from its present site in Old Main to its new home on the hill. The Fine Arts Building will be equipped with the newest facilities available and will house an art gallery, a sculpture garden, student lounges, well-equipped studios, classrooms, seminar rooms, offices, and storage areas, among other facilities. All the members of the Art Department are outstanding in the various fields of the arts and have received wide recognition for their accomplishments. The art faculty has made almost all areas of art study available, and almost any student who wishes to express himself in one particular area may do so. Minnie Martin Chairman of Art Seated: Donald White, James Mullen, Jean Parish, Minnie Martin. Standing: George Zimmerman, Daniel Young, Ernest Mahlke, Alice Burmeister, John Cogswell. 58 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Music The SUCO Music Department, presently housed in the Home Economics Building, will move to the Fine Arts Building upon its completion. The expanded facilities available in the new building will allow the Music De¬ partment to increase its offerings and avail¬ ability. During the summer of 1968, the SUCO Women’s Glee Club will tour Europe, spread¬ ing its excellence and joy internationally. This is the first endeavor of its kind on the SUCO campus and promises to be a reward¬ ing one for all involved. Charles C. Burnsworth Chairman of Music ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 59 John Worley, Hewitt Pantaleoni, Margaret Cawley, John Mazarak, Robert Solano, Walter Wollman, Robert Barstow, William Cole. Health and Physical Education G. Hal Chase, Chairman of Health and Physical Education The 1967-68 academic year has brought about greatly increased growth in the staff of the Health and Physical Education Department. With this growth, an expanded program of physical education courses and recreational facilities have become available to both the SUCO student body and faculty. Many activities and courses not previously offered at SUCO have been tried and found to be highly successful. As a result, a greater number and more specialized courses will continue being offered each semester. Foreground: John Hurley, Donald Flewelling, David Bailey, Joan Kingsley, Carol Colburn, Jane Lawrence. Up Stairs, Row 1: James Baker, Elizabeth Ursitti, Leota Abbott, Elizabeth Shearer, Barbara Cronk, Hal Chase, Hurley McLean, Joseph Fodero. Up Stairs, Row 2: Edward Kassler, Garth Stam, Donald Ball, Edith Waldemar, Albert Sosa, Cornelius Lynch, Donald Axtell. 60 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Health Center The modern, fully equipped health center operates at a tremendous output to serve the needs of the student body. The facilities include first aid and emergency treatment, short term in-patient care, consultant services, referral ser¬ vices to local physicians, and special immunizations. The Health Center is manned by an extremely capable staff of doctors and nurses who are available twenty-four hours a day to serve the needs of the college community. Gilbert Palen, Director of Student Health Services, and Charles Ives. Seated: Mildred Watson, Ann Schulz, Mary-Jane Ellis, Jane Kalweit. Standing: Eileen Palmer, Ann Tiffany, Sue Jones, Rachael Latcher, Gail Van Hosen, Jeanne Palen, Paula Parloto, Sue Lemon, Lynn Smith. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 61 Organized by the Traditional Programs Committee of the Friendship Committee, the Candlelight Ceremony remains as one of the most meaningful traditions at Oneonta. It marks the official installation of the new freshman class into the student body. Students from the four classes arrange themselves in a horse-shoe line on the Old Main lawn, as they hear two speakers; this year’s faculty speaker was Dr. Edward Tribe of the Education Department, and the student speaker was Gail Ford. Following the speakers, each class president gives his class’ charge to the freshman class. The candles are then lit first in the senior class section; slowly the entire horse-shoe is lit. The ceremony is ended with the singing of the Alma Mater. ACTIVITIES 65 I Freshman Week is a week of fun and excitement for all the newly-arrived students to the SUCO campus. Activity starts at the College Camp when the freshmen head out there for a day of fun. Then there are the faculty-freshmen dinners and the faculty-transfer dinner to look forward to during the week. It is during this time that the new student has the oppor¬ tunity to meet with and talk with the staff in a pleasant and relaxed atmosphere. The Paper Hat Assembly (right and below), always proves to be interesting. The sophomore class is responsible for organizing this assembly which officially marks the start of frosh initiation (hazing). At this assembly the freshman exchanges his self-designed paper hat for his red and white beanie which he wears throughout his initiation. The tug-o-war is the final activity during this week. It is up to the frosh to win if they want hazing to stop, but it could continue another week if they should lose. Freshman Week is a hectic but exciting week for all those new students. Freshman p Week Two outstanding activities during the week included the Candle¬ light Ceremony at which Gail Ford (at right) was the student ; speaker. The New Christy Minstrels (depicted below) performed in the gym. Their performance was played to a capacity crowd of more than two thousand students. filfcpl aig mm ACTIVITIES 67 d Fall Weekend Josh White, Jr. The Turtles 68 ACTIVITIES Fall Weekend was begun this year by the appearance of The Turtles on Thursday evening. To the delight of the entire audience, this famous group sang many of its popular and best-selling songs. They also returned on Friday evening along with the Pozo Seco Singers. On Thursday evening the Turtles wer e joined by the newly formed sing¬ ing group, Every Mothers’ Son. The two groups provided a lively and entertaining night for all those who attended. Fall Weekend also included the appearance of Josh White, Jr., on Saturday afternoon. It was an eventful and enjoyable week¬ end. Every Mothers’ Son Class of 1971 Nita Heaney and Lenny Kirsch 70 ACTIVITIES _ A Class of 1970 Judy Lindsell and Joe Judd Class of 1969 Mary Acito and Keith Brookins At the Fall Weekend dance, the king and queen were chosen from the representatives of the four classes. This year, for the third time, the class of 1968 representatives won. The Fall Weekend dance is just one of the many activities looked forward to by the students during the start of the year. King and Queen Class of 1968 Mike Priano and Terry Brennick I Fall Weekend Arethusa Sorority ' s A Streetcar Named Desire jfiWl ♦■ One of the most interesting parts of Fall Weekend was the traditional float parade, depicting Broadway.” Each fraternity, sorority, and residence hall designs a float that corresponds with the theme. Many of the floats were ingeniously built and many gathered to watch the parade which concluded on the upper campus. The first place winners of each competition are depicted here. i Connie Jahr ACTIVITIES 73 Diane Globerson Coffee House Among the long list of activities for College Union this year was the conversion of the Old Main coffee sho p into a coffee house. With performances given during the week and on week-ends, the Coffee House gave some students a new place to go and some stu¬ dents a chance to show off their talents. 1 In addition to student entertainment, the Coffee House Circuit brought to SUCO some professional entertainment; some of these entertainers include Bert Mason, the Saxons, and Bruce Farwell. Depicted here are some of the SUCO students who performed at the Coffee House, with the exception of Jane Kass Inglis, who is a former SUCO student and a current member of the Coffee House Circuit. Jan Schied and Ellen Schwartz H Andrades and the Lion The well-known play, Androcles and the Lion by George Bernard Shaw, was the first play presented by Mask and Hammer this year. The comedy provided an interesting night out for all those who attended. Doug Carver as the bumbling hero, Androcles, was excellent in his role. Tina Katchmar, as Androcles’ wife, portrayed the typical witchy, nagging role superbly. Bonnie Reinisch, as the lion, was also excellent in the part. Not uncommon to all Mask and Hammer productions, the acting, and particularly the make-up, was excellent. The production of Androcles and the Lion brought delight and an entertaining time to the audience. The highlight of the eighteenth annual White Rose Ball was the crowning of the new queen, Jennifer Reynolds, ' 69, Pi Delta Chi, by Gail Ford, ' 69, Alpha Kappa Phi. 76 ACTIVITIES Susan Barney, ' 69 Alpha Delta Beta White Rase Rail Anne Zadigan, 70 Alpha Sigma Beta ACTIVITIES 77 Jayne Oakley, 70 Alpha Kappa Phi Marie Myakich, 70 Sigma Gamma Phi West Side Story This fall, West Side Story was staged in the Morris Hall lounge. Even though there was little room and no scenery, the performance did not lose any of its interest and the cast was superb. The ill-fated lovers, portrayed by Doug Carver (Tony) and Coetta Price (Maria), were both excellent in their parts. Supporting roles in this musical-drama were all wonderfully portrayed. Many of the scenes held the audience spellbound and left them sitting on the edge of their seats. The entire performance, presented by Alpha Psi Omega, was a huge success and enjoyed by all. Queen and the Rebels, presented by Mask and Hammer, was excellently staged in the Arena Theater. Characteristic of all Mask and Hammer productions, the acting, scenery and entire program was excellent. Lee Noonan, who portrayed Argia, was superb in the part. Subsequent roles were performed by William Campbell (Amos), Roger Hophan (Raim), Kathy Telesco (Eliza- betta), Edward Coviello (Biante), Jamal Abdullah (Maupa), and Brian Naughton (the Engineer). The performances of the entire cast were enjoyed by all. Queen and the Rebels 82 ACTIVITIES A Winter Happening Flip Wilson SUCO’s 1968 Winter Weekend, A Winter Happening,” was presented by the Inter-Residence Halls Planning Committee on the weekend of 12-14 January. One of the highlights of the weekend was the Friday night concert performed in the Health and Physical Education Building. The enthusiasm of the students was apparent as round after round of applause followed each act. Performing first on the program were the Critters, a popular rock group known for their many recent releases. Following them was comedian Flip Wilson, who added a light and humorous touch to the program; the audi¬ ence roared as he quipped about the WONY button given to him before the concert by the WONY station manager. Concluding the concert was vocalist Neil Diamond, who was called back for a well-deserved encore by the enthusiastic audience. The popularity of these acts was obvious as witnessed by the near-capacity crowd filling the bleachers and most of the floor of the gym. The concert was a preliminary step to the culmination of the weekend; a semi-formal dance on Saturday night was sponsored by Phi Delta Rho fraternity, at which Miss Oneonta State of 1968 was crowned. The Critters Susan Cafferty 70 Huntington Hall Karlene Bulczinski 71 Littell Hall Bonnie Amideo ’69 Wilber Hall Patricia Copeland 70 Tobey Hall Miss Oneonta State At the Winter Happening Dance, the brothers of Phi Delta Rho fraternity sponsored the first Miss Oneonta State competition. The candidates were selected by the residents of the women’s dorms, to represent the dormitory in the contest. Prizes for the titleholder and runners-up were contributed by the Oneonta merchants. After many nights of campaign-planning for their candidates, the girls anxiously awaited the crowning at the dance. Our first Miss Oneonta State is Kathy Taylor, a sophomore from Skaneateles and the repre¬ sentative from Bacon Hall. She will reign for the year 1968. First runner-up was Barbara Mar- tone; tied for the position of second runner-up were Linda Perry and Susan Cafferty. Ute Ferstl 71 Denison Hall Barbara Martone 70 Ford Hall Linda Perry 71 Grant Hall 84 ACTIVITIES Kathleen Taylor 70 Miss Oneonta State 1968 ACTIVITIES 85 Oscar Wilde’s comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest, was staged by Mask and Hammer from 7-9 March on the Alumni Hall stage. Student-directed by Bonnie Reinisch, the cast of characters included Brian Naughton as John Worthing, Lois Piva as Gwendolyn, Reginald Thibodeau as Algernon, Mary Gibson as Cecily, David Bloom as Rev. Chasu¬ ble, and Pat Florek as Miss Prism; also included were Joyce Dragotta, Larry Feltham, and Charles Valentine. 86 ACTIVITIES The Importance of Being Earnest I I Rana Gerson, ’69 Alpha Delta Beta i MaryEllen Reilly, 70 Pi Delta Chi Valentine Ball Held on 10 February at the Oasis Restaurant, this year’s Valentine Ball saw four candidates competing for the title of Delta Phi Kappa’s Valentine Ball Queen. After weeks of preparation on the part of the fraternity and campaigning on the parts of the sororities for their candidates, the Ball became a reality and saw the crowning of Jill Roth, 70, Alpha Kappa Phi, by last year’s queen Cathy Lewis, ’69, Sigma Gamma Phi. Judy Lindsell, 70 Sigma Gamma Phi 88 ACTIVITIES 1 u i � Valentine Ball Queen Jill Roth 70 Alpha Kappa Phi ACTIVITIES 89 urnanizatinns Student Senate All fee-paying students are members of the Student Association, the governing body of which is the Student Senate. This year’s Senate convened at a time of great growth and progress for SUCO. It was also a time of great stress for the state system as a whole, but the Student Senate kept up with the pace. Various committees were formed concerned with such topics as alcohol and drugs. Les Greenbaum resigned as President in a situation surounded by apathy and disgust. Gene Supparits was elected the new President, and amid high hopes he began his term of office. Our Senate belongs to a state-wide organization, known as Confederated Student Government of the State University of New York, which tries to sustain a unity within the State University System. Student Association Officers: Joe Brill (Corresponding Secretary), Joe Pantaleo (Vice-President), Gene Sup¬ parits (President), Russ Schneider (Treasurer), Terry Markiewicz (Recording Secretary). Seated: Emile Gurstelle, Linda Donodeo, Cora Cataffo, Elaine Ball, Carl Carbonaro, Mike Kane. Standing: Gerard Zilg,Tom Travis, Paul Leary, Tim Koch, Bob Fillmore, Fred Carvin, John Werner, Fran Miozzi, Ray Pellegrini, Bob McLaughlin, Joseph Pascale (Advisor). 92 ORGANIZATIONS Supreme Court Under the leadership of Ken Jones, the Supreme Court has continued with its high standard of performance. This year the court has handed down an opinion concerning the status of a student’s fees should that student be drafted. Because of operational difficulties in the Senate, the Supreme Court did not h ave as much activity as in the previous years. Seated: Catie Angell, Ken Jones (Chief Justice), Geri Schaechter, Susan McLaughlin. Standing: Tony Valada, Mary Ellen Keeney, Don Korman. Students United for Responsible Education This arm of the Senate continued its various investigations into injustices of the students. It took on a new face when it suggested various measures to the Senate, all designed to aid both the college and the student. This committee is a grievance committee for those students with a complaint or an injustice against them. On floor: Jackie Foster, Elaine Ball, Ruth Weltman. Seated: Geoff Davis,Gerard Zilg, Emile Gurstelle, Bill Apple- baum. Standing: Abbott Jackson, Tom Travis. ORGANIZATIONS 93 Student Advisory Council to the Vice-President Standing: Les Greenbaum. Seated: Gerard Zilg, Jay Weintraub, Clifford Craven, Dave Bullock, Pat Walczak. Dean Craven chose for his advisory committee those students who have expressed themselves in a re¬ sponsible manner through extra-curricular activities and academics. The Dean sees this group not as one with legislative power, but solely as an advisory group, although it was instrumental in a change in the college calendar of two years ago. Of late, the group has been consulted concerning the long-range planning of the College. Faculty-Student Advisury Cummittee This committee discusses contemporary matters of inter- i est to all members of the col¬ lege community; topics include drugs and alcohol. Its purpose is to formulate positions and recommendations for action based on points of view from all segments within the Col¬ lege population. Standing: Jack Iverson, John Ha- . vens. Seated: Joseph Pascaje, Tina Puglisi, Geoff Davis, Emile Gurstelle, Diane Wakefield. 94 ORGANIZATIONS On floor: Cathy Roth, Carol Maye. Seated: Betty Houts, Mary Ellen Reilly. Standing: Eileen Snegnoski, Joan Glover (Advisor), Janice Trudeau, Pat Johnston (President). Inter- Sorority Council Although this group works on its own, it is closely integrated with the Inter-Fraternity Council. Member¬ ship consists of a junior and senior representative elected by each sorority. This council participates in numerous activities which include the all-Greek picnic, and selection of the Outstanding Greek. Inter- Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is a mediating council for the fraternities of SUCO. One of its main pur¬ poses is that of bringing the Greek organizations together in harmonious social union. I.F.C. works closely with the college in promoting standards and ac tivities for individual development. It also regulates rules for rushing. Like the Inter-Sorority Council, activities of the I.F.C. include all-Greek picnic, awarding Scholarship Cups to the fraternity with the highest average of its membership, selection of the Outstanding Greek, the Greek Convocation, and men’s rushing. Seated: Vincent Foti (Advisor), Bill Griek (Vice-President), Bob Stubbs (President), Dale Reynolds, Edward Griesmer (Advisor). Standing: Jeff Wodicka, Bill Crowley, fed Walbourn, Kim Blair, Don Korman, Jim Ford. ORGANIZATIONS 95 Class of 1968 Seated: Joan O’Brien (Vice-President), Phyllis Benincasa (Corresponding Secretary), Dolores Peterson (Re¬ cording Secretary). Standing: Robert Fillmore (President), Gladys Evans (Advisor), Sandra Macdonald (Treasurer). Class of 1969 Seated: Craig Brookins (President), Michael Abdis (Vice-President). Standing: Jay Weintraub (Secretary), Susan Breckenridge (Trea¬ surer). 96 ORGANIZATIONS ■ Officers Class of 1970 Seated: Patricia Hays (Recording Secretary), Cathleen Maher (Vice-President), George Hinotsky (President). Standing: Cheryl Bush (Corresponding Secretary), Barbara Lynch (Treasurer). Class of 1971 Linda McDonough (Treasurer), Maribeth Woodson (Corresponding Secretary), Gary May (Vice- President), Linda Melzig (Recording Secretary), Ray Pellegrini (President). ORGANIZATIONS 97 Inter-Residence Halls Planning Cnmmittee IRHPC is the representative body for the twelve dorms on the SUCO campus. All dormitory residents are members, with a governing body consisting of the dormitory presidents and elected IRHPC delegates. Each year IRHPC sponsors Winter Weekend, parents’ weekends, Cancer Fund drive, and interdorm mixers. As the college has grown, so has the IRHPC. Within two years, representation in IRHPC has doubled. The committee’s purpose is to plan and coordinate activities among the dorms. Seated: Linda Resney, (Corresponding Secretary), Noel Chernosky (President), Kathy Siek (Vice-President). Standing: Jay Weintraub (Recording Secretary), Addy Marotta (Treasurer). On floor- Karen Dornheim, Donna Burgett, Mary Horsman. Seated: Barbara Marino, Cathy Maher, Marie Zilka, Karen Lesser, Karlene Bulczinski, Muriel Wittmer Dee Srour, Sue Greek. Standing: Maria Linarello, Mike Conley, Bob Andersen, Marie Losito, Lorraine Millett, Janet Ford, Dave Alexander, Wayne Thompson, Lou Camera, Steve Peltz, Frank Lofaro. 98 ORGANIZATIONS On floor: Mary Bartoszek, Linda Donodeo, Mary Eckhardt. Seated: Sandra Flint, Linda Centola, Sue Shea, Karen Bodenweiser (Secretary), Geri Schaechter, Barbara Lude- man (Vice-President), Sue Breckenridge (President). Standing: Susan Boyce, Donna Burgett, Janet Salomone, Marybeth Canavan, Lou Ann Wixted, Jacqueline Zinck, Mary Ellen Keeny, Cherie Keville, Joan DeLorenzo, Margaret Baughman (Advisor). Women’s Student Government Assnciatinn The main purpose of the WSGA is to hear any infractions of the rules that govern women on the campus. Town Council (pictured at right) serves this purpose for women living in college-controlled off-campus housing. The WSGA legislates, too, and has considerably changed the curfew system. On floor: Marijean Giannino, Diane Russo. Seated: Sally Bergen (President), Marge Maloney (Vice-President). Standing: Dorothy Warren, Joan Raver (Secretary), Rona Selsky. m Resident 100 ORGANIZATIONS Bottom Row: Janet Soper, Dora Sausa, Sue Payne, Jo-Ann Shea. Row 2: Pat DeMatteis, Karen Connelly, Bonnie Green, Judi Manger, Barbara Gleeson. Row 3: Karen Brion, Joan Mur phy, Charlene Jecen, Beth Priebe. Row 4: Carol Buisch, Gere Kennedy, Nancy Zimmerman, Cathy Lewis. Top: Linda Chiavoli, Linda McGuire. Seated: Bob Stubbs, Ted Walbourn, Rich Donato, Al Pastore, Bob Rau, Pete Dorn. Standing: Ralph Dailara, Dave Sturm, Lynn Martin, Jim Dever. Bruce Diener, Jim Ford, Herb Rau, Stan Nosek, Bill Crowley, Office Assistants The Resident Assistants are junior members of the Dean of Students staff. Each Resident Assistant lives on a corridor with 10 to 40 other students and assumes the leadership of these students. The main concern of the RA is with his own corridor; however, each RA shares responsibility for student welfare and behavior at any time and place. These students must assume more responsibility than any other students liv¬ ing in residence. They must be mature and be able to devote much time and energy to their job. The Office Assistants are also junior members of the Dean of Students staff. They do many clerical jobs such as filing, typing, and bookkeeping. They also help in getting the resi¬ dent halls ready for occupancy by the students in the beginning of the year. On floor: Mary Acito, Arlene Fierro. Seated: June Gardner, Jenny Kost, Terry Gilson. Standing: Sue Bowen, Joan Bird, Mike Abdis, Sue Breckin¬ ridge. Assistants Bottom Row: Sally Disler, Christine D ' An¬ gelo, Diane DeVestern, Carol Stephenson. Row 2: Janet Dingman, Andrea Van Soest, Ness Tegge, Barbara Blatz. Row 3: Nathy Nuttall, Pat Coppa, Priscilla Wert, Lynne Vasti. Row 4: Tina Gray, Marie Myakich, Pat Wilders, Ernestine Guglielmo, June Hun¬ ter. Row 5: Jayne Memale, Lucy Martorana, Sue Caffrey, Ilona DeKiss. Top: Sue Van Lubken, Mary Ellen Keeney. ORGANIZATIONS 101 College Union Council On Floor: Sandy Gerlich, Mary Acito, Pat Tallon, Bobbye Dickerson. Seated: Pat Blanchard, Mary Jane Chapman, Carol Grzywinski, Carol Vitto, Terry Bohlinger, Judy Eglit. Standing: Kathy Gleason, Terry Dolan, Joan Rockafellow, Dave Bashore, SteveCanipe (President), John Sheridan, Barbara Gill (Recording Secretary), Vaughn Sayles, Tom Kiszkiel, Reuben James (Advisor). The College Union Council has not only grown with the SUCO population, but has superseded it in its activities, both social and cultural, for the campus. Along with their usual sponsoring of Fall and Spring Weekends and the Alumni Hall movies, the C.U. has added the Lyceum Series of Speakers and the Coffee House Circuit to the agenda. The Coffee House brings forth local campus talent and hires well-known and experienced performers from all over the nation. Bert Mason, Sandy Rhodes, and Steve Gillette are among those from New York who have come to sing in our old Old Main Coffee House. This group has sponsored a few film festivals among which the old classics of the Marx Brothers and Humphrey Bogart stood out. They have put forth a great deal of energy and time to make sure that the SUCO student is never at a loss for things to do. 102 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Psi Omega Seated: Al Maddalena (Vice-President, Treasurer), Lee Noonan, Louise Kaufman, Rosie Bauer. Standing: Doug Carver, Pat Florek, Ed Coviello, Bonnie Reinisch, Carl Goodwin. Mask and Hammer On floor: Chris Ryan, Virginia Grotsinger, Diane Davis, Rosie Bauer, Sue Payne. Seated: Kathy Telesco, Pat Florek (Secretary), Lee Noonan (President), Louise Kaufman (Vice-President), Sue Breckenridge (Treasurer). Standing: Liz Cohen, Doug Carver, Brian Naughton, Al Maddalena, Bonnie Reinisch, Linda Oliver, Karen Haarke, Bill Mullahy. 104 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Psi Omega is the National Honor Society in the theatre; SUCO ' s chapter is the Lambda Omega Cast. Its purpose is to recognize those students who have demonstrated excellence in the theatre. The main project of the fall semester was the workshop production of West Side Story; the spring project was a Readers’ Theatre production. Alpha Psi annually presents awards for outstanding performances in lead roles and for outstanding technical achievement. To become a member of Mask and Hammer, one must work on dif¬ ferent aspects of three different plays; areas include acting, make-up, lighting, scenery, and business. This year’s productions included Androcles and the Lion, Queen and the Rebels, The Birds, and The Importance of Being Earnest. Film Club This year, under the direction of Paul Jensen, SUCO’s Film Club has presented such films as “Throne of Blood,’’ “The Cabin of Dr. Caligari, Hiroshima, Mon Amour,” “This Sporting Life,” and some experimental films. Most of the films shown are foreign, but Ameri¬ can movies are not forgotten. It is no coincidence that they work together occasionally with film course classes. Assembly Commission Seated: Larry Feltham, Muriel Zimmer, Mark Dye. Standing: Rich Morton, Paul Jensen (Advisor), Jim Herbert. The Assembly Commission is one of the organizations that pro¬ vides cultural, social and recreational activities for our ever- expanding college community. This year the group sponsored the New Christy Minstrels, a play entitled Who’s Got His Own, a Phil Ochs concert, the Merci Cunningham Dance Company, “A Whitman Portrait, and the National Players in Much Ado About Nothing and Lute Song. Seated: Barbara Bruce, Gerda Busser, Jean Demick, Barbara Soltish, Sandy Gerlich, Barb Gannon, Bob McLaughlin, Claudette Marineau. Standing: Cathy Martinelli, Nancy O’Shell, Nancy Daniels, Joan Chrzanowski, Donna Burgett, Kathy Gleason, Cora Cataff o, Linda Donodeo. 106 ORGANIZATIONS On floor: Linda Bailey, Cindy Hansen, Mari Snapp, Beth Vrooman, Louise Green, Julia L. Dapp, Claudette Marineau, Heather Little, Carin Loney, Sally Pischel, Charlene Drew, Dottie Crocker, Seated: Linda Hays (Treasurer), Joan Melnychuk (Recording Secretary), Cynthia DeGolyer (Corresponding Secretary), Mike D’Haem (Vice-President), Connie Wasyl (President), Paula Morgan, Valerie Christian, Marcia Bezmen, Linda McDonough, Jeanne Wiley. Standing: Diana Sopko, Pat Biglin, Cindy Flower, Tom Doane, Rose Janse, Chris Pawluk, Barry Holtz, Robert Nadeau, Richard Danzer, Gary Richards, Tom Kaiser, Henry Kessin, Tom Townsend, Laurie Eidenweil, Susan Smith, Cynthia Collins, Ute Ferstl, Sally Pfister. Ski Club Newly formed, the Ski Club organization enables those who love to ski an outlet. The Ski Club offers trips to the best ski areas around. It doesn’t matter if you don’t know how to ski because this club will teach you. Outing Club Seated: Tom Downie (President), Phil Harbst (Vice-President), Andy Green. Standing: Chris Pawluk, Robert Hampson, Matt Humphreys, Sue Markovitch (Secretary), Robert Hardt. For those hardy, out-of-doors individuals, the Outing Club provides overnight camping trips with activities such as canoe and kayak races, cave exploring, and mountain climbing. Each year this group enters its members in national competition in various canoe races. They also provide an equipment borrowing service for those on campus who enjoy just cycling up and down SUCO’s many hills. ORGANIZATIONS 107 The hard workers of the Friendship Committee deserve much plaise for the work that they do throughout the year. Pictured above,Chairman Pat Walczak coordinated the events of Freshman week; needless to say, everything worked out smoothly. The freshmen find that the face of a Friendship Committee member is a welcome sight during hazing, for the Friendship Committee members are the only ones who cannot haze. Pictured below is a typical sight during the paper hat assembly, which the Friendship Committee helped in supervising. The members of the committee find their work rewarding and their deeds long-lasting, for they hear throughout the year such phrases as, “I remember you from Freshman Week, and Didn’t you give me a tour when I visited the campus last year?” 108 ORGANIZATIONS [ T fill iinB| � ■ 5 h pL ImfJ 4 ( l jr , Foreground: Rosie Bauer, Carol Parry. On floor: Marcia Maryles, Bonnie Hansen, Donna Condello, Sue Breckenridge, Carol Stephenson, Bonnie Amideo, Chris D’Angelo, Caryn Block. Seated: Jill Roth. Kathy Dougherty, Barbara Marino, Gail Ford, Sally Disler, Vicki Herbert, Keven Ostrander, Ellen Crawford, Mary Whitham, Kathy Cervi, Nancy Myers. Standing: Jayne Oakley, Sue Caffrey, Pat Hays, Pat Tallon, Linda McGuire, Catie Angell, Vanessa Tegge, Mary Acito, Janet Spence, Merle Stewart, Sue Zimmermann, Gere Kennedy. Back Row: Bob Stubbs, Denise Kivlin, Mike Abdis, Bob George, Bob Rau, Jay Weintraub, John Hodge, Stan Nosek, Pete Dorn, Herb Rau. Friendship Committee The primary responsibility of the Friendship Committee concerns orientation of newcomers to the college. The purpose is achieved through the orientation program in the fall and spring semes¬ ters and in regular touring schedules, through which the members of the committee tour visitors and prospective students. The activities and traditions handled by the Friendship Committee include the Candlelight Ceremony, faculty-student dinners, and the big brother big sister program, through which each incoming student receives a big brother or sister. Membership on the Friendship Committee is limited to seventy; each year hundreds of appli¬ cants go through the long process of meetings and coffee hours, as the members look for a new committee that will perform in the high standards for which the group has been noted. Seated: Pat Walczak (Chairman), Ginny Radzevila, Debbie Smyth (Assistant Chairman). Standing: Pat DeMatteis, Joan Mazur, Margaret Baughman (Advisor), Gail Streeter (Secretary), Sue Genet. ORGANIZATIONS 109 i State Times If success is measured solely by circulation or numbers in prints, then the State Times is a rousing success for it has increased its circulation thre e times over this past year. Truly “the voice of the students,” the paper has focused on major issues in and around this campus, thus aiding the new students to better acquaint them¬ selves with SUCO. The staff has increased, too, helping each of the editors to pinpoint and analyze various happenings. A regular beat to the Senate was assigned, hence giving the students knowledge of Senate activities. World news was hardly neglected, for each week something of the past week’s headlines was at least mentioned in the Times. The campus could not complain that it was not at least partially informed. The State Times was relevant to each and everyone on campus. Anne Hoyer, Marie Geyer, Dave Wade. Mike Farenell, Bruce Scotland, Barry Mandell. Editor-in-Chief Marty Appel News Gerard Zilg, Mike Farenell, Bruce Scotland Features Geri Schaechter Sports Buddy Mandell Women’s Sports Anne Hoyer Copy Laura Potter Advertising Gordy Ryan Circulation Manager Mary Ellen Raum Business Manager Marie Geyer Photography Dave Wade Advisors George Test, Robert Potter Marty Appel Gerard Zilg, Geri Schaechter ORGANIZATIONS 111 Positions on the Oneontan staff are open to all interested students. Work on the book starts early in the school year and continues through the last deadline in March. Indicative of the hard work and high level of achievement of the past yearbooks, the Associate Collegiate Press has awarded the Oneontan first-class honor ratings for three consecutive years. Special recognition goes to the following people who aided the staff in the yearbook’s preparation: Messrs. James Georgeson, advisor; William Sloane, Foote Davies Publishing Company representative; Kenneth Lockridge, school photographer; Donald Hunt, Varden Studios photographer, and Mrs. Jean Crandall of the Community Relations office. Marcia Maryles, Mike Abdis, Geri Schaechter 112 ORGANIZATIONS Oneontan Editor-in-Chief Jay Weintraub Administration and Faculty Mike Abdis Activities Marcia Maryles Organizations Geri Schaechter Greeks Karen Burke, Connie Dwyer Athletics Terry Anastasio, Kathy Barnwell Student Life Donna Condello, Marcia Klafehn, Ellen Odell Graduates Barbara Gill Indices Rosemari Parillo Copy Ellen Lamberson Photography Dan Riefler Advisor James Georgeson Staff: Sue Bradley, Joyce DeRosa, Gene Donatuti, Sharon Eagan, Cheryl Halstead, Elaine Heagle, Beth Hughes, Chris Johnson, Sheila Koff, Jess Levy, Dennis Novich, Chris Pawluk, Jim Rapp, Stephanie Trabaulsi, David Wade. Terry Anastasio, Jay Weintraub, Rosemari Parillo, Kathy Barnwell. Seated: Donna Condello. Standing: Connie Dwyer, Karen Burke. ORGANIZATIONS 113 T ' CV.VVt r.. •■•••• v ; •■••• yy bottom Row: Elaine Katen, Ken Wright (Chief Engineer), David Cohen (Program Director), Rhonda Mendelson, Linda Stewart, Frank Gambardella, Charlie Valentine, Mian Schramm (Advisor). Row 2: George Kaywood (Business Director), Hank Gross (Station Manager), Cliff Foley, Mark Ross, Roger Smith, Phil Lance, Jack Liberis. Radio Station WDM As the population of SUCO grows, so does the broadcast area of WONY. With an on-campus frequency, WONY broadcasts to approximately 2,500 students. In addition to their regular shows, WONY keeps the students up-to-date on campus, national, and international news with their UPI machine and the Campus Calendar. They have expanded their evening programming to include three hours of soft “mood” music after live broadcasting is dis¬ continued for the day. Though presentely located in Old Main, the staff of the station is currently awaiting new studios on the hill. ORGANIZATIONS 115 Moral Rehabilitation Society This society comprises a select group of students working toward the revamping of societal morality. Additionally, the group strives to restore the principles of justice and righteousness within the college com¬ munity. I j Debate Society This organization has gone on to many inter-collegiate debate tournaments in the year 1967-68. Though small, this group has made great strides in their tech¬ nique, winning places in the vari¬ ous debates. As the Speech and Theater Department has expanded, the club has many opportunities to practice their vocal virtuosity. Paul Marcus, Joan Bestenheider, Francis O’Mara (Coach), Raymond Matusiak, Bertiss Norris, Jo-Ann Shea I 116 ORGANIZATIONS Seated: Barbara Buckheit, Cheryl McElligott, Sara Zilg (Co-Editor), Paul Marcus (Co-Editor). Standing: James Schlagel, Steve Sorkin, Bruce Scotland Scope Scope is the student literary maga¬ zine written by and for both students and faculty. Each month this group has a drive for any poetry, short story, or piece of art; from that col¬ lection comes that which is presented during the year. It exposes students to the art of their peers and gives the artist the satisfaction of seeing his work printed. Seated: Susan Schuyler (Editor), Margot Waddington. Standing. Donald Petersen (Advisor), Thomas Hayes, Geoff Davis. Probe Probe is the student magazine that concerns itself with political and philosophical thought. Issues this year have presented valuable assays from SUCO students and faculty members alike. Topics of discussion include sociology, religion, psychology, politics, and economics. Any student may submit an article for inclusion in Probe. ORGANIZATIONS 117 Young Republicans The aims of the College Young Republicans are to promote and sustain an interest in the Republican Party and to provide an outlet for this interest. Members work hard for the various Republican candidates running during election and campaign ing time. They participate in rallies for local and sectional candidates and help staff the Republican headquarters in Oneonta. Young Democrats The chief aim of the College Young Democrats is to keep its members informed of events in the local, state, and national Democratic Party. This year the club has sponsored several speakers and has had numerous debates and discussions on policies such as the peace march which was held in Oneonta last fall, and on our role in Viet Nam. On floor: Betty Hartz, Maria Cononica, Elaine Jensen. Seated: Bob Price, Lil Clark, Lisha Klaiber (President). Standing: Robert Porter (Advisor), Paula LaCommare, Donna Burgett, Bob Waite. Down Stairs: Gordy Reitema, Jackie Goodrich, Jackie Anderson, Karen Jensen. On floor: Sheila Stoughton. Seated: Tom Ryan, John Kelliher, Louise Giugliano, Jaye Evangelista (President). Standing: Kenneth Packer, Bill Meadows, Art Torrey, Chip Cornish. Down Stairs: Susan Harr, Bill Applebaum, Carole Lingel, Jess Levy, Dennis Shea (Advisor). 118 ORGANIZATIONS On floor: Sara Zilg, Ruth Weltman. Seated: Geri Schaechter (Treasurer), Karen McLaud (Secretary), Gerard Zilg (President), Danielle Moretti (Vice-President), Bill Applebaum. Standing: Judy Raymond, Sue Harr, Karen Kehoe, Elizabeth Glynn, Paul Mendelsohn. ORGANIZATIONS 119 Political Activities Committee Awareness of the apathy that seemed to exist on this campus was the basis for the formation of this group. Concerned about happenings both here and abroad they decided to act rather than sit back. Among their activities was a picketing of a recruiting officer and a Vietnam teach-in that went on for over nine hours. Their meetings are concerned with discussion about war, civil dis¬ obedience, and local campus issues, and any other current controversial news. Seated: Sue Harr, Bill Applebaum (Chairman), Emile Gurstelle, Tina Puglisi. Standing: Nancy Scheuber, George Brower, Beth Clementz, Tom Driscoll, Lorraine Lipani. The year 1967-68 saw the emergence of an International Relations Council in place of a Social Science Club. Rather than retain the rigidity of the discipline of social science, this group expanded its scope to include both national and international events. This organization brings speakers of all persuasions to the campus. International Relations Council On floor: Marie Mormile, Pat Coppa, Joan Chrzanowski, Lois Gould. Seated: Gladys Anderson (Advisor), Diane Mach, Lynne Putnam, Pamela Jones (Secretary), Mary Ann Stratton (President), Linda Oliver (Treasurer). Standing: Linda Cirillo, Glenda Paul, Betty Yurash, Karen Moscatelli, Sharon Chase, Pat Breed, Beverly Yurash, Catherine Delano, Susan Von Lubken, Maria Losito, Rose DeMatteo, Margaret Benedict, Diane Hutsko. On floor: Addy Marotta, Andrea Case, Pat Emmeluth, Missy Daino, Michelle Goodstadt, Pat Kren. Seated: Darlene Wellman, Susan Dermody, Marilyn Neureither, Anita Stark, Barbara Bennett, Joyce DeRosa, Karen Dornheim, Linda Mikalsen. Standing: Karen Lesser, Beth Thompson, Nancy Knaggs, Cathy Brooks, Joan Bestenheider, Judi Manger, Anne Marie Roeder, Nancy Sturm, Loretta Napolitano, Beverly Schoonmaker, Sue Breckenridge. I i 120 ORGANIZATIONS Student Education Association of New York State On floor: Christine Kronenberg, Elizabeth Dietz, Kitty Egan, Janet Dingman. Linda McKenna. Seated: Sandra Bliss, Carole Lingel (Secretary-Treasurer), Gail Reinauer (President), Kathy Roche, Pat Emmeluth, Rebecca Utter, Jeanette Betka, Penny Boyle, Pamela Wolcott, Linda Goodwin, Pat Worden, Chris Moses, Sue Bennett. Standing: Connie LaPuma, Mary Ann Gordon, Doris Stepnoski, Michele Belmont, Connie Gralewicz, Carol Kula, Janice Peeke, Gail Farrell, Bill Lazzaro, Peggy Hartigan, Timothy Manolescu, Pat Marsden, Valerie Christian, Marilyn Neureither, Mary Ciaffone, Carol Schmidt, Linda Resney, Bill Leimkuhler (Advisor), Linda Handzel, Darlene Wellman, Marlene Langer. Association for Childhood Education International ACEI, pictured on the left page, is an organization whose aims are to work for the education and well being of children, to promote desirable conditions, programs, and practices in schools, to raise the standard of preparation and to continue professional growth of teachers and leaders in this field, and to bring into active cooperation all groups concerned with children, the home, and the community. The organization also in¬ forms the public of the needs of children and how the school program must be adjusted to fit these needs. Each year the ACEI holds a Christmas Workshop during which time the members make objects which can be given to the children at Fox Hospital and Homer Folks Home. SEANYS, pictured above, is a newly formed organization designed to acquaint the student with all sides of the teaching profession. SEANYS gives FTA groups tours of the SUCO campus and in the future hopes to start a tutoring program in the city schools. Also in the future, this organization hopes to sponsor student-faculty teas with informal discussions. ORGANIZATIONS 121 On floor: Rosemary Bauer, Bobbye Dickerson, Caro! Wszolek, Lois Gould, Jackie Markham, Sue Breckenridge. Seated: Sue Davis, Ronnie Klemmer, Pam Stevens, Joan Haig, Janet Reid, Patricia DeMatteis, Sharon Chase, Linda Risolia, Cathy Martinelli, Barbara Blatz, Darlene Van Houten. Standing: Nancy Dickinson,Sandra Bliss, Barbara Copin, Charlene Jecen, June Hunter, Mike Abdis, Vaughn Sayles, Bryan Lamb, Don Spickerman, Charlotte Fox, Nancy Rutenber, Mari Beth Turner, Katherine Van Schaack. 122 ORGANIZATIONS • On floor: Valerie McLaughlin, Linda Kurz, Ellen Bush, Joyce Atkinson, Joan Monser, Joanne Cramer. Seated: Virginia Stumme, Frances Bliven, Karen Lansing, Jane Wilcox, Doris Stepnoski, Sue Dermody, Gail Ford, Madeline Falcone, Hilde Zenzen, Diane Weatherwax, Joanne Bluschke. Standing: David Denny (Advisor), Margaret Shableski, Patricia Wear, Nancy Knaggs, Karen Sisson, Nancy Sturm, Anne Marie Roeder, Jane Wells, David Sturm, George Zimmerman, Linda Querbes, Ralph Nichols, Gerda Busser, Barbara Wanamaker, Edi th Miller, Tina Gray. Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society in education, selects those individuals whose scholarship and educational goals parallels its own. Those sophomores who have earned an accumulative average of 3.0 or better are sent letters of commendation. They induct new members and hold a freshman reception in the spring. This group sponsors various speakers during the year. Among those who have given talks this year are Dr. Test and Dr. Palen. Dr. Test, who recently returned from Chile, spoke on his experiences there. Much of their meeting time is taken up with discussions on education and business. Their business consists of voting in new members for the national chapters. ORGANIZATIONS 123 Bell and Dragon Hnnar Society Seated: Tim Koch (Chairman). Standing: Tom Travis, Al Pastore, Sue Breckenridge, Geri Schaechter, Carl Good¬ win, Jay Weintraub. Bell and Dragon is the only college-wide honor society. It recognizes leadership and scholarship in those who are selected to become members. In order to become eligible for membership, applicants must be leaders in at least two of the following five fields: student government, interest groups, publi¬ cations, the arts, and athletics. Members of Bell and Dragon cover virtually every phase of activity at SUCO. Chi Beta Phi Chi Beta Phi is a national science honor society and recognizes those students who have an outstanding record of scientific achievement. Though it be small, this group has clearly demonstrated time and again its dedication to scientific principles and activities. Vaughn Sayles, Nancy Rutenber, Bruce Diener. 124 ORGANIZATIONS m Science Club Seated: Lee Bryant (Advisor), Linda Sherman, Pat Blanchard. Standing: John Ernissee, Henry Brejwo, Margaret Biel, Dennis Olmstead, Allan Raney. The Science Club is open to all interested SUCO students who wish to further their knowledge of science. The objectives of the Science Club are to further the student’s background in science, to broaden knowledge in science, and to promote interest in this field. Math Club Seated: Linda Boreman (Vice-President), Sue Jackson (President), Marian Armington (Treasurer), Deborah Thompson (Corresponding Secretary). Standing: Cathy Martinelli, Joan Murphy, Charlene Jecen (Recording Secretary), Sandra Bliss, Carol Schmidt, Linda Handzel. j JT. Mi l ' ‘W - 1 1 ; 11 m f m L 11 : w 1 m -- — ' ' -,w ' J J?h pgg!«A ■ ’ V ’ :W . Meeting on the third Thurs¬ day of every month, the Math Club provides opportunities for interested persons to further their own interests in the field of mathematics. Some of the activities in which the club members have participated are a sponsored field trip to IBM, an overnight trip to the Mathe¬ matics Convention for teach¬ ers in New York State, and a faculty-student day at college camp. ORGANIZATIONS 125 Home Economics Chapter The Home Economics Chapter serves to further home economics knowledge and is a liason to both the girls and the community. This group combines business and pleasure, employing College Camp for its various activities. Each year a picnic for the home economics big-little sisters is held. An annual mitten tree is constructed at Christmas for underprivileged children; all the mittens are made by the girls themselves. Their monthly meetings consist of speakers who discuss specialized fields of home economics. Seated: Barbara Erickson, Karen Keenan (President), Joan Mazur (Vice-President), Sue Cafferty (Recording Secretary), Kathy Noteware (Corresponding Secretary), Standing: Janet Haines, Joan DeLorenzo, Joan Cassilly (Advisor), Frances Bliven (Advisor), Sue Vartuli, Joan Harbeck (Treasurer). ORGANIZATIONS 126 Psychology Clob Bringing together students who have an avid interest in psychology, this club serves as a sounding board for new ideas in the area of this dis¬ cipline. The Psychology De¬ partment has expanded and has given the club much aid. Being ambitious, this group has already sponsored many activities, including films and speakers. On floor: Nancy O ' Shell, Suzanne Colaciello, Penny Boyle, Linda McKenna, Barbara Lethbridge, Darlene Loitsch. Seated: Trish Johnson (Recording Secretary), Linda Resney (Vice-President), Neil Rosen (President), Janice Schied (Corresponding Secretary), Foster Brown (Advisor), Ann Wolfgang (Advisor). Standing: Donna Logan, Michele Lalanne, James Morina, Jon Campbell, Henry Brejwo, Richard Palermo (Advisor), Ronald French (Advisor), Kathy Wootton, Sandy DeMinco, Alice Van Aken, Vicki Cirillo. Economics Clob Having undergone a change of management this year, the Economics Club has still tried to maintain its objectives. Discussing the state of the American economy and the state of the world’s economic problems keep them busy. Seated: Larry Baird, William Jacobson (Treasurer), Virginia Glass, Kenneth Johnson (Vice-President), Bruce Kettler, James Budelman. Standing: Eloy Mastre (Advisor), Andy Green, Larry Reed, Richard Raine, Arthur Friedberg, Frank Walters, Michael Gordon, Alfred Lubell (Advisor). ORGANIZATIONS 127 Madeline Falcone, Susan Bowen, Donna Castellano, James Devlin (Advisor). English Club Meeting approximately once a month, the English Club provides opportunities tor interested persons to further their activities in the field of English while enjoying in¬ formal group functions. This organization sponsors speak¬ ers, films, and trips. German Club The German Club provides a cultural and social back¬ ground for those who wish to become proficient in the German language. Many of the members can speak German fluently and their discussions are tinged with a Teutonic flavor. Dramatically inclined, they have done plays in German which gain much without translation. Seated: Phyllis Smith, Ness Tegge, Terry Bell, Linda Ross, Peter Maoris (Advisor). Standing: Albert Matzelle, Gerhard Lippmann, Werner Klue- fer, Steve Hains, Roger Hophan, Laura Keene, David Wade. Hebrew Club Now that Hebrew has become one of SUCO ' s languages, a club was formed to increase the students’ knowledge of the culture and language of the Hebraic tradition. They sponsor discussions and lectures con¬ cerning Hebrew, Israel, and related topics. Seated: Herman Carmel (Advisor), Bill Pivnick (Vice-President), Judy Caine (Secretary-Treasurer), Lance Pelter, Michelle Goodstadt, Pam Barr. Standing: Linda Mizerak, Bar¬ bara Spector, Lyn Schlesinger, Susan Harr, Ira Kocivar, Henry Kessin, Andrew Green, Sheila Koff, Steve Myer, Betty Schmukler. French Club The French Club is open to anyone who is interested in the French language and culture. Meetings are conducted in French and the club sponsors films, trips, speakers, and plays. Films and plays are also held for the entire student body. Spanish Club The Spanish Club was formed for the purpose of promoting interest in Spanish and Latin American cultures through enjoyable and educa¬ tional activities. Included in these activities are the showing of films of Spain and Latin America, and the reading of Spanish literature. Each year the Spanish Club also stages a play in Spanish for the enjoyment of the students. On floor: Debbie Allen, Pat Condon, Barbara Irkowski. Seated: Ricky Anzalone (Treasurer), Linda Querbes (President), Mary Theresa Balutis (Secretary), Rhonda Mendelson (Vice-President). Standing: Diane Mach, Barbara Wanamaker, Karen Cudney, Nancy Waltermire. On floor: Marcia Lippy, Judy Vernick, Elaine Feinberg. Seated: Joan O ' Brien, Gail Vilardi (Secretary), Jayne Memale, Karen Moscatelli (Treasurer), Karen Lesser (Vice-President). Standing: Rita Romiti, Teri Dolan, Ric Vasconcellos (President), Frank Oliva, Cliff Foley, Larri Vreeland, Jane Whittlesey, Rita Bisignano, Medardo Guiterrez (Advisor). ORGANIZATIONS 129 Up stairs, foreground: Sue Genet, Priscilla Munro, Linda Devine, Kristin Toell, Michaele Winkler. Row 2: Jan Scheid, Ellen Schwartz, Linda Milden, Regina Schaiewitz. Again, as in the past, these two groups have been suc¬ cessful on tour and at school. The Women ' s Glee Club toured the upstate regions this year at intersession. A joint concert with the Hamilton College Men’s Glee Club was a great source of pride for both groups. The Jongleurs, a smaller organization, continues to provide a high grade of musical ability; they are members of the Glee Club who perform specialty numbers. Jongleurs and Wumen’s Glee Club Bottom row: Karen Lorraine, Carol Baer, Sylvia Scopinich, Laurelyn Deaver, Peg Rouse, Sue Genet, Sue White, Priscilla Munro, Linda Devine, Doris Hashagen, Nancy Patterson, Rosie Bauer, Gail Ford. Row 2: Sue Harris, Kristin Toell, Jan Schied, Joanne Niver, Linda Kuhnla, Judy Benton, Michaele Winkler, Nancy Papagno, Linda Milian, Sue Shapley, Liz Joyce, Regina Schaiewitz. Row 3: Jane Robinson, Diane Brown, Linda Writer, Dorothy Simmonds, Gail Vilardi, Mary Ann Stratton, Virginia Stumme, Shirley Mazzarielli, Marian Morgan, Linda Milden, Barbara Donehew, Ellen Schwartz. Row 4: Marytheresa Balutis, Stephanie Sofka, Linda Van Alstyne, Gwen Latendorf, Candace Crumb, Linda Harnisch, Chris Schwarz, Carrie Gardner, Ann Kotowicz, Junine Barrese, Connie Waring, Sue Ullyette. i 130 ORGANIZATIONS Chantelles Choraleers is a singing group composed of seventy- five girls from the SUCO campus. The Choraleers provide an opportunity for all women students of the college to sing in concerts of the best sacred and secular music. The girls perform in at least two major concerts per year. One concert is held during Christmas and the other during the spring tour. This year the girls were given the opportunity to go to Expo ’67 to sing. The Chantelles is a subgroup of the Choraleers consisting of no more than sixteen girls. The purpose of this group is to sing show tunes and folk songs, either on Choraleer tours or as a separate group at various social functions. Bottom: Nancy St. John, Debbie Smyth. Row 2: Coetta Price, Beth Thompson, Nancy Chan. Row 3: Kathy Kane, Judy Gray, Dottie Kohinke, Chris Leuteman. Row 4: Bobbi Gray, Diana Burdick, Kathy Van Schaack, Sue Douglas, Sharon O ' Toole. Choraleers Bottom: Coetta Price, Gail Streeter, Bonnie Chiarella, Nancy St. John, Jewell Zebroski, Regina Hess, Julia Fosmire, Elliot Stevens (Pianist), Lee Tweedie, Margie Shafer, Lorraine Groff, Kathy Guldi, Donna Thomas, Debbie Smyth, Joan Pope, Susan Diesem. Row 2: Evelyn Warner, Virginia Giordano, Jo-Anne Coutant, Carol Whitbeck, Judy Gray, Louise Kumlander, Janet Buttino, Brenda Snow, Elizabeth Clementz, Mary Morris, Rosemary Kump, Lee Busacker, Rita Romiti, Beth Thompson, Cecilia Guarnier, Nancy Reynolds, Dottie Kohinke, Terry Miller, Nancy Chan. Row 3: Kathy Kane, Betty Yurash, Olivia Calciano, Karen Sisson, Lynn Sundberg, Joan Murphy, Carolyn Walden, Judy Saehloff, Carol Stephenson, Barbara Copin, Joann Dietlin, Gail Reinauer, Gloria Engel, Sharon O’Toole, Diane Pritchard, Janet Halavin, Diane Moore, Janet Griffith. Row 4: Bobbi Gray, Linda Chiavoli, Diana Burdick, April Tansey, Anne Gordnier, Vivian Leclair, Joyce Hayner, Elizabeth Kramer, Wenda Frear, Kathy Van Schaack, Laurie Davis, Joann Reiter, Wendy Cutler, Bonnie Reinisch, Nancy O’Shell, Irene Schaefer, Mary Ann Jornov, Chris Leuteman, Bev Harrison, Robin Stengel, Sue Douglas. ORGANIZATIONS 131 I Seated: Steve Loan, Dick Toulson, Bob Cornman, Carl Goodwin, Dennis Vernooy, Ted Myers, Carl Clapper. Row 2: Frank Nowak, Terry Martin, Jim Jepson, Frank Pessolano, Steve Rowan, Steve Blazey, Jeff Schoonmaker, Grace Brain (Accompanist). Row 3: Dave Blom, Steve Hains, Al Menard, Wes Dangler, Ray Bullis, Robert Barstow (Director). Men’s Glee Club The Men’s Glee Club has continued to add to both the campus’ and the community’s cultural enjoyment with its blend of male voices. Every year the group goes on tour and this year was no exception. Well-received wherever they go, their enthusiasm radiates over all audiences. Each year they try to interest men into joining their group. With the obvious increase in SUCO’s male population this group should add to its membership rapidly. 132 ORGANIZATIONS Concert Band y Htar; Is Front row: Ronda Wheeler, Jane Dardess, Carolyn Chusyk, Charla Ackley, Lucinda Flower, Regina Taylor, Heather Little. Row 2: Diane Globerson, Paul Gieschen, Judith Mellen, Regina Massa, Gail Dixon, Suzanne Bullis, Mary Ann Jornoff, Anna Marie Brooks, Teresa Millias, Candace Crumb, Michael Davis, John Suarez. Row 3: Phyllis Taber, Letitia Van Schoick, Marcia Lippy, Brenda Snow, Susan Grimes, Geraldine Van Sicklen, Elsie Wormell, Gail Hurlbut, Donna Castellano, Harvey Langholtz, Stephen Pierce, Colleen Murphy, Glen Kaviar, Esther Tiel, Ted Myers, Dave Pealer, Tim Logan, Bruce Diener, Chris Allen. Standing: John Mazarak (Conductor), Ronald Mitchell, Tom Lund, James Macumber, Cliff Foley, Roger Smith, Dave Drucker, Al Menard, Frank Bruno, Charles Coffey, Allan Raney. Pep Band With school spirit on the increase, the Concert Band reacts to this feeling with an enthusiastical¬ ly-played repertoire. Each year they play for both the college community and outside audiences. Adding to the excitement of a basketball game is SUCO’s Peppy Dragons. This pep band is a lively reminder that the college does have a certain spirit and does support its teams. Bottom row: Bernie Corsall, Linda Deasy, Bonnie Smith, Jim Rapp, Jim Macumber. Row 2: Frank Bruno, Cindy DeGollyer, Chris Allen, John Freiberg. Row 3: Glen Kaviar, June Hunter, Bruce Diener, Jim Murphy. Row 4: Jackie Markham, Dee Smith, Mary Smithers. Row 5: Al Raney, Cliff Foley, Roger Smith. ORGANIZATIONS 133 On floor: Jean Nuttall, Eileen Quinn, Mary Wassmer. Seated: Carole Lingel, Joyce DeRosa, Janine Swidzinski, Kathleen Feane, Mary Grillo. Standing: Judy Riecke, Jayne Oakley, Diane Douski, John Stimik, Mary Pondolfino, Christine Cordone. The Newman Club serves to create a Catholic atmosphere similar to a parish for all Catholic students on the campus. Each year the club sponsors Newman Club lectures, pre- Cana conferences, inquiry classes, and numerous lecture series. Newman Club On floor: Sharon Wagner, Barbara Crump, Jean Wiley. Seated: Karla Volpe, Margaret Biel, Barbaranne Currie, Pat Biglin, Linda McDonough, Elaine Sortino. Standing: Father John Kelliher, Sue Jackson, Karen Devine, Susan Smith, Diane Gusa, Judy Gartland, Kathy Powers, Carin Loney. 134 ORGANIZATIONS On floor: Linda Milden, Rosalind Kan, Rise Daniels, Marcia Rubnitz, Denise Forman, Rhonda Mendelson, Michelle Goodstadt, Susan Harr, Carol Garber, Linda Mizerak, Linda Flato. Seated: Linda LeRoy, Paula Braunstein, Jay Weintraub (President), Lance Pelter (Vice-President), Herman Carmel (Advisor), Judy Vernick, Lyn Schlesinger, Elaine Feinberg. Standing: Sharon Rottell, Glenda Paul, Ira Kocivar, Jeff Dashew, Barbara Spector, Sandi Katz, Steve Rosen, Gary Moskowitz, Henry Kessin, Judy Caine, Sheila Edinger, Hank Gross, Mark Ross, Sheila Koff, Eric Feder, Louise Green, Andrew Green, Roberta Rosenthal, Pam Barr, Bill Pivnick. Rear: Steve Myer, Alan Rauchwarger. I Hillel Hillel has paralleled the growth of SUCO, and this year consists of the most num¬ ber of students that it has ever had. In¬ spired by its officers, this group has many varied activities. Every month Hillel spon¬ sors a bagels and lox breakfast which draws many students. An annual latkes party at Chanukah is another social-religious activity that this group partakes of. Through the efforts of Hillel, Jewish students are able to “keep” Passover. This is a large undertaking as one of the many traditions of this holiday is the non-partaking of any food which contains leavening. With great energy, Hillel strives to continue its high standards of achievement as it has in the past. ORGANIZATIONS 135 The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational religious organization whose purpose is the communication of the gospel to students through verbal witness and personal lives. Through its various activities, the fellowship helps the Christian to become more involved in the actions in the field of the missions. The activi¬ ties of this organization include the sponsoring of films, speakers, discussions, and religious meetings. Each year the organization goes to the I.V.C.F. Weekend in eastern New York and this year the group went to Syracuse. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Seated: Terrace Miller, Linda Boehme, Carol Kula, Doris Knudson. Standing: Dan Riefler, Roberta Kemp, Gail Reinauer, Nancy Daniels, Dorothy Green, Janet Ford, Laura Gardiner, Lorraine Anderson, Jeff Schoonmaker. 136 ORGANIZATIONS Seated: Bonnie Reinisch, Tim Man- olescu. Standing: Gail Reinauer, Reverend Frye (Advisor). Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club of Oneonta is a member of the National Canterbury Association of the Episcopal Church whose aim is to serve the Mission of Christianity in higher education by fostering among students a better understanding of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church and loyalty to its corporate life. As a church organization, it serves the students both at Hartwick College and the State University College. Presbyterian Culleqe Club The Presbyterian College Club, more commonly known as the College Club, is a religious group sponsored by the Presby¬ terian Church whose purpose is to discuss problems of im¬ portance concerning the church an d the world. Meetings are held twice monthly during which the members plan such activities as films, group discussions, meetings with other reli¬ gious organizations, as well as social gatherings. Seated: Janet Reid, Julie Crawford. Standing: Lyz Gioia. ORGANIZATIONS 137 i I Seated: Karen Dornheim, Marilyn Rice, Christine Johnson. Standing: Sybil Nason, Karen Lesser, Edwin Lintern (Advisor), Wendy Thompson, Kathy Wick. Wesley Club I i One of the few groups on campus to have their own house, Wesley Club ends the 1967-68 school year with success. The Wesley House, a familiar sight to all, continues to serve the students seven days a week. Meetings are held there, too. The main purpose of this club is to gather students of the Methodist faith together in an atmosphere of religious and social activity. The members partake in discussions, lectures, Bible study, and the sponsoring of speakers. With a study of the world and religion, each individual can learn more about himself and his environment. 138 ORGANIZATIONS Lois Redden, Lynn Gofton, Karen Olson, John New (Advisor), Judy Novak. Christian Science Organization Though this club may be small in numbers, it is large in spirit. They hold weekly meetings on campus to which the whole student-faculty body is invited. Once a year this group sponsors a lecture on an aspect of Christian Science or the relevancy of religion to the world. Their activities include the sponsoring of tapes, films, and various other programs. This group tries to relate their mode of thinking to both themselves and the world. Lutheran Student Assnciatinn Associated with both SUCO and Hartwick, the Lutheran Student Association brings together students of the Lutheran faith each week. The Lutheran Church of the Atonement in Oneonta serves as their base. Each week the students get together and discuss aspects of life and how it relates to them personally, thus aiding in each student’s own appraisal of himself and the world. This group also sponsors discussions, lectures, and speakers. Seated: Carol Gadeberg, Linda Boehme. Standing: Penny Boyle, Nancy Daniels, Lois Friedmann. ORGANIZATIONS 139 On floor: Sue Frarey, Diane Sopko, Lorraine Lyon, Connie Colonnese, Virginia Glass, Laurie Swanson, Linda Boreman. Standing: Ellis Evans, Ron Danforth, David Sturm, Howard Houck, Richard Tyler, Bill Steininger, Jane Lawrence (Advisor). Archery Club Archery Club meets once a week for practice sessions, and it would seem that these are valuable to the team as there have been a number of champions from SUCO. The members of the team compete in the college division of various tour¬ naments, on both the state and the national levels. Archery Club conducts a clinic during the fall semester to give in¬ terested students an opportunity to learn proper archery tech¬ niques. After attending this clinic, there is the possibility of being invited to join the team. 140 ORGANIZATIONS Folk Dance Club To prove that the art of folk dancing has not gone out of style, this club’s purpose is to retain the tradition of this art. Meeting weekly, they practice, often dressed in authentic costumes of the country whose dance they are performing. Just as many of the groups bring in speakers, this group provides a square dance with a caller and has also brought in internationally known folk- dancers to both speak and dance on this art. Tom Atkinson, Judith Moyer, Bob Stark, Julie Crawford, Bill Adam, Jane Lawrence (Advisor). Modern Dance Club This club provides hours of enjoyment for those students who wish to combine gymnastic body movement with music. Their creations are both stimulating and graceful. _ ..I ; y. A Seated: Linda Porter, Diane Decker, Eileen Hauser, Joan Tagg, Dee Kiker, Tom Smith. Standing: Helen Olsen, Steve Granek, Idelle Packer (President), Virgil Andrews, Tina Puglisi, Carol Colburn (Advisor). ORGANIZATIONS 141 Seated: Eileen Snegoski, Kathy Nuttal, Linda Runkle, Barbara Wolf (Vice-President), Janet Levy (President), Pat Boudreau, Peg Frank (Treasurer), Lynne tysman, janis Trudeau. Row 2: Kay Miner, Jeanne Demick, Mary Ann Naples, Barbara Ornberg, Carol Vitto, Betty Yurash, Karen JLehoe,_ Barbara ' f z , a GersorT Gkoria Bonnie Rouse, Joan Monser. Engel, Linda Trinkino. Row 3: Rose-Ann Powell, Karen Pelish, Sue Barney, Joan Wemple, Alice Hunt, Kathy Marion, Sandra Macdonald, Rana The sisterhood of Alpha Delta Beta has its house at 73 East Street. The sisters value the ideals of friend¬ ship, loyalty, and intellectual and social growth. To¬ gether they strive for a working and mobile associa¬ tion between themselves and all the students at SUCO. They do this by sponsoring a help week, candy sale, and a singing group. They hold candle¬ light and White Rose open houses, a Christmas and a Halloween party. They have both a formal and informal date weekend, date parties, and a parents and alumni weekend. The Alpha Delts participate in White Rose, Valentine Ball, the Ugly Man Contest, the Fall Weekend float parade, and Alpha Kappa Phi’s talent night. 144 GREEKS Alpha Delta Beta ■ i Alpha Kappa Phi 146 GREEKS i On floor: Nancy Rendall, Maureen McGuire, Cathy Roth, Vicki Feuerstein, Nancy Battaglia, Jean Tanous, Peggy Collins, Sue Shawiry, Barb Bisbee. Row 2: Carol Tessitore, Elaine Waldo, Barb Akley, Joan O’Brien, Terry Brennick, Kathy Weiland (Treasurer), Doris Alper (Vice-President), Jane Wilcox (President), Ann Picarelli (Secretary), Connie Biasi, Jan Witco, Joanne Hill, Penny Oakes, Durinda Haarhaus. Row 3: Nancy Baker, Sue Davis, Marie Monteleone, Jill Roth, Lynn Stolzenberg, Sue Luke, Ginny Carr, Pat Walczak, Meg Jasinski, Judy Saehloff, Terry Bohlinger, Diane Moore, Nancy Withers, Barb Solbrig, Laura Keene, Kathy Dougherty, Mary Hackett, Charlie Mourick, Lynne King. Row 4: Lynn Dodds, Cherie Thomas, Gail Ford, June Giglio, Rosie Bauer, Judy Boroff, Kathy Reinhart, Barb Carmichael, Sue Baumann, Karen Lansing, Kathy Nulty, Jayne Oakley, Sylvia Scopinich, Linda Ike, Carole Donato, Bitsy Reed. Alpha Kappa Phi, the Agonian Sorority, is comprised of approximately fifty-nine active members. The money¬ making projects of the sorority include such activities as jazz concerts, an all-campus talent night, the Valen¬ tine jazz concert, the pledge shoe shine charity project, and the shelf sale. Ago participates in a Candlelight party, coffee hours for freshmen, open houses, the Fall Weekend float parade, parents ' weekend and a date weekend. At Christmas, the sisters adopt a needy family and hold a Christmas party. Each year Ago awards the Phyllis Bachrach Memorial Scholarship to an eligible and deserving student. The sorority also enjoys participating in Alpha Phi Omega’s Ugly Man Contest every year. GREEKS 147 Seated: Pat Hudy (Recording Secretary), Tom Hanley (Treasurer), Vaughn Sayles, Paul Beams (Second Vice-President), Ken Packer (President), Dennis Deasy (First Vice-President), Dennis Olmstead, Ray Patterson, Ron Musson (Corresponding Secretary). Row 2: John Ernissee, Tom Kiszkiel, Rich Okresinski, Mark Stolper, Jim Swindlehurst, Tom Pflugbiel, Dennis Vernooy, Roy O’Donnell, Ken Haag. Row 3: Al Matzelle, Stu Linendoll, Tony Perez, Steve Miner, Art Friedberg, Larry Layman, Terry Martin. Alpha Phi Omega is the only men’s national service fraternity on the SUCO campus. Its purpose is to develop qualities of leadership and service. Members serve as aides during registration, conduct a book exchange at the beginning of each semester, give tours for incoming freshmen, hold a Christmas party for underprivileged children, operate a bloodmobile drive and a clothing drive. They also provide student scholarships, do work with various Peace Corps volunteers, and provide many types of assis¬ tance to the local Boy Scout program. APO’s primary goal is service; however, the fraternity also participates in various social events. For example, parties with sororities, picnics, athletics and date weekends are some of the events planned by the fraternity. A PHap hTdmega “LDQOMQBILE ••• t— 5 EAR GoaL 100 Shut} LahW 662 . 1 STo � GREEKS 149 I On floor: Chris D ' Angelo, Carol Maye, Pam Stevens, Ernie Guglielmo, Lena D’Agostino, Betty Lou Graber, Gerry Marrone, Gwen Latendort. How z: Nancy rapagno, Louise Rothman Sally Bergen, Susan Caunter (Corresponding Secretary), Della Walter (Vice-President), Janet Spence, Ann MacPhail, Kathryn Offermann (President), Carol Wszolek (Treasurer) Camille Incorvaia, Rona Selsky (Recording Secretary), Linda Sciara, Sheila Hoare, Susan Dales. Row 3: Janice Ryan, Janet Barnard, Bobbye Dickerson, Carole Orabona, Nancy Myers, Mary Jane Bellack, Kathy Cervi, Ronnie Klemmer, Lenore Davis, Gail Schultz, Kathleen Menta, Lexie Stoppenbach, Marilyn Gray, Melinda Laber, Judy O ' Neill. Row 4: Lynn Reiber, Sue Zimmerman, Jane Campbell, Caryn Block, Merle Stewart, Linda Schreier, Sandy Maloney, Margie Caramanica, Diane Gasperetto, Anne Zadigan, Marijean Giannino, Sally Disler, Joan Sposito, Joanne Coraggio, Sue McLendon. Alpha Sigma Beta takes active participation in many of the activities on the SUCO campus. The sorority submits a float each year for the Fall Weekend float parade, and selects a candidate for White Rose Ball. Alpha Sig holds a fall fashion show, open houses, and a party following the traditional Candlelight ceremony. Their singing group, Four Beats and a Measure, performs each year in Alpha Kappa Phi’s talent night. The money-making projects of the sorority include a scarf sale and many jazz concerts. Every year Alpha Sig holds a parents’ weekend and a date weekend. The sisters of Alpha Sig are proud to sponsor an adopted child each year. Alpha Siqma Beta Delta Phi Kappa GREEKS 153 Seated: Bill Pitcher, Jim Tompkins (Corresponding Secretary), John Rabolt (Treasurer), George Gottwald, Dan Bridge (President), Mike Priano (Vice-President), Phil Grayber (Recording Secretary), Doug Clark, Ted Kraemer. Row 2: Mark Fetkowitz, Rick Moran, Bryan Lambe, Guy Gamello, Frank Anthony, Terry Ulion, Jim Burr, Ted Walbourn, Mitch Sosnicki, Joe Kappler, Tim Koch. Row 3: Carl Carbonaro, Rick Caivana, Bill Campbell, Mike Guider, Ron Orzel, Rich Dirmyer, Gene Supparits, Tom Travis, Bob Stubbs. Each year the brothers of Delta Phi Kappa sponsor the well-known Valentine Ball at which a queen is selected from candidates of the sororities. The fraternity participates in many other activities including the M.A.A. intramural sports, coffee hours, a snow sculpture con¬ test and parties with sororities. Delta Phi Kappa spon¬ sors an alumni dinner and dance and charity football games. The money-making projects of the fraternity in¬ clude jazz concerts, the Valentine Ball, and the Pickey Plaque Jazz Concert. The motto of Delta Phi Kappa is “Scholarship, Loyalty, and Brotherhood.” I Gamma Sigma Sigma 154 GREEKS Seated: Margaret Baughman (Advisor), Jan Yearwood, Pat Crawford (Corresponding Secretary), Priscilla Wert (Recording Secretary), Mary Ellen Raum (First Vice-President), Sue Breckenridge (President), Judy Caine (Second Vice-President), Lois Gould (Treasurer), Mari Beth Turner, Peggy Lucas, Marilyn Goodreau, Katherine Sargent (Advisor). Row 2: Jaclyn Markham, Carol Gabriele, Penny Boyle, Barbara Dunckel, Pat Laders, Linda Deasy, Karen Haarke, Barbara Hicks, Sharon Chase, Ginny Giordano, Marion Miloski, Joan Haig, Joan Chrzanowski, Gail Leeker, Margaret Benedict, Carole Lingel. Row 3: Bonnie Smith, Audrey Neggia, June Hunter, Valerie Dahlstedt, Bernie Corsall, Anna Dawson, Jane Wells, Beverly Yurash, Marian Armington, Karen Cudney, Donna Burgett, Linda Risolia, Liz Cohen. Gamma Sigma Sigma, the National Service Sorority, was formed in the spring of 1966. In previous years, the sisters have sent out packages to our soldiers in Viet Nam. Other projects include helping the APO brothers with their bloodmobile, car wash and selling popcorn in the dorms. Each year Gamma Sigma Sigma brings boys from Camp Brace to SUCO where the boys enjoy the gym facilities. Gamma Sigma is known for its friendliness and service to both the students and community. GREEKS 155 I Iota Tau Kappa i Il � ; V ■-� WSBm ■rmt m k Wmm -am, jl Jj •j tv it i i m ife _ IV t -r| i .! : JU, • 1 • h 4 b ., 1 - 1 r • }: i f: 1. 1 J i Vs ny - v, ... r Seated: Mr. Stephen Rising (Advisor), Pat Gabriel, Lee Montanaro (Corresponding Secretary), Bruce Diener (Recording Secretary), Stan Nosek (President), Herb Rau (Vice-President), Bob Rau (Treasurer), Kim Blair, Dave Margulies, Frank Oliva. Row 2: Pete Dorn, Jim Dever, Tom Kochakji, Bill Lehner, Tom Thornton, Bruce Morrison, Gary Lehr, Joe Nystrom, Joe Cavese, Kevin Allen. Row 3: Bob Donnellan, Dan D ' Amboise, Bill Griek, Ray Slapikas, Nelson Eshleman, Charlie Jones, George Werthmuller, Bob Hoch, Gordon Costa, John Hodge. lota Tau Kappa, which attained recognition as the fourth fraternity at SUCO, in May, 1967, seeks to develop interest and competence in the academic, athletic, and social areas of college life. In addition to the traditional social aspects of fraternity life, ITK recognizes the potential contributions of a fraternity to the college, and to the local and fraternity communities. ITK has planned various projects and activities which will offer a well-rounded program, and which will draw upon the individual and combined talents of the brothers. 158 GREEKS Seated: Pete Lee (Corresponding Secretary), Bob George, Paul Lanspery, Pete Corwin (Recording Secretary), Carl Deming (Vice-President), Jack Ward (President), Arnie Harris (Treasurer), Dick Muhs, Doug Lowe, Tom Carter, Rick Ross, Tony Petrone. Row 2: Gene Graudons, Mike Foley, Dave Greenfield, Bob Fillmore, Steve Kaich, Russ Schneider, Gary Fahrenz, Howie Lustig, Les Greenbaum, Larry Poller, Mike Kane, John Bucci, Ken Sinick. Row 3: Doug Propfe, John Haus, John Garemchuk, Bill Filarecki, Jack Hartman, Al Olson, Dale Wagner, Rick Zurich, Tom Crowley, Ed Krivascy, Jim Ford. Phi Delta Rho is a social fraternity embracing the ideals of brotherhood, scholarship, integrity, and service. The brotherhood participates in intramural sports, parties with sororities, a faculty coffee hour, and date weekend. This year for the first time the brothers sponsored the Winter Weekend dance and the Miss Oneonta State contest. Every year the fraternity awards the Jalbert Memorial Scholarship to a deserving individual. £ Phi Delta Rho Pi Delta Chi I! On floor: Angela Zaccagnino, Mary Ann Danzi, Marie Colone, Bonnie Hansen, Mary Anne Mize (President), Lin Smith, Gerry R hodes (Treasurer), Bonnie Dunne, Diane Knickerbocker (Corresponding Secretary). Row 2: Joanne Pezzotti, Alice Eaton, Barb Herget, Pat Halbert, Gail Povlich, Sue Fazio, Carol Roberts, Nancy Kuchler, Joann Bartsch, Gerri Miller, Diane Scoza (Recording Secretary), Karen Fahey. Row 3: Marge Callahan, Rose Crumb, Esther Canetti, Joanne Contarino, Nancy Davis, Kay McDarby, Dottie Heffernan, Jen Reynolds, Charlotte Darling, Nancy Freedman, Barb Melisano, Sue Pierce, Kathy Siek. Row 4: Judy Root, Barb Terry, Catie Angell, MaryEllen Reilly, Nancy Warfield, Lyn Miller (Vice-President), Vicky Gottschalk, Judy Klein, Linda Kurz, Liz Schwarz, Kathy O’Donnell, Bonnie Buckley, Sue White. Pi Delta Chi is a sorority whose approximate membership now totals forty-eight. It is a very active organization that participates in such activities as a Candlelight party, parents’ weekend, a Christmas party, coffee hours, a Halloween party and date weekend. The girls select a sister to represent the sorority in the White Rose Ball and the Valentine Ball. The sorority also sponsors the Emanons, a singing group. Each year the sorority holds a raffle for a semester’s free books; this is the sorority’s major money-making project. J GREEKS 161 On floor: Betty Houts, Irene Webber, Ellen Kisselbrack, Gale Rogers, Cora Cataffo, Carolyn Marshall (Treasurer), Barbara Weinberg (Recording Secretary). Row 2: JoAnn McGovern, Carol Ciavolella, Linda McGuire, JoAnn La Perla, Barbara Larson, Paula Losi, Marie Myakich, Lynn Laufer, Ginny Doyle, Lynn Vasti, Diane Robinson. Row 3: Tina Katchmar (Corresponding Secretary), Judy Bungarz, Cathy Lewis, Chris D’Agostino (Vice-President), Jody Napolitano, JoAnn Busch, Judy Lindsell, Tiki Nelson, Pat Wilders, Sue Cascio, JoAnn Dietlin. Row 4: Linda Donodeo, Micki O ' Keefe, Pat Johnston, Pam Carbone, Barbara Shaner (President), Diane Russo, Beth Friend, Marge Maloney, Peggi Terry. Sigma Gamma Phi (Arethusa) is proud of the sisterhood whose objectives are the social and intellectual improvement of its members. Each year the sorority selects a candidate to represent Arethusa at the White Rose and Valentine Balls. Arethusa participates in the Candlelight open house and entertainment, and sponsors Holiday Bangles, a jewelry sale during the Christmas season. 162 GREEKS Sigma Gamma Phi GREEKS 163 Sigma Tau Alpha 164 GREEKS Seated: Rich Dixon, Craig Brookins, Ed O’Brien, Keith Brookins (Vice-Pesident), Ken Schnatz (President), Ken Jones, Don Korman, Robert Porter (Advisor), Charles Woolever (Advisor). Row 2: Bill Leimkuhler (Advisor), Charlie Patterson, George Moffett, Chris Jansen, Charlie Fredrickson, Ronald Indelicato, Ronald Indelicato, Jr., Joe Connors, John Stegville, Martin Darcy. Row 3: Tony Valada, Fred Reuther, Gerry Johansen, Larry Carlson, William Torak, Al Pfeffer, Kerm Witherbee. One of the many aims of Sigma Tau Alpha is to create a feeling of brotherhood and under¬ standing both within the campus and the community. Sig Tau holds open houses and date week¬ end and participates in the Fall Weekend float parade and the M.A.A. intramural sports. With the Agonian sorority, Sig Tau sponsors a picnic and with Tau Kappa Epsilon of Hartwick, it sponsors softball and football games and the Heart Fund Benefit basketball game. Sig Tau also sponsors the annual White Rose Ball. The major money-making projects of this fraternity include a calendar sale, jazz concerts, the White Rose Ball, and a park party. Wm ' ; B . • jj i jm «ffl - , g Men’s Athletic Association Seated: Bob Lopez (Vice-President), Rich Donato (President). Standing: Harold Snorteland, Joseph Fodero (Advisor). The M.A.A. conducts an intramural athletic program, the purpose of which is to provide organized recreational ac¬ tivity for male students during their leisure time. The Association is com posed of an executive board (elected by male students), one representative from each dorm, and one representative from each fraternity. These students en¬ force and interpret rules and regula¬ tions, making revisions, additions, and deletions when necessary. Programs regulated by the M.A.A. include the following sports: flag foot ball, swimming, basketball, bowling, wrestling, paddleball, volleyball, and softball. 168 ATHLETICS Women’s Athletic Association Down stairs, Row 1: Barbara Cronk (Advisor), Alice Borker, Pat Condon, Pat Sypniewski, Diane Howard (Treasurer), Kathy Wick (Secretary), Judy Manger (President). Row 2: Renee Matteau, Janine Swidzinski, Paula Harvey, Cathy Maher (Vice-President). Row 3: Joan Kingsley (Advisor), Robin Kemp, Carol Hellinege, Barbara Thompson, Glenda Paul, Connie Jahr, Irene Powell. The Women’s Athletic Association coordinates all women’s sports activities on campus, including intramurals, co-ed events, and inter¬ collegiate competition. Intramural activities include volleyball, bowl¬ ing, and basketball. Varsity and club teams include field hockey, volleyball, badminton, swimming and softball. Officers are elected annually and representatives from housing units are included on the WAA board. All women students are members of this organiza¬ tion and it is they who set the pace for the variety of activities offered. ATHLETICS 169 On floor- Ethel Verba Donna Oaschke, Judy Karis, Donna Castellano, Alice Heier. Row 2: Renee Matteau, Claudette Marineau, Sue White, Joy Hughes, Pat Con¬ don, Gayle Rubenstein, Carol Adams. Row 3: Pat Duffy, Anu Linnas, Laura Leschik, Diane Howard, Carol Chamberlain, Pat Worden, Diane Harris, Barbara Cronk (Advisor). Women’s Softball Like many spring sports, softball suffers from the elements, but the women usually play half of their six game schedule. The team has home and away games with Albany, New Paltz, Ithaca, Delhi, Mohawk, and Coble- skill. The record last year was 2 wins and 2 losses, with 3 games cancelled, one for snow. 170 ATHLETICS Women’s Basketball Kneeling: Gail Dixon (Co-captain), Elaine Sortino (Co-captain). Standing: Gayle Rubenstein (Manager), Nancy Frisch, Diane Harris, Janine Swidzinski, Edith Edsall, Susan Smith, Peggy Sichenze, Leslie Watson, Karin Hedemann, Laura Leschik, Joan Kingsley (Coach). The Women’s Basketball team finished the season with a 5 wins—3 losses record. The team improved greatly over the season. Outstanding players for Oneonta were Elaine Sortino, high scoring forward; Nancy Frisch, aggressive rover; and Susan Smith and Peggy Sichenze, outstanding defensive players. Edith Edsall and Leslie Watson showed the greatest individual improvement. ATHLETICS 171 Oneonta .1 Cobleskill Oneonta .4 New Paltz Oneonta .1 Binghamton Oneonta .C Albany . Oneonta .2 Delhi 172 ATHLETICS Women’s Field Hockey The SUCO Field Hockey team batlted its way through a rainy season to win against New Paltz and Delhi, losing to Albany, and suffering disappointing ties with Cobleskill and Binghamton. The offensive unit was sparked by high scorer Sandy Brito play¬ ing at left wing, and captains Sue Rogers and Karin Hedemann. Key for the defense was Donna Logan at center halfback, supported by many able first-year players including half-backs Janine Swid- zinski and Connie Colonnese, with Mary Bartoszek and Janet Pfaffen- bach playing very well at the fullback positions. Seated: Terry Hickey, Mary Bartoszek, Donna Logan, Sue Rogers (Co-Captain), Karin Hedemann (Co-Captain), Janine Swidzinski, Gayle Rubenstein, Elizabeth Ursitti (Coach). Standing: Connie Colonnese, Janet Pfaffenbach, Gail Dixon, Sandy Brito, Vicki Feuerstein, Robin Kemp. ATHLETICS 173 Seated: John Kampas, Bob Lopez, Bob Ryan, Vincent Monachino, Guy Gamello, Ed Banovic, Mike Priano, Mike Guider, George Miller. Row 2: Frederick Flewelling (Coach), Rick Pozar, Joe Nystram, Ismo Heikkila, Bob Stubbs, Dave Thompson, Clark Perkins, Tom Rumney, Garth Stam (Coach). Row 3: Jud Magrin, Dan Bridge, John Boreman, Richard Dirmyer, Gene Chilion, Werner Kluefer, Bob Stewart, Cornelius Lynch (Coach). Varsity Soccer 1967 proved to be a good year for SUCO ' s Varsity Soccer team, for not only did they place second in the SUNY Athletic Conference, (losing to Buffalo State by one point with a record of 5-1), but they had four men appointed to the SUNY Soccer All-Conference Team—Werner Kuefler, Dan Bridge, Guy Gamello, and Bob Ryan. Dan Bridge was also honored by being elected to the All-New York State Team. Individual records were set by Rick Pozsar, who made the most assists in a season (9), and the most assists in the career of a SUCO player (12 for the years 1966-1967). Highest scorer for the year was Werner Kuefler with 11 points. The team, as a whole, did an excellent job of breaking five of their previous records. They had the most wins in one season and the least losses with a terrific record of 9-1. Forty-five goals were scored, exceeding the record set in 1961 by two goals, and in one game they scored 13 goals against Eastern Nazarene, breaking the 1965 record of 11 goals. Finally, they exceeded the 1958-59 record of 9 consecutive games played without a loss by 4. Congratulations to the team and Coach Garth Stam. Junior Varsity Soccer Although the start of their season brought a loss, the Junior Varsity Soccer team, coached by Mr. Axtell, went on to win their next two games, scoring victories over Albany State and Cobleskill Tech. Harold Flint headed the team in total goals with 3, while Rog Monfett and Don Fuller tied for the lead in assists with 2 each. , Bo p bJ � h Mc Cumiske,. John Bo,man, Nils Nilsen, Ga„ Nnlton, Mike Ca„a, Tom Loper, John Werner, Row 2: X.) R«. 3- Abd “ ah ' Har ° ' d Fli ' ' R08 M ° n,e,t ’ D ° F “ er ' Leonard Ki,sch ' Badillo. °� � M q ire, Ted Herrmann, Dick Johnson, Tom White, Tom Ackinson, John Cunero, Russ Lang, Larry Desautels, Carlos Jimenez. ATHLETICS 175 1967 Varsity Season (9-1) Oneonta.13 Oneonta.3 Oneonta.3 Oneonta.3 Oneonta.2 Oneonta. 6 Oneonta.3 Oneonta.4 Oneonta.6 Oneonta.2 Eastern Nazarene ... 0 Albany. 1 Plattsburgh. 1 LeMoyne.0 Geneseo . 1 Oswego.1 Roberts Wesleyan ... 2 Fredonia. 1 Potsdam.2 Brockport.4 176 ATHLETICS J. V. 1967 Season (2-3) Oneonta ... 2 Oneonta ... 3 Oneonta ... 4 Oneonta ... 1 Oneonta ... 2 Bard . . . . 6 Albany . . . 1 Cobleskill . . 3 Delhi . . . 4 Morrisville . . 4 ATHLETICS 177 Seated: Ben Nulton, Dick Ward, Mark Dye, Al Pastore, Barry Hopkins, Jim Dever. Standing: Bob Zakel, Alan Oman, Bill Coddington, Gene Foster, Chip Coffey, Jim Rapp, Bill Rosenberger. Crass Country The 1967 SUCO harriers continued their winning ways of the previous two years by racing to an astounding record of 13-1-1, best in the school’s history. This was the third outstanuing year in a row for juniors Jim Dever, Al Pastore, and Dick Ward, who formed the nucleus of a great team. A sudden and mysterious knee injury to Dever, who had won 30 of 34 college dual meets, prevented the team from capturing the SUNYAC title for which they were favored. Al Pastore took up the slack by winning 4 dual meets. With a healthy squad in the last meet, SUCO won the Upstate N. Y. Cross Country Championships in Rochester. Sophomore Bill Young (pictured below) captured the individual state title with a great race. Other top runners included junior Barry Hopkins, sophomore sprinter Bob Zakel, and freshmen Gene Foster and Bill Coddington. Ben Nulton, Mark Dye, and Jim Rapp added depth to the squad. Coach John Hurley is looking forward to 1968 when all will return . 1967 Record (lowest score wins) Oneonta . 18 Plattsburgh . 45 Oneonta • 15 Sienna . . 48 Oneonta . 17 Oswego . . 44 Oneonta . 18 Potsdam . . 43 Oneonta . 24 Delhi . . . 31 Oneonta . 28 Cortland . . 28 Oneonta . 15 Utica . . . 50 Oneonta . 19 R.I.T. . . . 40 Oneonta . 15 St. J. Fisher . 50 Oneonta . 20 Ithaca . . . 41 Oneonta . 18 Stony Brook . 41 Oneonta . 17 New Paltz . 45 Oneonta . 39 LeMoyne . . 20 Oneonta . 15 Binghamton . 47 178 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 179 Men’s Swimming Kneeling: George Dymond, John Hammond, Bob Haenszel, Ted Kraemer, Dave Constantine, Pat Siconolfi, Jim Famolaro. Row 2: Cornelius Lynch (Coach), Randy Magin, Jeff Citrin, Dale McClosky, Mike Christy, Tom Hanley, Bob Jones, Wayne Hermanson, Donald Ball (Coach). Row 3: John Stam, Keith Benjamin, Bob Sandin, Steve Johnson, Gordon Holmes, Bill Nettles, Kim Blair. For the third time in four years, Oneonta’s Mermen hold the title of SUNYAC champions. The 1967-68 team record was 12 wins and no losses, bringing the 5 year record to an unprecedented 58 wins and 4 losses. Coach Ball had many valuable veterans returning along with a host of powerful back-up freshmen. One of these veterans, co-captain Mike Christy, who was undefeated in all his races, set a new record of 49 seconds for the 100 meter free-style in the state meet at Fredonia. Freshman Randy Magin, not to be outdone by graduated brother Ron, also had an undefeated record in butterfly, backstroke, and individual medley relays. Although this year ' s team was the strongest ever in the history of SUCO, Coach Ball has hopes for an equally successful season next year. ATHLETICS 181 � The close of the 1967-68 swim season brought with it the hopes for a successful 1968-69 season for State’s Mermaids. This year the team will be losing three seniors, Jean Davis, Tina Grigsby, and Ellen Fruchtman, all of whom have competed in state meets for four consecutive years. Led by co-captains Barbara Martone and Ellen Fruchtman, the Mermaids made an impressive show of swimming ability when they participated in the Carnival Relay Meet at Brockport. Special congratulations are extended to Coach Lee Abbott who was recently named the assistant coach for the Olympic Kayak Team representing the United States in Mexico. PHI Women’s Swimming Kneeling: JoAnne Esposito, Anu Linnas, Karen Devine, Deborah Allen, Barbara Meeker, Anne Zwilling, Valois Lanning. Row 2: Nancy Withers, Mary Ellen Jansson, Marcia Allen, Irene Grier, Kathy Barnwell, Janet Perna, Nancy Berg, Patti Stack. Row 3: Jan Schneider, Elaine Kasten, Alice Wiese, Jean Davis, Barbara Martone, Lexie Stoppenbach, Ellen Fruchtman, Tina Grigsby, Pat Swirski, Lee Abbott (Coach.) ATHLETICS 183 Without the backing and cheering of the fans, even the best team will lack spirit. It takes a good cheer-leading squad, with lots of excitement and energy to give the teams the support they deserve throughout the season. This year’s junior varsity squad certainly displayed the spirit and pride to match their team’s winning record. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Bonnie Smith, Cathy O’Leary, Marge Pitman, Sue Damron, Judy Lewandowski, Jenny Kost, Mary Ann Finnegan. 184 ATHLETICS A Varsity Cheerleaders Kneeling: Bev Harrison, Cindy Flower, Joyce DeFlumer, Cathy Mead, Barbara Barnett, Ann Pirog. Standing: Mary Jane Chapman, Gail DeRue. No college would be complete without its cheering section. These are the girls who attend the sports events and give our varsity men the extra push and encouragement to go on to vic¬ tory. It is their job to organize the fans into an enthusiastic cheering group. When tension is high and spirits are either high or low, the cheerleaders are giving their full support and displaying pride I in their team. ATHLETICS 185 Varsity Basketball Kneeling: Ed Kassler (Coach), Don Flewelling (Coach). Standing: John Paratore, Rich Meade, Ron Edelstein, George Werthmuller, Tom Cannistra, Gil French, Charlie Jones, Gerry Swarhtout, Pat DeMarco, Wally Lord, Bryan Hassett. The Oneonta Red Dragons finished this year’s basketball season with an overall record of 13 wins and 7 losses and a conference record of 6 wins and 3 losses, ending up in a tie for second place. Junior Tom Cannistra, State’s 6’4” center, led the Dragons in scoring and also performed well under the boards to give the team needed rebounding strength. Bryan Hassett and George Werthmuller combined their efforts to form a strong defense for the team. The play-maker was Ron Edelstein; Charlie Jones, Pat DeMarco, Wally Lord and Bob Myers worked as a unit to form a fine back¬ up. Coach Ed Kassler is looking forward to next year when all the players, with the exception of Bob Myers, will return for another season. 186 ATHLETICS 9 Oneonta . . . ... 92 Roberts Wesleyan . . 84 Oneonta . . . ... 79 Binghamton . . . . 67 Oneonta . . . ... 77 Castleton .... . 70 Oneonta . . . ... 89 Marist. . 71 Oneonta . . . ... 73 Oswego . . 97 Oneonta . . . ... 85 Geneseo .... . 82 Oneonta . . . ... 46 Cortland .... . 67 Oneonta . . . ... 83 Plattsburgh . . . . 87 Oneonta . . . ... 73 Potsdam .... . 74 Oneonta . . . ... 62 Kings. . 86 Oneonta . . . ... 44 Buffalo. . 58 Oneonta . . . ... 73 New Paltz .... . 71 Oneonta . . . ... 62 Fredonia .... . 57 Oneonta . . . ... 87 St. John Fisher . . . 78 Oneonta . . . ... 98 Maritime .... . 56 Oneonta . . . ... 73 Stony Brook . . . . 68 Oneonta . . . ... 84 Brockport .... . 69 Oneonta . . . ... 70 Southampton . . . . 79 Oneonta . . . ... 72 Potsdam .... . 81 Oneonta . . . ... 63 Albany . . 58 forfeit ATHLETICS 187 ■.gaiSS Junior Varsity Basketball Kneeling: Jim Grasso, Bob Marazzo, Jim Proper, Pete Frisbee, Dave DeLuca, Fred Kasper, Bob Porter, Joe Vitello. Standing: Gary Holway (Coach), Mike Fox, Gary Tutty, Jeff Saal, Rich Raff, John Trela, Jim O’Sullivan, Mike Baran, Bob Evans, Frank Duchola, Lee Shafer (Manager). Oneonta . .... 97 Baptist Bible . . . 98 Oneonta . .... 91 Albany Business . 100 Oneonta .... 73 Albany Pharmacy . 99 Oneonta . .... 94 Marist . . . 83 Oneonta . .... 63 Oswego .... . 83 Oneonta . .... 80 Fulton Montgomery. . 87 Oneonta .... 92 Cortland .... . 79 Oneonta . .... 96 Fulton Montgomery . 72 Oneonta .... 40 Adirondack . . . . 39 Oneonta . .... 80 Morrisville . . . . 68 Oneonta .... 89 Albany .... . 75 Oneonta . .... 73 New Paltz . . . . 70 Oneonta . .... 87 Siena. 60 Oneonta . .... 89 St. John Fis.her . . . 79 Oneonta . .... 61 Delhi. 99 Oneonta . .... 91 Cobleskill .... . 80 Oneonta . .... 80 Albany Pharmacy . 78 Oneonta . .... 56 Adirondack. . . . . 54 Oneonta . .... 77 Morrisville . . . . 90 After an unsuccessful start, the freshman basket¬ ball team made up for lost time by winning repeatedly as their season progressed. Rich Raff and Bob Evans combined to give strength in rebounding while Mike Baran, Don Albin and Jim Grasso led the offensive at¬ tack. Coach Holway attributed the sudden winning surge not only to the physical change in the team ' s playing style, but also to their ability to work as a unit. Next year we hope to see many of these freshman hoopsters on the varsity roster. ATHLETICS 189 On floor: Peter Russo, Keith Kinna, Ray Charboneau, Phil Harbst, Stan Swears, Barry Holtz, Tim O’Hara, Bill Schempp. Kneeling: Joe Ciccone, Bob Andersen, Ken Roberts, Jay More, Rich Lewis, Gaspare Terrana, Dan D’Amboise. Standing: Bill Finke (Manager), Bryan Lambe, Bob Hardt, Gary Lehr, Dennis Hoffman, Marc Walter, Don DeLuca, Alan Miller, George Miller, Albert Sosa (Coach). Wrestling The Red Dragon Wrestling team wound up a successful season by winning third place in the State Tournament held this year at Cortland. Consistantly fine performances by Doug Clark, Bryan Lambe, Don DeLuca, and Bill Schempp formed the core for the grapplers strong record. Gary Lehr was able to bring a championship title back to Oneonta by successfully defending his position as the State University champ. Bryan Lambe, suffering from a knee injury, was defeated in the finals after running his season’s number of victories to twelve. Throughout the season, the Dragons were able to score decisive vie tories over most of their opponents, among them, Potsdam State (28-9; and Montclair State (20-9). In the tournament, the grapplers had a total of seventhy-three points resulting from twenty victories in thirty two matches and six pins. 190 ATHLETICS n a Gymnastics Bottom row: Joe Knapp, Terry Knickerbocker, Rick Midlam, Erik House, John Feranchuk, Joe Muehl, Joseph Fodero (Coach). Top row: Denny Den¬ man, Dean Dupuree, Dave Clowes, Bill Monser. Oneonta inaugarated its first official competitive Gym¬ nastic program during the 1967-68 season. Ten men made up this year’s squad coached by Mr. Joseph Fodero. Consistently strong performances by Dave Clowes and Bill Monser on the still rings led the team in much of its success. Fine performances were also exhibited by Joe Knapp on the parallel bars, Dean Dupuree with the floor exercises, John Feranchuk on the horizontal bar and Erik House on both the side and long horse. Oneonta . . . . 107.70 Cornell .... 113.05 Oneonta . . . . 99.70 Brockport . . . . 64.55 Oneonta . . . . 95.65 Cortland .... 79.35 Oneonta . . . . 113.30 Royal Mil. 93.40 Oneonta . . . . 89.05 U.S. Coast Guard . 89.65 Oneonta . . . . 89.05 Royal Mil. 56.35 Oneonta . . . . 107.60 Plattsburgh . . 99.05 Oneonta . . . . . 101.79 Ithaca .... 97.99 ’ Triangular (Double Dual) Meet ATHLETICS 193 Row 1: Jud Magrin, Bill Bruni, Bryan Hassett, Jack Endrych, Dick Leach, Steve McMullen, Gordie Costa, Rick Pearce, Coach Donald Axtell. Row 2: Mike Carney, Mark Fetkowitz, Bob Peach, Bill Schwerd, Irv Soden, John Farinacci, Rich Myers, Rick Meade, Steve Sexton. Row 3: George Miller (Manager), Jim Famolaro, Dave Sturm, Phil Lance, Sam Martineau, Stan Swears. The 1967 baseball team, led by co-captains Dick Leach and Jud Magrin, finished with a season’s record of 8-5-1 and third place in the SUNYAC Base¬ ball Conference. Steve McMullen was named to the SUNYAC All Conference First team. Mark Fetkowitz and Rick Pearce received honorable mention in the SUNYAC All Conference. Mark Fetkowitz, a freshman from Huntington, led the SUNYAC Conference pitchers with an ERA of 0.60 and a Conference record of 3-0. Mark also led the Dragon pitchers with an ERA of 0.84 for the season and a record of 4-1. Another highlight of the 1967 season was the pitching of Steve Mc¬ Mullen. Steve finished right behind Mark as the number two pitcher in the SUNYAC Conference with an ERA of 0.87 and a Conference record of 3-1. Steve’s season ERA was 1.67 and his season record was 4-1. While facing Oswego State, Steve retired 21 batters in a row, to set a school record. Gordie Costa, a freshman from Corning, led the Dragons at the plate with a season’s average of .300. Gordie’s timely hitting helped the Dragons to upset the Conference Champs of Cortland, 4-2. The baseball squad of 1967 was a very young one, having only two seniors, Dick Leach and Bob Peach. With all but one of the starting line-up returning, the Baseball Dragons should enjoy one of their finest years in 1968. Baseball ATHLETICS 195 Tennis The tennis team of SUCO consists of the State Conference Tennis Champs. Their team record for 1967 was eight wins, one loss, and one tie. All the men who played on last year’s championship team returned this year. Al Chaskin was second flight conference champion and was undefeated in the dual matches. Chuck Manning, another excellent player, was fourth flight conference champion and he was also undefeated in the dual matches. The third flight doubles champions were Chuck Man¬ ning and Bill Griek. Coach Ed Kassler, Larry Poller, Chuck Manning, Erik House, Bill Griek, Jim Murphy, Jack Ward, Al Chaskin. 196 ATHLETICS J- if Coach Dave Bailey, Rich Jacobson, Terry Knickerbocker, Charlie Jones, Ross Guernsey, Dick Menz. Golf SUCO’s golf team had the best record in the team’s history last season, five wins and four losses, and came in fifth in the SUNYAC Tourna¬ ment. Those men who returned to the team this year were Terry Knickerbocker, Ross Guernsey, and Charlie Jones. The competitive round figure of several men on the 1967 golf team was: Mc¬ Carthy—79.6, Knickerbocker—80.3, Guernsey- 81.7, Rosmilso—82.7, Lesko—83.3, and Jones— 83.4. 198 ATHLETICS i la tom nim Walking, running, or sliding over the ice and snow to classes takes more time out of a day for an Oneonta student than it ever did before. There still remains the traditional walk to Old Main and the endless marathon through the Science building. The new additions of a classroom building and the Fine Arts building at the other extreme of the campus provides plenty of opportunity to test the students’ endurance. Special trails have been blazed from some of the dorms to decrease the walking time, but in some cases increased the difficulty in reaching the desired destinations. The many ups and downs of the rapidly expanding campus provides a challenge for the student to get to his class, regard¬ less of the length of time it takes and the climatic conditions to which he is exposed. STUDENT LIFE 203 I Much of the class time is divided between lectures, labs, and organized physical exercise. The culmination of all these efforts are tested during final examinations. Whether it’s chemistry, biology, or food lab, there is always new material to be presented and therefore an increase in potential learning. Lectures always mean cramped hands, scribbled notebooks, and the constant hum of students questioning each other about the notes. Ten minutes before the hour always brings with it a feeling of relief to students in the classroom. It brings with it an end to writing and strain upon the students as well as the instructor. Over the past two years, the classroom space had doubled with the addition of many new buildings. The increase has brought with it new opportunities and better facilities for the SUCO student. It may be a slow game of chess between assignments, or it may be an evening in the weight room for fitness, but at Oneonta State there is always some informal sport to occupy our spare time or to keep us in shape. Even if we don’t partake in the vigorous handball or dorm basketball, we still must climb that hill from Old Main. 4 STUDENT LIFE 207 a 5 • a ' —A-:- ' a ■ ' ' A-:; ?•:■;: A W-AiAj W� i . „ ’. ■ .. : ‘ A. ' v- - y. ■ ' -. . .-i- ’; ' -v . ;•. ’ijcPIwB ■ £ ■ • ' ■-■• ■vv ... v . , 208 STUDENT LIFE No matter what shape you study in, it has to be done. The “libs” is the most logical and comfortable place. Yet, each evening around seven, students can be seen jamming the Morris conference rooms, the snack bar, and the various other nooks that we have found conducive to our study habits. But these places are not devoid of other studiers, and a night of hard concentration can be a social event, proving that the SUCO student is a talented individual. STUDENT LIFE 209 There are many aspects of dorm life. The routine of studying, cleaning, and doing the laundry is often in¬ terrupted by moments of fun. Hours are spent talking on the phone or to anyone you might meet on the corridor. All this and much more is a part of dorm life at Oneonta State. 210 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 211 Living with others means tolerating their records, keeping quiet when they want to study, and watching their tired eyes open for the eight o’clock classes; we learn more about the nature of other persons and our¬ selves. The life here forms an invaluable part in teaching us to be adult individuals. 212 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 213 A walk around the campus will reveal much to the visitor as he sees the windows of the dorms. They are the outside indications of what is going on in the minds of the students. The dorm windows provide an outlet for the students’ self-expression, be it art, advertising, campaigning, or a message to the world. In the winter months, the area be¬ tween the screens and windows also serve as refrigerators. Three times a day 2,500 students can be seen trapsing over to each cafeteria. Through snow, sleet, and sun nothing deters the SUCOite. Wait¬ ing on the mammoth lines in each dining hall is now a part of life. Good conversation over a third cup of coffee seems almost inherent. And behind the scenes, the FSA strives to give us both quality and quantity. Spread the word . . . whether by telephone, television, State Times, Radio Station WONY, cluttered bulletin boards, or the U.S. mail, the students at Oneonta are hungry for news and they know where to get it. Arriving at Oneonta, the students find too soon that heavy concentration solely on their studies can quickly shut them off from what’s happening. It doesn’t take long to find out where they can get the news. 218 STUDENT LIFE H Sour Hour, dancing, and drinking are the highlights of a Friday or Saturday night in town. Nothing will deter the SUCO student who has made up his mind to get his ten-cent draft. Depending upon the stu¬ dents’ resources, a taxi or the walk down the cowpath are their means to invade the city. Saturday afternoon, students can be found milling around town or the various shopping centers, spending any money they might have left over from their weekly budgets. Buses are provided to these different stores and the thrifty students of Oneonta take full advantage of them. STUDENT LIFE 221 K iWipI1 •a Wm. . ' • ••. ' •■ ■,; ?-v«r� «;; • t«%� •£ v -j . % • • ; : - ' :‘ Wr.-iM gS$13$ . Vivian D. Acker Eastchester Patricia M. Adams Norwich Barbara A. Akley Rockville Centre Lynne R. Alcabes Valley Stream Paul L. Allidi Oneonta Frances Amodeo Baldwin Lorraine I. Anderson Jefferson Susan A. Andrus Oneonta Beth E. Armstrong Oneonta Joyce Atkinson Oneonta Gale G. Atwell Oneonta Nyla L. Augar Frankfort Wendell W. Bachman Unadilla Thaddeus R. Bachta Auburn Edward J. Banovic Valatie Judith M. Baranello Amsterdam Nancy E. Barnard Staten Island Paul A. Beames Sidney Malcolm T. Bears Carthage Janice A. Beebie Gloversville Barbara Benedict Roscoe Phyllis D. Benincasa Patchogue Joanne Bennett Highland Falls Gail L. Benson Malverne Judith L. Benton Malverne Peggy A. Bentsen Staten Island Sandra E. Bertholf Divine Corners Carol A. Besosa Mineola Kathleen J. Betham Wilmington, Delaware Janet M. Bianco Hicksville Constance M. Biasi Huntington Station Joan M. Bird Elba Linda J. Bischoff Flushing 226 GRADUATES Rita A. Bisignano Harrison Patricia Blanchard Oneonta Theresa M. Blohm Hicksville W. Jean Bowles Hartsdale Kenneth G. Blom Athens Patricia A. Breed Norwich Patricia C. Boudreau Seaford Therese A. Brennick Levittown Judith A. Brigham Oneonta James T. Budelman Marion E. Budelman Saint James Saint James Suzanne L. Bullis Downsville graduates 227 David R. Bullock Ravena Judith E. Bungarz Staten Island Virginia G. Buonaiuto Malverne Lura E. Burch Oneonta Priscilla D. Burch Huntington Station Gail T. Burdick Bloomville Elizabeth S. Burns Glenham James P. Burr Adams John M. Burkhart llion Bradford N. Butler Altamont Charlotte I. Butler Richmondville Janet L. Buttino Cortland Pamela R. Byrne New City Judith A. Caine Syosset Eileen M. Califano Amsterdam Margaret M. Callahan Rochester Esther Canetti East Rockaway Robert J. Canner Otego Jane E. Cannon Staten Island Carl M. Carbonaro East Meadow Cora J. Cataffo Plainview GRADUATES 229 - Elizabeth Clementz Stone Ridge 230 GRADUATES Joseph A. Cavese Endicott John T. Christopher Beacon Priscilla Coddington Oneonta Rochelle L. Cohen Hicksville Diane M. Cifonelli Sauquoit Linda F. Cohen Plainview Penelope Coiro Lindenhurst Theresa M. Chismark Troy Valerie M. Ciotti New Rochelle Susan M. Conklin Peekskill William A. Chanecka Binghamton it Joann M. Contarino Chester Thomas A. Conway Oneonta Mary A. Cooke Woodstock Nancy J. Cooley Canandaigua Karen L. Coote Oneonta Edward W. Corcoran Johnson City Norman F. Cornish Oneonta Lucille M. Corrody Syosset Marie E. Costanzo Schenectady Diane Costick Yonkers Janet M.Covais Canajoharie Elizabeth M. Coyne Newburgh GRADUATES 231 Leslie A. Cummings Schenectady Patricia C. Crawford Croton L. Damon Crumb Newark, Delaware Barbaranne Currie Oneonta Maryann Czajkowski Hudson Richard J. Dackow Hicksville Antonette L. D’Agostino Ossining Jane A. Dahl Katonah Susan F. Dales Norwich David T. Daly Jacksonville, North Carolina Francine M. D’Amico Tonawanda Carl L. Dapp Yonkers Jeanette D’Arcangelis Fort Plain Jean E. Davis New Rochelle Dennis Deasy Lindenhurst Laurelyn J. Deaver South Otselic Anita M. Degearro Albany Catherine R. Delano Mechanicville Marie L. Delorenzo Nyack Carleton E. Deming New Lisbon Susan M. Dermody Sidney Sally A. Devito Port Washington Sandra Dianni Elizabeth Dietz Port Chester West Babylon Louise T. DiPaola Uniondale Ronald G. Dodge Owego June J. Dohrmann Glendale Deanna L. Dominge Jamaica Kathleen T. Donahue Binghamton Barbara Donehew Rochester Linda A. Donodeo Westbury Victoria 0. Donovan Gloversville James A. Dorn Huntington 234 GRADUATES Jeffrey H. Dostal Oneonta Gene R. Doughty Red Hook Louise R. Dubben Otego Maureen R. Duffy Oneonta William J. Duffy Oneonta Nancy A. Dumond Unadilla Jo Ann M. Earle Ithaca Gloria h Ebersol Vestal Shirley J. Edelstein Ballston Lake Susan B. Edsall Wallkill Judith C. Eglit Bedford Hills Nancy J. Ellerson Amsterdam Herbert J. Elsemore Peekskill Gloria Marie Engel Ossining Joyce E. Engels Williamson GRADUATES 235 Edith L. English Cambridge Judith Evans Yonkers Leslie R. Evans Schenectady Joan B. Farrell Staten Island Lona J. Faddegon Latham Richard V. Fazio Lake Ronkonkama Andrea B. Fedeli Bronx Sandra F. Feldman Albany 236 GRADUATES Barbara Feldstein Rosedale Keith W. Feltges Hawthorne Johanna Feranchuk East Quogue John A. Feranchuk East Quogue William J. Filarecki Troy Robert R. Fillmore East Islip Angelo E. Finateri Johnstown Kathleen Finnman Floral Park Lorraine Florczyk Rome Elizabeth A. Flynn Yonkers Judith M. Foland Schoharie Clifford G. Foley Uniondale Janet Foote Johnstown William C. Forlani Albany Julia A. Fosmire Gloversville GRADUATES 237 Anita Fox East Rockaway Susan E. Fox Athens Charles Fredrickson Carmel Clare M. Frey Bronx I Ellen L. Froehlich Rochester Ellen J. Fruchtman Port Washington Patricia A. Gaffney Sauquoit Diane M. Fraher Levittown Arthur L. Friedberg Accord Antoinette J. Gambino Hudson Guy T. Gamello Stuyvesant Mary F. Gander Huntington Station Catherine L. Gasperini Tarrytown Barbara J. Gazzini White Plains Charles Genzel Bronx Larrie R. Genzel Center Moriches Prudence B. Geraldi Valley Stream Sandra A. Gerlich Glen Cove Helen C. Gerow Liberty Linda D. Giddings Saint Albans Robert G. Gang Mount Vernon Ethel J. Gerhardt Mohawk GRADUATES 239 Judith T. Gillespie Haines Falls Kerry A. Gilmartin Sayville Stuart D. Glass Forest Hills Kathleen A. Gleason Brooklyn Elaine H. Gockel Prattsville Carol V. Goertz Rensselaer Susan F. Gogola Yonkers Marilyn R. Goodreau Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Michael Gordon Oceanside Douglas C. Gottwald Schenectady Beatrice L. Graber Staten Island Charles E. Graf Newark Marilyn A. Graham Utica Mark A. Granan Mohawk Valley Gerard S. Grant Kelly Corners Pauline E. Gray Delhi Tina Gray Middletown Philip R. Grayber New Rochelle Dorothy M. Green Oneonta Port Jefferson Leslie Greenbaum Flushing David S. Greenfield New Rochelle Tina D. Grisby Monroe Carol M. Grzywinski Jamesport ( Martha Susan Gunn Massapequa Emile B. Gurstelle Westbury Durinda L. Haarhaus Plainview Kristina Hagen Brewster Joan M. Haig Plainview Carolyn A. Haile East Williston Jack Halbert Brooklyn Mary Ella Hamel Fairfax, Virginia David J. Hamwey Oneonta 242 GRADUATES Karen E. Hanson Morris Robert Harrington Ithaca Sandra J. Harris Montgomery Mildred I. Harrison Oneonta Dorothy S. Hartz Callicoon Margaret J. Hawkins Bayside David W. Hayes Fonda Dorothy J. Hayner Glens Falls Karin Hedemann Katonah Christine Hendershot East Williston Eileen J. Henry North Babylon Marion E. Hester Bayport Barbara A. Hethy Lake Ronkonkoma Mary Anne Hettie Albany Mary Alice Hicks Oneonta GRADUATES 243 Joanne E. Hill Oneonta Michael P. Hiza Johnson City Sheila M. Hoare Westbury Arthur W. Hohmann Staten Island Michael J. Holupko Watervliet Roger L. Hophan Pottersville j John L. Hopkins Glens Falls 244 GRADUATES 1 Margaret Hotaling Jefferson Patricia S. Howe Afton Barbara E. Huggett Rochester Thomas K. Hull Oneonta Maureen B. Igoe Wantagh I Maureen C. Ihrie Sidney Ronald Indelicato Lindenhurst Judith Jacobi Staten Island William P. Jacobsen Ithaca Carolyn M. James Sayville Stephen Jankowitz Levittown Charlene J. Jecen Utica Gerard T. Johansen Flushing Rosemary Johns Liberty Pamela C. Jones Nanuet Richard E. Jones Suffern Elizabeth E. Joyce Valhalla GRADUATES 245 Rose L. Kaplow Suffern Joseph E. Kappler Harpursville George C. Kapsaroff Albany Sheelah M. Kary Port Washington Eileen A. Kehoe Astoria uneryl D. Kellogg Oneonta Susan Ernestine Kelly Pine Bush Douglas K. Kelt Oneonta Diane Kenyon Hicksville Bonnie C. King West Hempstead Jane H. Kirby Otego Ellen J. Kisselbrack Yonkers Caro I-Lynn Kissman Long Island City Thomas S. Kiszkiel Duanesburg Sandra P. Kitler Schenectady Louise E. Kittell Troy Bette J. Kiven Jamaica Edwina L. Kleese Islip Carol A. Klein Suffern Stephen Kling Berlin Nancy R. Knaggs Septoa Janet I. Klimasz Uniondale GRADUATES 247 Diane M. Knickerbocker Hicksville Thomas E. Kochakji Bergenfield, New Jersey Patricia Kozak Hicksville Victoria J. Kozicki Syracuse Theodore N. Kraemer Tonawanda Thomas F. Kraemer Tonawanda Patricia E. Kren Jackson Heights Charlotte Kucharek Binghamton Frances R. Kuhlmann Wantagh Richard E. Kunnas Potsdam Georgianna M. Lacey Beacon Constance D. LaDue Auburn Stuart R. LaDue Amsterdam Marlene C. Langer Port Chester Robert A. Lankau Nanuet Joann M. La Perla Mineola Barbara E. Larson Scotia Nancy J. Lassig Fort Plain Gwen Latendorr Merrick Paul K. Leary Albany Judith E. Lebwohl Binghamton Peter A. Lent Apalachin Kathleen L. Leonard East Williston Bernice Lerner Syosset I Laura P. Leschik Lindenhurst Wendy C. Lewis Huntington Tharon G. Link Sansville I Anu Linnas Greenlawn Virginia J. Locke Owego Douglas D. Lowe East Durham Peter D. Maas Rifton Sandra E. Macdonald Pleasantville Diane L. Mach Johnstown Julian D. MacKay Levittown Albert J. Maddalena Brooklyn Carol Ann Mancini Saint Johnsville David J. Mancini Amsterdam Judith T. Manger East Islip John F. Maniec Hicksville Charles W. Manning Farmingdale Timothy Manolescu Syracuse Joseph M. Marinello Canandaigua GRADUATES 251 Jane T. Marino Seaford Linda A. Marrazzo Salem Richard G. Marrero Deer Park Geraldine C. Marrone Brooklyn Carolyn R. Marshall Johnson City Patricia A. Martin Kingston Richard T. Martin Milford Catherine Martinelli East Islip Brian W. Masterson Merrick 252 GRADUATES Carol S. Matos West Oneonta Sheila A. Mayne Syracuse Margaret McCauley Brooklyn Gale P. McDonald Yorktown Heights Elaine S. McDuffee Esperance George McGovern East Rockaway Janet L. McKay Valley Stream Joan P. McMahon Hawthorne Aurel J. Menard Sauquoit Rosemary A. Messina Staten Island Donna M. Meyer Stanley Jan C. Meyer Stanley Karen I. Meyers East Meadow Holly A. Michalek Scotia Monica Militano Massapequa GRADUATES 253 i Anthony J. Miller Schenectady Corina Miller Ronkonkoma Dorothea A. Miller Staten Island Geraldine E. Miller Jerrilyn M. Miller Lake Ronkonkoma Lake Ronkonkoma Lois J. Miller Dolgeville Teresa C. Millias Oneonta Carol Feikert Mills Baldwin Terrace I. Miller Jefferson 254 GRADUATES Robert W. Mills Joan M. Minardi Cherlyn H. Minozzi East Meredith Ridgewood Hensonville Mary Anne Mize Hicksville Gladys E. Momchiloff Mount Vernon Margaret Monachino Mount Kisco Vincenzo J. Monachino Mount Kisco Patricia A. Mooney Sag Harbor Nancy L. Moorby Oneonta John P. Morroni East Rockaway Diane R. Morrow Saint James Ann M. Mulvey Auburn Arleen P. Munson Patchogue Kathleen K. Munson Glen Head Joan A. Murphy Uniondale GRADUATES 255 Maureen L. Murphy Uniondale Marion Fox Murphy Gloversville Barbara A. Nagle Farmingdale Stanley Naumovitz Livingston Manor Barbara C. Nelson Levittown Lawrence G. Nelson Hartwick Yvonne M. O’Connor Wallkill Raymond V. O’Donnell Hopewee Junction Diane H. Oelze Shirley Kathryn H. Offermann Spring Valley Claire M. O’Keefe East Rockaway Marlene J. Ortgies Schoharie Ronald G. Orzel Johnson City Nancy L. O ' Shell Oneonta Elizabeth J. O’Toole Hensonville Carol E. Ovens North Babylon Kenneth L. Packer Rye Hollis A. Palmer Endicott Nancy I. Papagno Lindenhurst Nancy Pares Massapequa Katherine H. Parr Pine Bush Lorenzina D. Pasa Davenport Donna G. Paschke East Meadow Florence Pasquini Oneonta Joan L. Patten Gloversville Mary S. Peaster Walton Rina Stetz Peck Oneonta 258 GRADUATES Barbara J. Pell Port Chester Susan L. Penny Babylon Antonio Perez New York Dolores A. Peterson Peekskill Assunta M. Praino Oradell, New Jersey Carol A. Perl Wantagh Leslie Ann Peters Uniondale Anthony Petrone Hicksville Joanne Pezzotti Hicksville Donald R. Phillips Hicksville Ann G. Picarelli Wantagh Lois J. Piva Maspeth Stephen Placido Glens Falls Patricia M. Preston Wyandanch Michael P. Priano Wantagh GRADUATES 259 Carolyn B. Prouty Bainbridge Maureen A. Pryba Schenectady Ingrid L. Put Schenectady Edward J. Quirk Loudonville Donna J. Ramsey Plainview Marcia B. Randall Rye Allan W. Raney Ballston Lake Laraine C. Rebecchi Bellerose Jean A. Reed Andes 260 GRADUATES Christine A. Reeves Huntington Kathleen Regan Oneonta Geraldine P. Reid Seaford Geraldine L. Rhodes Elmira Katherine Rockwell Gloversville Bonnie L. Reinisch Baldwin Joyce A. Ringler Oneonta Terry J. Ritchko Oneonta Karen A. Romanello Port Chester Katherine Reiners Rensselaer Kenneth C. Rishel Whitesboro Gale A. Rogers Beacon Lawrence E. Reith Syracuse Joan A. Rockafellow Montgomery GRADUATES 261 Dorothy E. Rinaldi Wantagh Rita P. Romiti Oneonta Julia D. Root Oneida Virginia Rossetti Schenectady Ronald S. Rossini Sidney Carolyn R. Roughley Uniondale Bonnie Sue Rouse Fort Lauderdale, Florida Margaret M. Rouse Nanuet Frederic N. Roy Oneonta Mitchell R. Ross Little Falls Louise J. Rothman Long Beach Patricia A. Ruf Farmingdale Joan L. Ruggiero Nyack Theresa A. Ruvo Port Chester Anne C. Ruvolo Rockville Centre Susan M. Ryan Southold Dolores Ryszetnyk Staten Island Dorothy Ryszetnyk Staten Island Sonja M. Saik Spencer Archie I. St. John Cooperstown Donna L. Salmon Mechanicville Harry C. Sander Rosedale Robert F. Sandin Santa G. Sapienza East Meadow Cooperstown GRADUATES 263 Vaughn B. Sayles McDonough Robert M. Schacher Levittown Sandra A. Saracino Rye Geraldine I. Schaechter Valley Stream Irene E. Schaefer North Massapequa James W. Schlagel Oneonta Dale A. Schmidt Levittown Edward Schmidt Amsterdam Louann T. Schmidt Melrose Gloria A. Schmitt Sidney Gerry K. Schulitz Hornell Raychel Searles Oneonta Shelley F. Selman Spring Valley Willard Martin Senrick Nassau Jeanne Shackleton Rhinebeck Barbara J. Shaner Massapequa Elaine E. Shaver Wayland Susan C. Shawiry Brooklyn Marilyn G. Sherwood Middletown Sandra L. Shibley Sprakers Kathleen L. Shipley Williamson Maurice E. Shipway Cherry Valley William J. Shumelda Plainview Kathleen E. Siek Troy James H. Sieme Springfield Center Laurie J. Simpson Massapequa Park Kenneth W. Sinick Ellenville Karen H. Sisson Central Bridge Joann Shasko Binghamton 266 GRADUATES Andrea J. Skeps Dryden Patricia J. Sloan Gilbertsville Michael J. Sledjeski New Suffolk Nancy J. Smalley Oneonta Bonnie D. Smith Amsterdam Linda J. Smith Johnstown Robert J. Smith White Plains William P. Sovak Sloatsburg Stephen Sponenberg Lindenhurst Marsha Stanbridge Margaretville Robert C. Stark Schoharie Gail M. Starler Ossining Warrene Steckmest Malverne Jeanne A. Steffens Spring Valley Doris A. Stepnoski Peconic GRADUATES 267 Mark Stolper Flushing Susan E. Stover Port Chester Mary Ann Stratton South New Berlin Dorothy A. Straus Syosset Barbara S. Stromberg Oneonta Virginia L. Stumme Islip Patricia A. Subik Johnstown Eugene R. Supparits Tonawanda 268 GRADUATES Kathleen A. Swantak South Kortright Cecelia W. Swiat Bullville Patrick J. Szurek Amsterdam Angela D. Tamburri Peekskill Catherine Telesca Queens Village William H. Tenity Auburn Barbara L. Terry Southold Donna M. Tessiero Oneonta Connie Jo Teyshak Wappingers Falls Bonnie L. Thiele Seaford Deborah J. Thompson Sherburne Elizabeth J. Thompson Staten Island Ellen R. Thompson Hempstead Granville Thompson Massapequa Park Robert W. Tinker West Davenport GRADUATES 269 t Andrea C. Tormino Commack Arthur T. Torrey Oneonta Dorothy M. Towler Montrose Thomas G. Townsend Gloversville Harold F. Travell Hobart Mary Lue Traylor Hicksville Constance L. Tremper Oneonta Camellia L. Triolo Staten Island Patricia S. Tupacz Schenectady j Anthony M. Valada Binghamton Elna A. Valentini Uniondale Patricia A. Vandermark Oneonta Susan Vanik Bayport Joann M. Vetrano Brooklyn Karla R. Volpe Harrison Diane Vredenburgh Binghamton David R. Vroman Oneonta James P. Vroman Otego Sharon V. Wagner Patchogue Kathleen A. Waite Oneonta Ted C. Walbourn East Williamson GRADUATES 271 i Stuart N. Werner Bronx Lynda R. Walther Lake Grove Dorothy J. Warren Mohawk Jane S. Wells Queens Village Della F. Walter Bellmore Patricia J. Wear Valley Stream Priscilla A. Wert Gloversville Thomas C. Weston Lindenhurst Barbara A. Weinberg Amityville Barbara M. Warren North Merrick Francis C. Walters Greenlawn Carol A. Whitbeck Johnstown Alice M. White Bronxville Jane J. Whittlesey Huntington Station Patricia A. Wieland New City Patricia A. Willmot New Hartford Renee A. Winder New Rochelle Judy K. Winegard Cobleskill Michaele-Ann Winkler Plainview Barbara A. Wirtz Stamford Constance R. Wit Oneonta Hermit G. Witherbee Oneonta Janice R. Witko Kinderhood Azalea M. Wnorowski Amsterdam Diane R. Wolf Huntington Judy Wong New Hyde Park Sigrid E. Wood Middleburgh Joan B. Woods Commack Kenneth W. Wright Staten Island Carol A. Wszolek Yonkers 274 GRADUATES Mary C. Youmans Yonkers Janice M. Yearwood Brooklyn Joan A. Yoh Mattituck Betty Jean Youngblut 1 lion Elizabeth A. Yurash Little Falls Angela D. Zaccagnino Chester Jane Eichel Zagata Wantagh Susan L. Zaniboni Lindenhurst Jewell L. Zebroski Southold Patricia J. Zeliff Commack Hilde M. Zenzen Latham Jacquelin M. Zinck Binghamton Rosemarie Zolezzi Bayport GRADUATES 275 Graduation 276 GRADUATES ... 2 June, 1968 GRADUATES 277 Administration and Faculty Index Royal F. Netzer, President, 28, 29 University of North Dakota, B.S. State University of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. Robert M. Adams, Director of Business Affairs, 37 Ashland College, Ohio, B.S. Dorothy K. Allen, Assistant Librarian, 43 Columbia University, B.S. State University of New York at Albany, B.S. in L.S. University of Chicago, M.A. Howard D. Austin, Director of Graduate Studies, 55 St. Bonaventure University, A.B. Alfred University, Ed.M. Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D. Margaret A. Baughman, Associate Dean of Students, 33, 99, 155 Brenau College, A.B. Indiana University, M.S. Donald Bellinger, Plant Superintendent, 39 Robert C. Biche, Associate Dean of the College, 32 U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. Duke University, M.A.T. David W. Brenner, Director of Records and Registration, 37 State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. Carey W. Brush, Director of Liberal Studies, 34, State Teachers College, Bridgewater, Mass., B.S. Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. Milon J. Bundy, Director of Admissions, 37 New York University, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Ruth P. Burnett, Assistant Librarian Simmons College, B.S. Richard H. Burr, Admissions Counselor, 42 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. State University of New York, at Albany, M.S. David G. Butler, Assistant Dean of Students, 41 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. State University of New York at Albany, M.S. Allen E. Caswell, Director of International Education, 36 Oberlin College, B.A. Princeton University, M.P.A. Pai-Yuan Chang, Assistant Librarian, 43 National Taiwan University, B.A. Villanova University, Pennsylvania, M.S. in L.S. Ross Cordell, Manager, Faculty Student Association, 39 University of Miami, B.B.A. American University, M.B.A. Richard B. Courtney, Data Processing Manager Clifford J. Craven, Vice-President and Dean of the College, 32, 94 Syracuse University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Syracuse University, Ed.D. John V. Crowley, Associate Librarian, 43 Syracuse University, A.B., M.A., M.S. in L.S. Francis S. Daley, Assistant in Student Financial Aids, 38 State University College, Cortland, B.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. ADMINISTRAT IVE STAFF Jean W. Day, Assistant Librarian, 43 Syracuse University, B.S., M.S. in L.S. Richard P. Devine, Director, Computer Center St. John ' s University, B.S. Gladys B. Evans, Assistant Dean of Students, 41,96 University of Nebraska, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. Vincent F. Foti, Associate Dean of Students, 33, 95 State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. Siena College, M.Ed. James N. Georgeson, Assistant to the President for Community Relations, 39 Hartwick College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.L. Joan W. Glover, Assistant Dean of Stu¬ dents, 41 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. Janet E. Green, Associate Librarian, 43 State University of New York at Albany, B.A., B.S. in L.S. Edward Griesmer, Associate Dean of Students, 33, 95 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. State University of New York at Albany, M.S. Helen S. Groves, Assistant Librarian, 43 State University College, Oneonta, B.Ed., M.S. Norman G. Gunther, Assistant Facilities Program Coordinator State University College, Oswego, B.S. Bruce E. Harding, Director of Instructional Resources Boston University, B.S., M.S. Leonard N. Healy, TV Engineer Cleveland Institute of Radio Technology, Graduate. Robert K. Hennessey, Equipment Coordi¬ nator Katherine E. Hobbie, Director of Education, 34 Wellesley College, B.A. New York University, M.A. Columbia University, Ed.D. David A. Humphrey, TelevisionProducer- Director Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. Tarisa M. Hymers, Assistant Librarian, 43 New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.S. in L.S., A.B. Charles K. Ives, Part-time Physician, 61 Cornell University, B.A. Hahnemann Medical, M.D. Elizabeth L. Jalbert, Coordinator of Student Teaching State University College, Oneonta, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Syracuse University, Ed.D. Dorothy K. Jeffres, Assistant Librarian University of Wyoming, B.A. Louis C. Jones, Director of Museum, Folk Culture Graduate Program Hamilton College, B.A., L.H.D. Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. Susan Keagle, Assistant Dean of Students, 41 Corning Community College, A.A. Elmira College, B.S. Julia Kilpatrick, Director of Home Eco¬ nomics Education, 34, 57 University of Missouri, B.S. Iowa State University, M.S. Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D. Kenneth B. Knecht, TV Engineer Leonard T. Kreisman, Director of Institu¬ tional Research, 36 New York University, B.S. Harvard Graduate School of Education, M.A.T. New York University, Ph.D. Paul M. Krivonak, Assistant Librarian University of Edinboro, B.S. in L.S. Frederick F. Kurkowski, Director of Place¬ ment, 35 State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. Jane Leone, Assistant Dean of Students, 41 LeMoyne College, B.S. San Francisco College for Women, M.A. Pang-Shu Liu, Assistant Librarian National Taiwan University, B.A. Kansas State Teachers College, M.S. Jean D. London, Assistant Librarian, 43 Colby Junior College, New Hampshire, A. A. Syracuse University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Howard N. Lout, Senior Financial Secre¬ tary, 38 Don M. Lucas, Associate Director of In¬ structional Resources Central State College, B.A., M.A., M.T. Leora Lucas, Assistant Librarian, 43 Hartwick College, B.A. H. Glen Martin, Principal, Bugbee School, 45. Southwestern Missouri State College, B. S. University of Missouri, M.A., Ed.D. Fred J. McCarthy, Associate Dean of Stu¬ dents, 36 State University College, Plattsburgh, B.S. Indiana University, M.S., Ed.D. James I. McGuidwin, Admissions Counse¬ lor, 42 State University College, Cortland, B.S. University of Bridgeport, M.S. Clifford A. McVinney, Assistant Director of Admissions, 42 Syracuse University, B.A. State University of New York at Albany, M.A. Barbara Meeker, Assistant Librarian, 43 University of Illinois, A.B. Syracuse University, M.S. in L.S. Edith M. Miller, Assistant Dean of Students, 41 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. M. Eugenia Moss, Assistant Librarian, 43 University of Illinois, A.B. Syracuse University, M.S. in L.S. Adolphe A. Myrus, Facilities Program Coor¬ dinator, 38 New York University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. M. Christine Nelson, Assistant Dean of Students Nazareth College, Rochester, B.S. Robert B. Nichols, Associate Director of Extension and Summer Session, 35 State University College, Oswego, B.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. 278 INDICES Joseph Nicolette, Admissions Counselor, 42 Hamilton College, B.A. Colgate University, M.A. Margaret E. Nordberg, Assistant Dean of Students St. Olaf College, Minn., B.A. Gilbert Palen, Director of Student Health Services, 61 Hamilton College, B.S. Duke University, M.D. Joseph R. Pascale, Acting Dean of Stu¬ dents, 32, 92, 94 State University College, Brockport, B.S. State University of New York at Albany, M.S. Vincent Pellegrino, Assistant Dean of Stu¬ dents, 41 The College of the Holy Cross, A.B. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. Ferdinand L. Perrone, College Physician New York University, B.S. Albany Medical College, M.D. Leota M. Abbott, Physical Education, 60 State Teachers College, Bemidji, Minnesota, B.Ed. University of Michigan, M.A. William D. Ackerson, Bugbee School, 44 Hartwick College, Oneonta, B.A. Syracuse University, M.A. Yonah Alexander, Area Studies, 52 The College of Jewish Studies, Chicago, B.H.L. Roosevelt University, Chicago, B.A. The University of Chicago, M.A. Columbia University, Ph.D. Gladys L. Anderson, Education, 50 Wilmington College, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. Miami University, Ohio, M.Ed. Indiana University, Ed.D. Mabel L. Anderson, Education, 50 Cornell University, A.B., M.A. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. Jan Kee Ang, Biology, 54 Nanking University, B.Sc. Cornell University, M.Sc., Ph.D. W. Lawrence Armstrong, Chemistry, 54 Oberlin College, Ohio, B.A. University of Rochester, Ph.D. Donald C. Axtell, Physical Education, 60, 175, 195 Ithaca College, B.S. Elizabeth W. Badgley, Psychology, 49 Vassar College, A.B. Columbia College, M.A. David C. Bailey, Physical Education, 60, 198 State University College, Brockport, B.S. Columbia University, Licensed Physi¬ otherapist James F. Baker, Physical Education, 60 State University College, Cortland, B.S. Joseph C. Baldwin, English and English Education, 46 State University College, Cortland, B.S. University of Arkansas, M.A. Donald H. Ball, Physical Education, 60, 181 Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Elizabeth Bankston, French and Spanish University of Missouri, B.A. Indiana University, M.A., M.A.T. William D. Barber, History, 53 University of Cincinnati, B.A., M.A. University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. Mildred Barberio, Education State University College, Oneonta, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. in Ed. Stephen Rising, Assistant Dean of Stu¬ dents, 41, 157 Pennsylvania Military College, B.A. Rose Rogers, Assistant Dean of Students, 41 Columbia University, B.S. Gertrude W. Rounds, Librarian, 43 Syracuse University, B.S. in L.S. New York University, M.A. Regina J. Royle, Assistant Dean of Students Sacred Heart College, A.A. Belmont Abbey College, North Carolina, A.B. Rutgers University, Certificate in Ed. Trenton State College, Qualification Remedial Ed. Dorothy G. Ryndes, Assistant Librarian, 43 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. Katherine Sargent, Assistant Dean of Stu¬ dents, 41, 155 Syracuse University, A.B. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Nicholas Barberio, Education, 50 State University College, Potsdam, B.S. St. Lawrence University, M.S. Roberta B. Barrett, English and English Education, 46 Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, B.S., M.S. Robert Barstow, Music, 59, 132 Kansas State College, B.M. Ohio State University, M.A. John T. Baskin, Mathematics, 56 Susquehanna University, A.B. Pennsylvania State University, M.A. Paul R. Baumann, Geography Indiana University, B.A., M.A. H. Walter Baumgartner, Economics University of Berlin, B.S. University of Giessen, M.S., Ph.D. McGill University, M.A. University of Minnesota, Ph.D. Edwin S. Baxter, Spanish, 48 New York University, B.A. University of New Mexico, M.A. Rose M. Beirne, Home Economics State University College, Buffalo, B.S., M.S. Louise S. Belden, Bugbee School, 45 State University College, Albany, B.A. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. William S. Benedict, Speech, 47 State University College, Geneseo, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. Joann M. Bennett, Speech, 47 Upper Iowa College, B.A. Northwestern University, M.A. Howard Berkowitz, Head, Psychology, 49 New York University, B.A. MacMurray College, M.A. University of Texas, Ph.D. Stephen Berman, Earth Science, 55 City University of New York, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.S. David S. Betts, English St. Lawrence University, A.B. State University of Iowa, M.A. Frances G. Bliven, Home Economics State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. Harry Bloom, English and English Educa¬ tion, 46 University of Minnesota, A.B., M.A. Margaret Umberger, Assistant Librarian, 43 Douglass College (Rutgers University), A. B., B.S. in L.S. Edward J. Walsh, Assistant Librarian, 43 State University of New York at Albany, B. A., M.S. in L.S. Albert J. T. Wang, Assistant Librarian, 43 Taiwan Normal University, B.Ed. State University College, New Paltz, M.S. in Ed. Charles R. Weber, Personnel Administrator Manhattan College, B.S. Mary L. Wendel, Housing Director, 41 Fenn College, B.A. Syracuse University, M.A. Geoffre y G. Yager, Admission Assistant, 42 Harpur College, B.A. State University of New York at Albany, M.A. F. Douglas Bowles, Education, 50 University of New Hampshire, B.A. Plymouth Teachers College, M.Ed. University of Rochester, Ed.D. A. Dickson Brackett, Mathematics, 56 University of Louisville, Kentucky, B.A. University of Kentucky, M.A. Richard V. Bronk, Education Columbia College, Columbia University, B.A. School Library Service, Columbia Uni¬ versity, M.S. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Foster L. Brown, Psychology, 49, 127 West Virginia University, A.B., M.S. Margaret A. Brown, Psychology Hunter College, B.A. Queens College, M.A. John T. Brunson, Biology and Chemistry, 54 Hope College, Michigan, B.A. University of Michigan, M.S. Lee T. Bryant, Physics, 55, 125 Syracuse University, B.S. State University of New York at Albany. M.S. H. Donald Buckley, Psychology, 49 The King ' s College, A.B. Temple University, S.T.B. University of Denver, M.A. Bruce R. Buckley, Museum History and Folklore Graduate Program Miami University, B.A., M.A. Indiana University, Ph.D. William Bukovsan, Biology, 54 University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Indiana University, Ph.D. Gerald M. Buriok, Mathematics Indiana State College, Pennsylvania, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.A. Alyce M. Burmeister, Art, 58 Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.S. Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, M.Ed. University of Wisconsin, M.F.A. Charles C. Burnsworth, Chairman, Music, 59 State University College, Fredonia, B.A. University of Illinois, M.S. Boston University, Mus.A.D. William L. Butts, Biology, 55 Wilmington College, B.S. Ohio State University, M.S., Ph.D. INDICES 279 David C. Caddis, German, 48 Baldwin-Wallace College, A.B. Middlebury College, M.A. Louis A. Carlet, Psychology Washington and Jefferson College, A.B. University of Delaware, M.Ed. Eunice E. Carlson, Nurse-Assistant Millard Fillmore Hospital School of Nursing, RN Herman Carmel, Hebrew-German, 48, 128, 135 Charles University of Prague, B.A., B.H.L,. M.A., M.H.L. Charles University of Prague, Masaryk University of BRNO, Ph.D. John J. Carney, Jr., Speech and Speech Education State University College, Geneseo, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.A. James Carr, Psychology, 49 State University College, Oswego, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Robert B. Carson, Economics Hamilton College, B.A. Syracuse University, M.A., D.S.S. Joan P. Cassilly, Home Economics, 57 Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Ohio State University, M.S. Margaret E. Cawley, Music, 59 New York University, B.S. University of Michigan, M.Mus. Anne S. Chadwick, Education, 51 Barnard College, B.A. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. State University of New York at Albany, M.S. G. Hal Chase, Chairman, Physical Educa¬ tion, 60 State University College, Cortland, B.S. University of Southern California, M.S. in Ed. State University of New York at Buffalo, Ed.D. Edward L. Clough, Bugbee School Hartwick College, Oneonta, B.A. St. Lawrence University, M.A. John S. Cogswell, Art, 58 University of North Carolina, B.A., M.A. Carol Ann Colburn, Physical Education Ithaca College, B.S. William P. Cole, Music, 59 American Conservatory of Music, Chi¬ cago, B.M. University of Michigan, M.M., Ph.D. D. Thomas Connelly, Education, 51 Siena College, B.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. Henry W. Cooley, Coordinator for Social Science Education State University College, Oneonta, B.S. State University College, Albany, M.S. Martha L. Corry, Head, Geography Ohio State University, B.A., B.Sc.Ed. University of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. Barbara Cronk, Physical Education, 60, 169, 170 State University College, Cortland, B.S., M.S. Margaret O. Damaschke, Education, 51 State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. N. Jean Daubert, Physical Education State University College, Cortland, B.S. Edith T. A. Davidson, English, 46 State University of New York at Albany, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.A., Ph.D. William C. Davies, Education, 50 University of Pittsburgh, A.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. Jeffrey Dean, Psychology, 49 Indiana State University, A.B., M.S. John Delaney, Chairman, Education, 50 State University of New York at Albany, B.S. Cornell University, M.S. in Ed., Ph.D. Richard C. Denicore, Bugbee School, 45 State University College, Plattsburgh, B.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. David A. Denny, Education, 50, 123 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. University of Florida, M.A. Indiana University, Ed.D. William Denton, Counselor Education, 40 E. Stroudsburg State College, B.S. Bucknell University, M.S. Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D. James E. Devlin, English and English Edu¬ cation, 46, 128 Boston College, B.S. Harvard University, A.M.T. Therese Dolan, Education, 51 College of St. Rose, Albany, B.S., M.S. Carol F. Dostal, Bugbee School, 44 State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. Robert D. Doyle, Art University of Wisconsin, B.A., M.A. M. Ira Dubins, Earth Science, 55 Tufts University, B.S. University of Kansas, M.S. Boston University, Ed.M., Ed.D. Pauline G. Dudley, Home Economics, 57 Iowa State College, Ames, B.S., M.S. Graham H. Duncan, Acting Chairman, Eng¬ lish, Speech and Theater, 46 State University of New York at Albany, B.A., M.A. Cornell University, Ph.D. Francis P. Egan, Chairman, Mathematics, 56 Manhattan College, B.A. University of Notre Dame, M.S., Ph.D. Esther K. Elfenbein, Speech and Theater, 47 State University of Iowa, B.F.A. University of Denver, M.A. Josef A. Elfenbein, Head, Speech and Theater, 47 Brooklyn College, A.B. Louisiana State University, M.A. New York University, Ph.D. Verna L. Engstrom-Heg, Mathematics, 56 University of Washington, B.S., B.S. Oregon State University, M.A. Philip M. Ericson, Speech, 47 Emerson College, B.S. M.S. Erlinda Fidel, Education, 50 University of St. Thomas, Philippines, B.S. Indiana University, M.A., Ph.D. William B. Fink, Chairman, Social Science, 53 Wesleyan University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. Richard E. Fisher, English and English Edu¬ cation, 46 Wesleyan University, B.A. University of New Hampshire, M.A. Allen Fitch, Bugbee School, 45 State University College, Oswego, B.A. in Ed. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., M.A. P. Jay Fleisher, Earth Science, 55 St. Lawrence University, B.S. University of North Carolina, M.S. Washington State University, Ph.D. Lyall B. Fletcher, Bugbee School, 45 Ithaca College, B.S., M.S. Frederick Flewelling, Health and Physical Education, 60, 174, 186 State University College, Cortland, B.S. Ball State University, M.A. Joseph M. Fodero, Physical Education, 60, 168, 193 Springfield College, Mass., B.S. University of Massachusetts, M.S. Joyce R. Foote, Bugbee School, 45 State University College, Geneseo, B.S. in Ed. James A. Fraley, Mathematics, 56 Ohio State University, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. Robert J. Frechette, Mathematics, 56 University of Vermont, B.S. University of Massachusetts, M.S. L. Ronald French, Psychology, 49, 127 Hamilton College, B.A. University of Minnesota, M.A. Richard G. Frost, English, 46 San Jose State College, California, A.B., M.A. Robert P. Gaffney, Bugbee School, 44 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. M.S. Frances H. Gailey, Home Economics, 57 Syracuse University, B.S. Cornell University, M.S. Catherine M. Gallagher, Bugbee School State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. Sue Gallo, Education, 51 State University of New York at Albany, B.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. Mae D. Gallup, Bugbee School, 44 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. Paul W. Gannon, English and English Edu¬ cation, 46 State University of New York at Albany, B.A., M.A. Joseph S. Gardiner, Bugbee School State University College, New Paltz, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. Harry W. Gardner, Mathematics, 56 State University of New York at Albany, B.S., M.S. Ruth Goldsmith, Bugbee School Hartwick College, B.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. Ernest J. Goodman, Political Science— Wurzburg Program Hastings College, B.A. University of Nebraska, M.A., Ph.D. Sanford D. Gordon, Head, Economics, 52 New York University, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Franklin F. Gould, Jr., Psychology, 49 Bowdoin College, A.B. University of New Hampshire, M.A. Patricia S. Gourlay, English, 46 Wellesley College, A.B. Stanford University, A.M. Robert Grainger, Geography, 53 University of Western Ontario, B.A., M.A. Roger E. Greider, Mathematics Tulsa University, B.S., B.A., M.S. Per Ernst Guldbeck, Cooperstown Graduate Program University of Denver, B.A., M.A. 280 INDICES James R. Gundlach, TV Engineer Ohio University, B.F.A. in Radio-TV Richard F. Gustafson, Mathematics Arkansas State Teachers College, B.S.E. University of Tennessee, M.A. Medardo Gutierrez, Spanish 48, 129 University of Michigan, A.B., M.A. John L. Hall, Mathematics, 56 Utica College of Syracuse University, B.A. University of South Dakota, M.A. Junius N. Hamblin, Speech and Theater, 47 Utah State University, B.S. Brigham Young University, M.S. Ohio State University, Ph.D. Leah A. Hancock, Coordinator for Home Economics Education, 57 University of Illinois, B.A. Columbia Uni versity, M.A. Howard Harrison, Coordinator for English Education, 46 City College of New York, B.S., M.A. Robert E. Hausser, Mathematics, 56 New Mexico State University, B.S., M.S. John W. Havens, Home Economics, 57, 94 State University College, Cortland, B.S. Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D. Sue Hickmott, Bugbee School, 44 Western Michigan University, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Columbia University, Ed.D. Robert Hobkirk, Bugbee School, 44 State University College, Potsdam, B.S. J. Taylor Hollist, Mathematics, 56 Utah State University, B.S. University of Utah, M.S. Edward W. Holmes, Education, 51 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. in Ed. State University College, Cortland, M.S. in Ed. J. Gary Holway, Biology State University of New York at Albany, A.B. Colorado State University, M.S., Ph.D. Margaret C. Honour, English, 46 Bryn Mawr College, B.A. Oxford University, M.A. Yale University, Ph.D. Carl M. Horner, Chemistry, 54 LeMoyne College, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S., Ph.D. Albert C. Horton, III, History, 53 Yale University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. Robert E. Horvat, Chemistry, 54 Valparaiso University, B.S. University of Kansas, M.S. Tao-Chen Hsia, Area Studies Chinan University, Shanghai, B.A., L.L.D. University of Minnesota, M.A. Columbia University, M.S. Erling M. Hunt, History Dartmouth College, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Columbia University, Ph.D. John T. Hurley, Health Education, 60 Holy Cross College, D.C., B.S. Boston University, Mass., M.Ed. Jack R. Iversen, Psychologist, 49, 94 University of Illinois, B.A. Hoyt M. Jackson, Head, Political Science Ohio State University, B.A. University of California, M.A. University of Nebraska, Ph.D. Roderick A. Jacobs, English and English Education University of London, B.A. Harvard University, Ed.M. Reuben J. James, Physics, 55, 102 State University College, Potsdam, B.S. St. Lawrence University, Ed.M. W. Raymond James, Psychology, 49 George Washington University, B.A., M.A. Columbia University, Ed.D. Paul M. Jensen, Speech and Theater, 47, 106 State University of New York, at Albany, B.A. Columbia University, M.F.A. Bernard F. Joslin, Education, 51 Columbia University, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Edward G. Kassler, Physical Education, 60, 186, 196 Long Island University, B.S., M.S. Savak J. Katrak, Area Studies, 52 Punjab University, B.A., M.A. Oxford University, B.A. Harvard University, M.A. Kenneth D. Kellerhouse, Bugbee School State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. Muriel Kellerhouse, Speech and Theater State University of New York at Albany, B.A., M.A. Kathleen J. Kenny, Political Science LeMoyne College, B.S. Syracuse University, M.A. Thomas J. Kerr, Political Science University of Washington, B.A. George Washington University, M.A. Joan L. Kingsley, Physical Education, 60, 169, 171 New York University, B.S., M.A. John J. Kinney, Mathematic s, 56 St. Lawrence University, B.S. Harvard University, A.M. Mary B. Knapp, Bugbee School, 44 State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. S. Dora Knox, Psychology Springfield College, Massachusetts, B.S., M.S. Paul V. Koehn, Chemistry, 54 Bates College, B.S. Central Missouri State College, M.S. University of Connecticut, Ph.D. Dorothea E. Krivicich, Bugbee School, 44 Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Doris S. Lake, Education, 50 Douglass College (Rutgers), B.A. Colorado State College of Education, M.A. F. Daniel Larkin, Area Studies, 53 State University College at Brockport, B.S. State University College at Albany, M.S. Jane Lawrence, Physical Education, 60, 140, 141 University of South Carolina, B.A. Indiana University, M.S. Kent D. Lawson, Physics, 55 Cornell University, A.B. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, M.Sc., Ph.D. Norman R. Lee, Education, 50 Syracuse University, B.A. Syracuse University, M.A.E. Billy D. Leimkuhler, Education, 50, 121 Ottawa University, B.A. Colorado State College of Education, M.A. Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D. Kathryn Long, Bugbee School State University of Iowa, B.A., M.A. Dennis W. Lou, Area Studies, 52 Phillips University, B.A. Texas Christian University, M.A. Indiana University, Ph.D. Alfred Lubell, Economics, 127 Hunter College, B.A. Elaine K. Luchsinger, Home Economics, 57 Iowa State University, B.S., M.S. Cornelius M. Lynch, Health and Physical Education, 60, 174, 181 State University College, Cortland, B.S., M.S. Michael E. Lynch, Political Science State University College at Geneseo, B.S. Horace A. MacMahan, Jr., Earth Science, 55 University of Maine, B.A. University of Utah, M.S. in Ed. University of Colorado, Ed.D. Peter J. Macris, German, 48, 128 State University College, Buffalo, B.S. Middlebury College, M.A. Dorothy Mahl, Education, 51 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. Ernest D. Mahlke, Art, 58 University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.S. John F. Maier, Astronomy, 55 University of Rochester, B.A. Syracuse University, M.S. Ashok K. Malhotra, Philosophy, 49 Birla Arts College, Pilani, India, B.A., M.A. David E. Manes, Mathematics, 56 Washington and Jefferson College, Penn¬ sylvania, B.A. Florida State University, M.S. Peggy S. Marcus, Home Economics, 57 Cornell University, B.S., M.S. Minnie S. Martin, Chairman, Art, 58 George Peabody College, B.S., M.A. Corinne Maxon, Home Economics, 57 Cornell University, B.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. John P. Mazarak, Music, 59, 133 Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Donald P. McAvoy, Education, 50 Seaton Hall University, New Jersey, B.S. State University College, Brockport, M.S. Keith S. McCarthy, Bugbee School, 44 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. State University College, Buffalo, M.S. Philip F. McEldowney, Area Studies, 52 Simpson College, Iowa, B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.A., M.A. Mary D. McFee, Education State University College, Oswego, B.S. E. Ruth McKinney, Education, 51 Ball State Teachers College, Indiana, B.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. Ether J. McKune, Education, 50 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. State University of Iowa, M.A. Colorado State College of Education, Ed.D. Hurley A. McLean, Health Education, 60 Ithaca College, B.S., M.S. Paul O. Meadows, Head, Foreign Language, 48 State University of New York at Albany, B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.A. Charles W. Meinert, History, 53 Miami University, B.S., M.A. Syracuse University, D.S.S. INDICES 281 Eloy R. Mestre, Economics, 52, 127 University of Havana, B.A. New School for Social Research, M.A. Fred R. Miller, Speech and Theater, 47 Trinity University, B.A., M.Ed. Texas University, Ph.D. Wayne C. Miller, English, 46 St. John’s University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Ralph A. Mollison, Head, Physics, 55 Ohio University, B.S., M.S. Dorlene D. More, Bugbee School Harpur College, B.A. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. Julia M. Morey, Education, 51 Boston University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. John C. Morgan, Education, 51 Russell Sage College, B.A. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. Robert D. Moynihan, English, 46 Regis College, B.S. University of Colorado, M.A. James M. Mullen, Art, 58 Pennsylvania State University, B.A., M.A. Sonia R. Mullins, Bugbee School, 44 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. Howard R. Murphy, History, 53 Bard College, B.A. Harvard University, M.A., Ph.D. Mary Nankivel, English, 46 Barnard College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. John G. New, Head, Biology, 54 Cornell University, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Edward S. Newsham, Head, Chemistry, 54 Allegheny College, B.S. State University of New York at Buffalo, Ph.D. Vera A. Nofftz, Education University of Illinois, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Bruce W. Oatman, Sociology Harvard University, A.B. New School for Social Research, M.A. Elizabeth Olmsted, Education, 51 State University College, Fredonia, B.A., M.S. M. Dennison Olmsted, Counselor Educa¬ tion, 40 Kansas State University, B.S. Cornell University, M.S. Ph.D. Francis L. O’Mara, Jr., Speech and Speech Education, 47, 116 Emerson College, Mass., B.S., M.S. Alice E. Osborn, French Middlebury College, B.A., M.A. Curtis H. O’Shell, Head, Counselor Educa¬ tion, 40 Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Allegheny College, M.A. Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D. Richard Palermo, Psychology, 49, 127 State University of New York at Albany, B.A., M.A. Arthur N. Palmer, Earth Science, 55 Williams College, B.A. Indiana University, M.A., Ph.D. Hewitt Pantaleoni, Music, 59 Harvard College, A.B. Harvard University, A.M.T., A.M. Jean Parish, Art, 58 Ohio State University, B.S. Drake University, M.F.A. David C. Parker, Sociology Harpur College, B.A., M.A. Jay M. Pawa, History State University College, Fredonia, B.S. Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D. Evelyn T. Pelosi, Chemistry, 54 University of Massachusetts, B.S. University of New Hampshire, M.S., Ph.D. Harry E. Pence, Chemistry, 54 Bethany College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. Louisiana State University, Ph.D. Ruth E. Pestle, Home Economics, 57 University of Vermont, B.S. Cornell University, M.S., Ph.D. Donald A. Petersen, English, 46, 117 Carleton College, B.A. State University of Iowa, M.F.A. Arlene M. Phillips, Education University of Rochester, B.A. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. John H. Pitcher, History, 53 Georgetown University, A.B. Duke University, A.M. Robert M. Porter, Education, 118 Bowdoin College, B.A. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Temple University, Ed.D. Robert R. Potter, English and English Edu¬ cation, 46 Columbia University , B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Thomas P. Povlock, Chemistry, 54 Kent State University, Ohio, B.S. Michigan State University, M.S. University of Florida, Ph.D. Philip J. Pratico, Education, 51 Siena College, B.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. Paule C. Prebus, French and Spanish, 48 Ohio State University, B.A., M.A. Eugene C. Pringle, Mathematics, 56 Butler University, Indianapolis, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Frederick L. Rath, Cooperstown Graduate Program Dartmouth, A.B. Harvard University, M.A. Marsh B. Ray, Head, Sociology University of Chicago, A.B., M.A. Albert J. Read, Physics, 55 State University of New York at Albany, B.A., M.A. Maynard G. Redfield, Head, History, 53 University of Missouri, B.S., M.A. Washington University, Missouri, Ed.D. Charles T. Reimer, Counselor Education, 40 Kutztown State College, Pa., B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed., Ed.D. Frederick K. Riebesell, Coordinator for Science Education, 54 Wagner College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Robert E. Riggs, Mathematics, 56 Fort Hays, Kansas State, B.S. Paula M. Rizzo, Psychology Brooklyn College, B.A. University of Connecticut, M.A. Philip P. Robbins, Economics, 52 Columbia University, B.S., M.S. University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. James N. Roberts, Mathematics, 56 Macalester College, B.A. Oakland University, M.A. Roderick J. Roberts, Jr., English, 46 University of Arizona, B.A. Indiana University, M.A. George F. Robinson, Physics, 55 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, B.S., M.S. Anthony Roda, Philosophy, 49 St. Peter’s College, B.S. Washington University, St. Louis, M.A. Boyce F. Rogers, Mathematics, 56 State University College at Albany, B.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. Robert W. Rounds, English, 46 Harvard University, B.S. New York University, M.A., Ed.D. Joanne S. Ruteshouser, Graphics Artist Larry L. Rutherford, Geography Ohio State University, B.A. University of Georgia, M.A. Stephen Ryan, History Yale University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. Carol A. Ryder, Biology, 54 College of Wooster, B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.S. James J. Sampson, Education, Catskill Area School Study Council State Teachers College, Salem, Mass, B.S. State Teachers College, Bridgewater, Mass., Ed.M. Columbia University, Ed.D. John Sanik, Jr., Chemistry, 54 University of Rhode Island, B.S., M.S. Kansas State University, Ph.D. Robert W. Saunders, Education, 50 New York University, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Brenda Scadron, French, 48 Caldwell College, B.A. Laval University, M.A. Richard S. Schadt, History Syracuse University, B.A., M.A., D.S.S. Paul E. Scheele, Political Science University of Nebraska, A.B., M.A. Wilma Schneidermeyer, English, 46 Southern Illinois University, B.S. University of Illinois, M.A. Barbara H. Schrader, Mathematics, 56 State University College, Oswego, B.S., M.S. Allan N. Schramm, Speech, 47, 115 Ohio State University, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Walter B. Schull, English St. John ' s University, B.A. New York University, M.A. State University of Iowa, M.F.A. Marie E. Sejersen, Coordinator for Mathe¬ matics Education, 56 State University of New York at Albany, B.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. Shirley J. Serviss, Spanish, 48 State University of New York at Albany, A.B. Syracuse University, M.A. Jerry A. Shannon, Jr., Biology Pennsylvania State College, Mansfield, Pennsylvania, B.S. George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Cornell University, Ed.D. Dennis M. Shea, Political Science, 118 State University College, Oneonta, B.S. Queens College, M.S. Elizabeth Shearer, Physical Education, 60 University of British Columbia, B.P.E. Margaret L. Sheffield, Bugbee School, 44 State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. 282 INDICES Frederick M. Showers, Mathematics, 56 Clarkson College, B.M.E. Hobart College, M.S. Freda B. Shultis, Bugbee School, 44 State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. Richard K. Siegfried, Speech and Theater, 47 Heidelberg College, Ohio, A.B. Northwestern University, Illinois, M.A. Western Reserve University, Ohio, M.F.A. Robert T. Simmonds, Earth Science, 55 Columbia University, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. University of Illinois, Ph.D. Donald S. Skoller, Speech and Theater Brooklyn College, B.A. New York University, M.A. Helen B. Smith, Home Economics, 57 Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A., M.S. Joan N. Smyth, Social Science Fordham University, B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Robert P. Solano, Music, 59 Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, B.S., Mus.Ed. Ohio University, M.Ed. Albert H. Sosa, Physical Education, 60, 190 State University College, Cortland, B.S. Martin E. Spencer, Sociology City College of New York, B.S. New School for Social Research, M.A. Frank O. Spinney, Museum History and Folklore, Graduate Program Yale University, B.A., M.A. Pauline K. Stafford, Biology, 54 Hunter College, B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. Garth Stam, Physical Education, 60, 174 Roberts Wesleyan College, B.S. State University College, Brockport, M.S. Howard A. Stapley, Education 50 State University College, Geneseo, B.Ed. Boston University, M.S. Indiana University, Ed.D. Donald E. Starkweather, Bugbee School, 45 State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin, M.S. Gladys V. Starr, Home Economics Pennsylvania State University, B.S., M.S. Edward M. Stone, Mathematics, 56 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S. New York University, M.S. Rita M. Sullivan, Bugbee School, 44 Missouri University, B.S., M.Ed. Norman B. Sweet, Mathematics, 56 State University of New York at Albany, B.S. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, M.S. Stanley A. Syvertsen, Bugbee School, 44 State University College, Oswego, M.S. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. George A. Test, English, 46 Swarthmore College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.A., Ph.D. U Aung Them, Area Studies, 52 University of Rangoon, B.A. University of Belgrade, Ph.D. H. Laverne Thomas, Mathematics, 56 Syracuse University, B.A., M.A. Minor W. Thomas, Jr., Cooperstown Graduate Program College of William and Mary, B.S. Daniel Ticknor, Bugbee School, 45 Marietta College, Ohio, B.A. Helen N. Trader, Home Economics, 57 Stout State University, Wisconsin, B.S., M.S. Edward B. Tribe, Sr., Education, 50 State University of New York at Albany, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. University of Oklahoma, Ed.D. John C. Truman, Physics, 55 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, B.Aero. Eng., M.Aero.Eng. Ignatius J .H. Tsao, Area Studies, 52 University of Salamanca, Licentiate of Laws. University of Madrid, LL.D. Frederick B. Tubbs, Chemistry William and Mary College, Virginia, B.S. University of Florida, M.Ed. Ohio State University, Ph.D. Elizabeth J. Ursitti, Physical Education, 60, 170 State University College, Cortland, B.S. Eugene K. Vedder, Mathematics, 56 University of California, B.A. University of Vermont, M.A. Miriam G. Vedder, Programmer-Analyst Virginia Polytechnic Institute (Women’s Division), B.A. Rhama Pope Verbeke, Education Hardin-Simmons University, Texas, B.A. Pennsylvania State University, M.S. Marie L. Vergata, Health Education Adelphi University, B.S. William E. Vieweg, Jr., Psychology, 49 Youngstown University, B.S. Michigan State University, M.Mus. George A. Voris, Education, 50 State University of New York at Albany, B.A. State University College, Oneonta, M.S. New York University, Ed.D. George R. Waddington, Bugbee School, 45 Hamilton College, B.S. State University of New York at Albany, M.A. Edith M. Waldemar, Health Education, 60 Lutheran Medical Center, Brooklyn, R.N. New York University, B.S., M.A. William V. Walisko, Russian, 48 University of Cracow, Poland, M.A. University of British Columbia, B.S.W. University of Denver, Colorado, M.A. Indiana University, M.A.T. Charles T. Wang, Physics, 55 Taiwan Normal University, B.S. Southern Illinois University, M.S. Washington University (St. Louis), Ph.D. Norman Walsh, English Carleton College, B.A. Yale University, M.F.A. Helen E. Wehling, Home Economics University of Nebraska, B.Sc., M.Sc. Barbara M. Weigand, Home Economics, 57 Kansas State University, B.S., M.S. Stanley E. Weisberger, Speech Brooklyn College, B.A., M.A. New York University, Ph.D. Warren L. Wellman, French Middlebury College, B.A. Middlebury Graduate School of French in France, M.A. Diplome de litterature francaise contemporaire, Universite de Paris Norman Wesley, English, 46 Brooklyn College, A.B. New York University, M.A. Edward R. Wesnofske, Sociology Adelphi University, B.A. New School for Social Research, M.A. May A. Westbrook, Home Economics, 57 University of Nebraska, B.S. Iowa State University, M.S. Columbia University, Ed.D. George E. Wetmore, Education, 50 State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. Robert H. Wheeler, English, 46 Cornell University, B.A. Boston University, M.A. University of Rochester, Ph.D. Esther H. Whitaker, Bugbee School, 45 Central Michigan College of Education, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Florence S. White, Home Economics, 57 University of Vermont, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. H. Donald White, Art, 58 Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Rhode Island School of Design, B.F.A. University of Wisconsin, M.S., Ph.D. Jenifer G. Whitehill, Music Consultant, Bugbee School Ithaca College, B.S. William E. Whitehill, Jr., Social Science State University College, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. John Wilcox, Education, Catskill Area School Study Council Cornell University, B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Emery L. Will, Chairman, Science, 55 Hobart College, A.B. Cornell University, M.S., Ph.D. Dorothy M. Williams, Education Syracuse University, B.A., M.A. New York University, Ph.D. Philo C. Wilson, Head, Earth Science, 55 Williams College, Massachusetts, B.A. Cornell University, M.S. Washington State University, Ph.D. William D. Wilson, Biology Dickinson College, Pennsylvania, B.S. University of Kansas, M.A. Michigan State University, Ph.D. Duane E. Wohlford, Earth Science, 55 University of Wisconsin, B.S. University of Colorado, Ph.D. Ann Wolfgang, Psychology, 49, 127 University of Delaware, B.A. Penn State University, B.S., Ph.D. Walter E. Wollman, Music, 59 Eastman School of Music, B.M. Manhattan School of Music, M.M. Charles W. Woolever, Geography, 53 State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, B.S. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, M.A. John C. Worley, Music, 59 Oberlin College, B.Mus.Ed. Columbia University, M.A. in Mus.Ed. Chao-Hui Yang, Mathematics, 56 National Taiwan University, B.S. University of Michigan, M.A. University of Cincinnati, Ph.D. Carolyn N. Young, Bugbee School, 44 Southwest Missouri State College, B.S. Daniel A. Young, Art, 58 Southwest Missouri State College, B.S. Cranbrook Academy of Art, Michigan, M.F.A. George E. Zimmerman, Art, 58 Pennsylvania State College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, B.S. State University of Iowa, M.F.A. INDICES 283 Student Index A Abdis, Michael 96,101,109,112,122 Abdullah, Jamal S.175 Acito, Mary Elaine 70,101,102,109 Acker, Vivian Doris .224 Ackinson, Tom.175 Adam, William F.141 Adams, Carol .170 Adams, Patricia Marie .224 Akley, Barbara Ann .147,224 Ackley, Charla .133 Alcabes, Lynne Robin.224 Alexander, David A.98 Allen, Chris Philip .133 Allen, Deborah K.129 Allen, Kevin M.157 Allen, Marcia D.183 Allidi, Paul Leonard .224 Alper, Doris Ellen .147 Amideo, Bonnie June .84,109 Amodeo, Frances .224 Anastasio, Theresa R.113 Andersen, Robert G.98,190 Anderson, Jacquelyn A.118 Anderson, Lorraine Inga . .120,136, 224 Andrews, Virgil George.141 Andrus, Susan Ann.224 Angell, Catherine J. ...93,109,161 Anthony, Francis D.153 Anzalone, Enrichetta E.129 Appel, Martin E.110 Applebaum, William M. . . .118,119 Armington, Marian L.125,155 Armstrong, Beth Ellen .224 Atkinson, Joyce C.123,224 Atkinson, Thomas M.141 Atwell, Gale G.224 Augar, Nyla L.224 B Bachman, Wendell W.225 Bachta, Thaddeus R.225 Badillo, Ernest C.175 Baer, Carol .130 Bailey, Linda J.107 Baird, Larry M.127 Baker, Nancy C.147 Ball, Elaine Inda .92 Balutis, Mary Theresa A . . 129,130 Banovic, Edward J.174,225 Baran, Michael S.189 Baranello, Judith Mary.225 Barnard, Janet Ruth .150 Barnard, Nancy E.225 Barnett, Barbara .185 Barney, Susan Jean.77,144 Barnwell, Kathleen M. ...113,183 Barr, Pamela R.128,135 Barrese, Junine M.130 Bartoszek, Mary F.99,170 Bartsch, Joanne .161 Bashore, David N.102 Battaglia, Nancy A.147 Bauer, Rosemary E. . .104,109,122 130,147 Baumann, Susan E.147 Beames, Paul Arthur.148,225 Bears, Malcolm T.225 Beebie, Janice A.225 Bell, Terry Allen .128 Bellack, Mary Jane .150 Belmont, Michele A.121 Benedict, Albert S.120 Benedict, Barbara .225 Benincasa, Phyllis D.96,225 Benjamin, Keith .181 Bennett, Barbara A.120 Bennett, Joanne .225 Bennett, Susan B.121 Benson, Gail Lynne.225 Benton, Judith Louise ... 130,226 Bentsen, Peggy Ann .226 Berg, Nancy L.183 Bergen, Sally Anne .99,150 Bertholf, Sandra E.226 Besosa, Carol A.226 Bestenheider, Joan M.116,120 Bethem, Kathleen Jo .226 Betka, Jeanette M.121 Bezmen, Marcia V.107 Bianco, Janet M.226 Biasi, Constance Marie . . . 147,226 Biel, Margaret Lillian ....125,134 Biglin, Patricia L.107,134 Bird, Joan Margaret .101,226 Bisbee, Barbara Joan .147 Bischoff, Linda Joyce .226 Bisignano, Rita Anne ... 129,226 Blair, Kim L.95,157,181 Blanchard, Patricia J. ...102,125, 226 Blatz, Barbara .101,122,144 Blazey, Steven D.132 Bliss, Sandra Jane ...121,122,125 Block, Caryn M.109,150 Blohm, Theresa M.226 Blom, David V.132 Blom, Kenneth Gordon.227 Bluschke, Joanne Carol .123 Bodenweiser, Karen Ann .99 Boehme, Linda C.136 Bohlinger, Theresa Ann .102,147 Bolton, Lance Richard .116 Boreman, John E. Jr.174,175 Boreman, Linda J.125,140 Borker, Alice .169 Boroff, Judith Roni . .147 Boudreau, Patricia C.144,227 Bowen, Susan T.101,128 Bowles, Jean W.227 Boyce, Susan M.99 Boyle, Penny .121,127,155 Brain, Grace M.132 Braunstein, Paula D.135 Breckenridge, Susan Lee . . .96,99, 101,104,109,120, 122,124,155 Breed, Patricia Ann .120,227 Brejwo, Henry .125,127 Brennick, Therese A. . 70,147,227 Bridge, Daniel W.153,174 Brigham, Judith A.227 Brill, Joseph Paul .92 Brion, Karen E.100 Brito, Sandra L.170 Brockway, Richard 0.227 Brookins, Craig Alan .96,165 Brookins, Keith P.70,165 Brooks, Anna Maria .133 Brooks, Cathy R.120 Brown, Diane M.130 Bruce, Barbara A.106 Bruni, William Gildo .195 Bruno, Frank J.133 Bryden, Kathleen Stone .227 Bucci, Jonn Anthony .158 Buck, Diana L.227 Buckheit, Barbara Ann.117 Buckley, Bonnie Anne .161 Bedelman, James T.127,227 Budelman, Marion E.227 Buisch, Carol A.100 Bulczinski, Karlene S.84,98 Bullis, Raymond E.132 Bullis, Suzanne Lee.133,227 Bullock, David R.94,228 Bungarz, Judith R.228 Buonaiuto, Virginia G.228 Burdick, Diana Lynn .131 Burdick, Gail T.228 Burgett, Donna E.98,99,106, 118,155 Burke, Karen F.113 Burkhardt, John M.228 Burns, Elizabeth .228 Burr, James Paul .158,228 Burrell, Carol M.228 Busacker, Lee Christine.131 Busch, Joann Lois .162,228 Bush, Cheryl A.97 Bush, Ellen B. 123,228 Busser, Gerda Alida.106,123 Butler, Bradford N.229 Butler, Charlotte Ida .229 Buttino, Janet L.131,229 Byrne, Pamela Ruth .229 c Cafferty, Susan D.84,126 Caffrey, Susan K.101,109 Caine, Judith Ann 128,135,155,229 Caivana, Richard Douglas . . 153 Calciano, Olivia J.131 Califano, Eileen M.229 Callahan, Margaret M. ...161,229 Camera, Louis A. Jr.98 Campbell, Jane E.150 Campbell, Jon J.127 Canavan, Mary E.99 Canetti, Esther .161,229 Canipe, Stephen A.102 Canner, Robert J.229 Cannistra, Thomas M. Jr.186 Cannon, Jane Elizabeth .229 Caramanica, Margaret M.150 Carbonaro, Carl M.92,153,229 Carbone, Pamela Jean .162 Carlson, Larry A.165 Carmichael, Barbara R.147 Carney, Michael Joseph .195 Carr, Virginia M.147 Carver, Douglas L.104,158 Carvin, Fredy A.92 Cascio, Susan .162 Case, Andrea Leah .120 Castellano, Donna M. 128,133,170 Cataffo, Cora June 92,106,162,229 Caunter, Susan Jane .150 Cava, Michael A.175 Cavese, Joseph A.157,230 Centola, Linda M.99 Cervi, Kathleen M.109,150 Chamberlain, Carol .170 Chan, Nancy Eva .131 Chanecka, William A.230 Chapman, Mary J.102,185 Charboneau, Raymond M.190 Chase, Sharon Lee . ..120,122,150 Chaskin, Alan E.196 Chernosky, Noel M.98 Chiarella, Bonita Ann .131 Chiavoli, Linda A.100,131 Chilion, Eugene C.174 Chismark, Theresa Marie.230 Christian, Valerie R.107,121 Christopher, John T.230 Christy, Michael .181 Chrzanowski, Joan M. 106,120,155 Chudyk, Carolyn A.133 Ciaffone, Mary M.121 Ciavolella, Carol A.162 Ciccone, Joseph L.190 Cifonelli, Diane M.230 Ciotti, Valerie M.230 Cirillo, Linda M.120 Cirillo, Victoria A.127 Citrin, Jeff .181 Clapper, Carl Harry .132 Clark, Lillian C.118 Clark, M. Douglas.153 Clementz, Elizabeth A. .131,230 Clowes, Davi d W.193 Coddington, Priscilla A.230 Coddington, William B. Ill . . .178 Coffey, Charles D.133,178 Cohen, David J.115 Cohen, Elizabeth W.104,155 Cohen, Linda Francine.230 Cohen, Rochelle Lee .230 Coiro, Penelope .230 Colaciello, Suzanne M.127 Collins, Cynthia E.107 Collins, Elizabeth V.147 Colone, Marie A.161 Colonnese, Constance D. .140,170 Condello, Donna A.109,113 Condon, Patricia F. . . 129,169,170 Conklin, Susan Marie.230 Conley, Michael R.98 Connelly, Karen Ann .100 Connors, Joseph Conlin .165 Cononica, Maria N.118 Constantine, David .181 Contarino, Joann Mary ...161,231 Conway, Thomas A.231 Cooke, Mary Alice .231 Cooley, Nancy J.231 Coote, Karen Louise .231 Copeland, Patricia A.84 Copin, Barbara Alyne . . .122,131 Coppa, Patricia Ann .101,120 Coraggio, Joanne .150 Corcoran, Edward W.231 Cordone, Christine R.134 Cornish, Norman Francis 118,231 Cornman, Robert .133 Corrody, Lucille Mae .231 Corwin, Peter R.158 Costa, Gordon P.157,195 Costanzo, Marie E.231 Costick, Diane .231 Coutant, Jo-Anne H.131 Covais, Janet Marie .231 Coviello, Edward D.104 Coyne, Elizabeth Margaret . . .231 Cramer, Joanne Roberta .123 Crawford, Ellen E.109 Crawford, Julie D.136,141 Crawford, Patricia C.155,232 Crocker, Dorothy S.107 Crowley, Thomas D.158 Crowley, William Travers . 95,100 Crumb, Candace A.130,133 Crumb, L. Damon .232 Crumb, Rosemary Ann .161 Crump, Barbara J.134 Cudney, Karen Joy .129,155 Cufari, James E.175 Cummings, Leslie A.232 Cunero, John F.175 Currie, Barbaranne .134,232 Cutler, Wendy J.131 Czajkowski, MaryAnn .232 D Dackow, Richard J.232 D ' Agostino, Antonette L. . . 150,232 Dahl, Jane Ann .232 Dahlstedt, Valerie J.155 Daino, Linda Lee .120 Dales, Susan Fay .150,232 Dallara, Ralph A.100 Daly, David T.232 D’Amboise, Daniel .157,190 D’Amico, Francine Mary .232 Damron, Susan .184 Danforth, Ronald W.140 D ' Angelo, Christine M. 101,109,150 Dangler, Wesley L.132 Daniels, Nancy May .106,136 Daniels, Rise L. .135 Danzer, Richard R.107 Danzi, Mary A.161 Dapp, Carl L.232 Dapp, Julia L.107 D’Arcangelis, Jeanette .233 Darcy, Martin M.165 Dardess, Jane E.133 Darling, Charlotte Ellen .161 Dashew, Jeffrey S.135 Davis, Diane Elaine .104 Davis, Geoffrey Burt .94,117 Davis, Jean E. 183,233 Davis, Laurie E.131 Davis, Lenore A.150 Davis, Michael .133 Davis, Nancy .161 Davis, Susan Loucks .122,147 Dawson, Anna M.155 Deasy, J. Dennis .148,233 Deasy, Linda Ann .155 Deaver, Laurelyn J.130,233 DeFlumer, Joyce .185 Degearro, Anita Mary.233 DeGolyer, Cynthia L.107 Dekiss, Ilona A.101 Delano, Catherine R. 120,233 DeLorenzo, Joan M.99,126 DeLorenzo, Marie L.233 DeLuca, David A.189 DeLuca, Donald A.190 DeMarco, Patricia E.186 DeMatteis, Patricia A. 100,109,122 DeMatteo, Rose Marie .120 Demick, Jeanne Frances . .106,144 Deminco, Sandrea .127 Deming, Carleton F.158,233 Denman, Dennis E.193 Dermody, Susan Marie 120,123,233 DeRosa, Joyce Marie.120,134 DeRue, Gail .185 Desautels, Lawrence C.175 Dever, James W.100,157,178 Devestern, Diane.101 Devine, Karen A.134 Devine, Linda Lou .130 Devito, Sally Ann .233 D ' Haem, Michael P.107 Dianni, Sandra .233 Dickerson, Barbara Ann .102,122, 150 Dickinson, Nancy Ruth .122 Diener, Bruce .100,124,133,157 Diesem, Susan D.131 Deitlen, Joann E.131 Dietz, Elizabeth .121,233 Dingman, Janet Arlene ...101,121 DiPaola, Louise T.234 Dirmyer, Richard F.153,174 Disler, Sally A.101,109,150 Dixon, Gail Sarah . . .133,170,171 Dixon, Richard Brian .165 Doane, Thomas R.107 Dodds, Lynne M.147 Dodge, Ronald G.234 Dohrmann, June Jay .234 Dolan, Theresa M.102,129 Dominge, Deanna Lois .234 Donahue, Kathleen T.234 Don ato, Carole Ann .147 Donato, Richard G.100,168 Donehew, Barbara .130,234 Donnellan, Robert L.157 Donodeo, Linda Ann . . .92,99,106, 162,234 Donovan, Victoria O. .234 Dorn, James Alfred .234 Dorn, Peter R.100,109,157 Dornheim, Karen L.98,120 Dostal, Jeffrey H.234 Dougherty, Kathleen A. . . .109,147 Doughty, Gene R.234 Douski, Diane .134 Downie, Thomas F.107 Drew, Charlene A.107 Drucker, David A.133 Dubben, Louise R.234 Duchala, Francis A.189 Duffy, Maureen R.235 Duffy, Patricia .170 Duffy, William J.235 Dumond, Nancy Ann .235 Dunckel, Barbara H.155 Dunne, Bonnie Anne .161 Dupuree, Dean William .193 Dwyer, Cornelia A.113 Dye, Mark C.106,178 Dymond, George .181 E Earle, Joe Meade .235 Eaton, Alice E.161 Ebersole, Gloria Fritz .235 Eckhardt, Mary S.99 Edelstein, Ronald .186 Edelstein, Shirley J.235 Edinger, Sheila .135 Edsall, Edith .171 Edsall, Susan B.235 Egan, Katherine Mary .121 Eglit, Judith Claire .102,235 Eidenweil, Laurel C.107 Ellerson, Nancy Jane .235 Elsemore, Herbert J.235 Emmeluth, Patricia E. ... 120,121 Endrych, Jack .195 Engel, Gloria Marie ..131,144,235 Engels, Joyce Ellen .235 English, Edith Lorraine .235 Erickson, Barbara J.126 Ernissee, John Justus . . . .125,148 Eshleman, Nelson F.157 Esposito, Joann M.183 Evangelista, Jaye C.118 Evans, Ellis E.140 Evans, Judith K.236 284 INDICES Evans, Leslie R.236 Evans, Robert F.189 Eysman, Lynne Deidre .144 F Faddegon, Lona Jane .236 Fahey, Karen Ann .161 Fahey, Michele Lynn .236 Fahrenz, Gary L.158 Falcone, Madeline S.123,128 Famolaro, James F.181,195 Farenell, Michael D.Ill Farinacci, John .195 Farrell, Gail P.121 Farrell, Joan B.236 Fazio, Susan C.161 Feane, Kathleen M.134 Fedeli, Andrea B.236 Feder, Eric L.135 Feinberg, Elaine .129,135 Feldman, Sandra Frances ... 236 Feldstein, Barbara A.236 Feltges, Keith William .236 Feltham, Laurence E.106 Feranchuk, Johanna R.236 Feranchuk, John A.193,237 Ferstl, Lite 1.84,107 Fetkowitz, Mark Peter . . 153,195 Feuerstein, Victoria F. ...147,170 Fierro, Arlene Ruth .101 Filarecki, William J.158,237 Fillmore, Robert R. 92,96,158,237 Finateri, Angelo E.237 Fincke, William J. Jr.190 Finnegan, Mary Ann .184 Finnegan, Robert E.175 Finnman, A. Kathleen .237 Flato, Linda B.135 Flint, Harold J.175 Flint, Sandra Lee .99 Florczyk, Lorraine .237 Florek, Patricia Anne .104 Flower, Lucinda K.107,133 Flynn, Elizabeth Ann .237 Foland, Judith M.237 Foley, Clifford G. 115,129,133,237 Foley, Michael S.158 Foote, Janet M.237 Ford, Gail Louise .76,109,123, 130,147 Ford, James Norman .95,100,158 Ford, Janet Louise .98,136 Forlani, William C.237 Forman, Denise R.135 Fosmire, Carl R.237 Fosmire, Julia Ann .131 Foster, Eugene R.178 Fox, Anita .238 Fox, Charlotte M.122 Fox, Michael Eugene .189 Fox, Susan Elizabeth .238 Fraher, Diane M.238 Frank, Margaret J.144 Frarey, Susan C.140 Frear, Wenda Anne.131 Fredrickson, Charles R. . ..165,238 Freedman, Nancy Beth .161 Freiberg, John Tenard .72 French, Gilbert L.186 Frey, Clare Marie .238 Friedberg, Arthur L. . 127,148,238 Friend, Elizabeth Belle .162 Frisbie, E. Peter .189 Frisch, Nancy .171 Froehlich, Ellen L.238 Fruchtman, Ellen Jane . . . 183,238 Fuller, Donald R.175 G Gabriel, Patrick J. Jr.157 Gabriele, Carol Ann .155 Gaffney, Patricia A.238 Galaid, Nancy A.238 Gallo, Ida Rose .238 Gambardella, Frank A.115 Gambino, Antoinette J.238 Gamello, Guy T.153,174,239 Gander, Mary Frances .239 Gang, Robert G.239 Gannon, Barbara .106 Garber, Carol M.135 Gardiner, Laura J.136 Gardner, Carol Ann .130 Gardner, June .101 Garemchuk, John C.158 Gartland, Judith A.134 Gasparetto, Diana E.150 Gasperini, Catherine L.239 Gazzini, Barbara Jean .239 Genet, Suzanne E.109,130 Genzel, Charles C. J.239 Genzel, Larrie Rima .239 George, Robert C.109,158 Geraldi, Prudence B.239 Gerhardt, Ethel J.239 Gerlich, Sandra Anne 102,106,239 Gerow, Helen C.239 Gerson, Rana L.88,144 Geyer, Marie A.Ill Giannino, Marijean C.99,150 Giddings, Linda Denson .239 Gieschen, Paul A.133 Giglio, June Brenda .147 Gill, Barbara Ann .102,112 Gillespie, Judith .240 Gilmartin, Kerry A.240 Gilson, Theresa Marie .101 Gioia, Elizabeth Ann .136 Giordano, Virginia M.131,155 Giugliano, Louise C.118 Glass, Virginia R. 127,140,240 Gleason, Kathleen A. 102,106,240 Gleeson, Barbara 1.100 Globerson, Diane .73,133 Glover, Barbara J.95 Glynn, Elizabeth D.119 Gockel, Elaine Hull .240 Goertz, Carol V.240 Gogola, Susan Frances .240 Goodreau, Marilyn R.155,240 Goodrich, Jacqueline F.118 Goodstadt, Michelle R. 120, 128, 135 Goodwin, Carl L.104,124,132 Goodwin, Linda J.121 Gordnier, Anne L.131 Gordon, MaryAnn .121 Gordon, Michael .127,240 Gottschalk, Vicky Anne .161 Gottwald, Douglas Carl .240 Gottwald, George P.153 Gould, Lois Ellen ....120,122,155 Graber, Beatrice L.150,240 Graf, Charles E.240 Graham, Marilyn Ann .241 Granek, Steven .141 Grant, Gerard S. .241 Grasso, James R.189 Graudons, Gene J.158 Gray, Barbara Eleanor .131 Gray, Judith A.131 Gray, Marilyn Joan .150 Gray, Pauline E.241 Gray, Tina Beverly .. .101,123,241 Grayber, Philip R. 153,241 Greek, Susan J.98 Green, Andrew . ..107,127,128,135 Green, Bonnie May.100 Green, Dorothy Marie ...136,241 Green, Louise S.107,135 Greenbaum, Leslie M.94,116, 158, 241 Greenfield, David S.158,241 Gren, Robert E.241 Griek, William W.95,157,196 Grier, Irene E.183 Griffith, Janet Eleanor .131 Grigsby, Tina .183,241 Grillo, Mary E.134 Grimes, Susan B.133 Groff, Lorraine R.131 Gross, Hank .115,135 Grotsinger, Virginia Mae .104 Grzywinski, Carol Marie .102,241 Guarnier, Cecelia L.131 Guernsey, Ross W.198 Guglielm, Ernestine T. ...101,150 Guider, Michael N.153,174 Guldi, Kathryn May .131 Gunn, Martha Susan .242 Gurstelle, Emile Bertrand 92,94,242 Gusa, Diane L.134 H Haag, Kenneth Charles .148 Haarhaus, Durinda L.147,242 Haarke, Karen Lynne . . .104,155 Hackett, Mary A.147 Haen Szel, Bob .181 Hagen, Kristina .242 Haig, Janet .122 Haig, Joan M.155,242 Haile, Carolyn A.242 Hains, Stephen .128,132 Halavin, Janet J.131 Halbert, Jack .242 Halbert, Patricia W.161 Hamel, Mary Ella .242 Hampson, Robert C.107 Hamel, Mary Ella .242 Hammond, John .181 Handzel, Linda Mary . . .121,125 Hanley, Thomas Gerald .148,181 Hansen, Bonnie J.161 Hansen, Cynthia J.107 Hanson, Karen E.242 Harbeck, Jean Ellen .126 Harbst, Phillip C.107,190 Harnisch, Linda Evelyn .130 Harr, Susan Rita 118,119,128,135 Harrington, Robert C.242 Harris, Arnold Stuart .158 Harris, Diane .170,171 Harris, Sandra Jean .242 Harris, Susan E.130 Harrison, Beverly E.131,185 Harrison, Mildred 1.243 Hartigan, Margaret M.121 Hartman, Jack V.158 Hartz, Dorothy S.243 Hartz, Betty J.118 Harvey, Paula .169 Hashagen, Doris M.130 Hassett, Bryan D.186,195 Haus, John R.158 Hawkins, Margaret J.243 Hayes, David Waler .243 Hayes, Thomas J.117 Hayner, Dorothy J.131, 243 Hays, Linda L.107 Hays, Patricia R.97,109 Heaney, Juanita M.70 Hedemann, Karin .... 170,171,243 Heffernan, Dorothy C.161 Heier, Alice .170 Heikkila, Ismo K.174 Hellinege, Carol .169 Hendershot, Christine .243 Henry, Eileen Joan .243 Herbert, James M.106 Herbert, Vicki Lee .109 Herget, Barbara H.161 Hermanson, Wayne .181 Herrmann, Theodore M. Jr. .175 Hess, Regina .131 Hester, Marion E.243 Hethy, Barbara Ann .243 Hettie, Mary Anne .243 Hickey, Theresa M.170 Hicks, Barbara L.155 Hicks, Mary Alice .243 Hill, Joanne E.147,244 Hinotsky, George P.97 Hiza, Michael Paul .244 Hoare, Sheila Marie .150,244 Hoch, Robert Anthony .157 Hodge, John Joseph .109,157 Hoffmann, Dennis M.190 Hohmann, Arthur W.244 Holmes, Gordon .181 Holtz, Barry W.107,190 Holupko, Michael J.244 Hophan, Roger Louis ....128,244 Hopkins, Barry W.178 Hopkins, John L.244 Horsman, Mary Elizabeth .98 Hotaling, Margaret Adams ...244 Houck, Howard A.140 House, Erik E.193,196 Houts, Elizabeth Jane . . . 96,162 Howard, Diane .169,170 Howe, Patricia .244 Hoyer, Anne G.Ill Hudy, Patrick Joseph .148 Huggett, Barbara Elaine .244 Hughes, Joy .170 Hull, Thomas K. Jr.244 Humphreys, Matthew .107 Hunt, Alice Kay .144 Hunter, June Ann .... 101,122,155 Hurlbut, Gail D.133 Hutsko, Diane V.120 Igoe, Maureen B.244 Ihrie, Maureen Claire .245 Ike, Linda A.147 Incorvaia, Camille S.150 Indelicato, Ronald V.165,245 Inglis, Jane Kass .72 Irkowski, Barbara K.129 J Jackson, Susan .125,134 Jacobi, Judith .245 Jacobson, William P. 127,245 Jacobson, Richard . -198 Jahr, Constance A.73,169 James, Carolyn M.245 Jankowitz, Stephen F.245 Janse, Rose A.107 Jansen, Richard C.165 Jansson, MaryEllen E.183 Jasinski, Margaret R.147 Jecen, Charlene J. 100,122,125, 245 Jensen, Elaine Carol .118 Jensen, Karen E.118 Jepson, James K.132 Jimenez, Carlos P.175 Johansen, Gerard T.165,245 Johns, Rosemary .245 Johnson, Kenneth Leslie .127 Johnson, Patricia .95,127,162 Johnson, Richard W.175 Johnson, Steve .181 Jones, Charles E.157,186,198 Jones, Kenneth Arthur ... 93,165 Jones, Pamela .120,245 Jones, Richard Elwin .245 Jones, Robert .181 Jornov, Mary Ann .131,133 Joyce, Elizabeth Ellen . 130,245 K Kababu, Dorothy Mbula .246 Kaich, Stephen A.158 Kaiser, Thomas J.107 Kampas, John R. Jr.174 Kan, Rosalind E.135 Kane, Kathleen M.131 Kane, Michael John .92,158 Kaplow, Rose Louise .246 Kappler, Joseph E.153,246 Kapsaroff, George C.246 Karis, Judith .170 Kary, Sheelah M.246 Kasper, Frederick W.189 Kasten, Elaine Ann .183 Katen, Elaine .115 Katz, Sandra 1.135 Kaufman, Louise C.104 Kaviar, Glen S.133 Kaywood, George F.115 Keenan, Karen Marie .126 Keene, Laura C.128,147 Keeney, MaryEllen .93,99,101 Kehoe, Eileen Ann .246 Kehoe, Karen Elizabeth ...119,144 Keith, Rosemary Louise .246 Kelliher, John J.118 Kellog, Cheryl D.246 Kelly, Susan E.246 Kelt, Douglas K.246 Kemp, Roberta M. . . .136,169,170 Kennedy, Geraldine L . ..100,109 Kenyon, Diane Marie .246 Kessin, Henry D.107,128,135 Kettler, Bruce R.127 Keville, Charlene J.99 Kiker, Delores G.141 King, Bonnie C.246 King, Lynne Allison .147 Kinna, Keith Donald .190 Kirby, Jane Hall .247 Kirsch, Leonard E.70,175 Kisselbrack, Ellen J.162,247 Kissman, Carol Lynn V.247 Kiszkiel, Thomas S. . . .102,148,247 Kittell, Louise Ewing .247 Kiven, Bette Joyce .247 Kivlin, Denise T.109 Klafehn, Marcia J.112 Klaiber, Lisha S.118 Kleese, Edwina L.247 Klein, Carol A.247 Klein, Judy Marie .161 Klemmer, Veronica .122,150 Klimasz, Janet Irene.247 Kling, Stephen .247 Kluefer, Werner .128,174 Knaggs, Nancy R.120,123,247 Knapp, Joseph R.193 Knickerbocker, Diane M. .161,248 Knickerbocker, Terry L. ...193,198 Koch, Timothy David 124,153,248 Kochakji, Thomas E. 157,248 Kocivar, Ira L.128,135 Koff, Sheila ......128,135 Kohinke, Dorothy Louise .131 Korman, Donald G.93,95,165 Kost, Jennifer B.101,184 Kotowicz, Ann .130 Kozak, Patricia.248 Kozicki, Victoria J.248 Kraemer, Theodore N. 153,181,248 Kraemer, Thomas F.248 Kramer, Elizabeth A.131 Kren, Patricia E.120,248 Krivacsy, Edward F.158 Kronenberg, Christine A.121 Kucharek, Charlotte A.248 Kuchler, Nancy Jane .161 Kuhlmann, Frances R.248 Kuhnla, Linda Jean .130 Kula, Carol Lee .121,136 Kumlander, Louise N.131 Kump, Rosemary Ann .131 Kunnas, Richard E.248 Kurz, Linda Meta .123,161 L Laber, Medlinda J.150 Lacey, Georgianna M.248 Lacommare, Paula M.118 Laders, Patricia A.155 LaDue, Constance D.249 LaDue, Stuart R.249 LaLanne, Michele A.127 Lambe, Bryan Francis 122,153,190 Lance, Phillip A.115,195 Lang, Donna Joan .249 Lang, Russell D.175 Langer, Marlene Carol . . . 121,249 Langholtz, Harvey J.133 Lankau, Robert A.249 Lansing, Karen Elizabeth 123,147 Lanspery, Paul Adrian .158 LaPerla, JoAnn M.162,249 LaPuma, Connie F.121 Larson, Barbara E.162,249 Lassig. Nancy Joan .249 Latendorf, Gwen .130,150,249 Layman, Lawrence Bruce.148 Lazzaro, William Leonard . . .121 Leach, Dick .195 Leary, Paul Keven .92,249 Lebwohl, Judith E.249 LeClair, Vivian A.131 Lee, Peter Howard .158 Leeker, Gail Ann .155 Lehner, William R.157 Lehr, Gary .157,190 Lent, Peter A.249 Leonard, Kathleen L.250 Lerner, Bernice .250 LeRoy, Linda H.135 Leschik, Laura Paula 170,171,250 Lesser, Karen A.98,120,129 Lethbridge, Barbara Lynn ...127 Leuteman, Christina R.131 Levy, Janet Barrie . 144, 250 Levy, Jess 1.118 Lewandowski, Judith .184 Lewis, Catherine Ann .100 Lewis, Richard John .190 Lewis, Wendy Carol .250 Liberis, John J.115 Linarello, Maria G.98 Lindsell, Judith P.70,88,162 Linendoll, Stewart D.148 Lingel, Carole I. . .118,121,134,155 Link, Tharon Gay .250 Linnas, Anu .170,183,250 Lippman, Gerhard .128 Lippy, Marcia D.129,133 Loan, Stephen W.132 Locke, Virginia J.250 Lofaro, Frank A.98 Logan, Donna A.127,170 Logan, Tim .133 Loitsch, Darlene M.127 Loney, Carin C.107,134 INDICES 285 Lopez, Robert H.168,174 Loper, Thomas E.175 Lord, Walter Russell .186 Lorraine, Karen A.130 Losi, Paula Elizabeth .162 Losito, Maria T.98,120 Lowe, Douglas D.158,250 Lucas, Margaret Ann .155 Ludeman, Barbara J.99 Luke, Susan Kathryn .147 Lund, Susan Tiffany .250 Lund, Thomas W.133 Luoma, Helene C.250 Lustgarten, Susan Jean ... 250 Lustig, Howard H.158 Lynch, Barbara L.97 Lyon, Lorraine Marie .140 M Maas, Peter D.251 MacDonald, Sandra E. 96,144,251 Mach, Diane Linda .120,129,251 MacKay, Julian D.251 Macumber, James F.133 Maddalena, Albert J.104,251 Magin, Randy .181 Magrin, Judson R.174,195 Maher, Cathleen A.97,98,169 Maloney, Marjorie Ann . .. 99,162 Maloney, Sandra L.150 Mancini, Carol Ann .251 Mandell, Barry N.Ill Manfett, Roger .175 Manger, Judith Theresa . .100,120, 169.251 Maniec, John F. .251 Manning, Charles W.196,251 Manolescu, Timothy A. 121,137,251 Maniec, John F.251 Marcus, Paul .116,117 Margulies, David M.157 Marineau, Claudette A. 106,107,170 Marinello, Joseph M.251 Marino, Barbara A.98,109 Marino, Jane Theresa .252 Marion, Kathleen M.144 Markham, Jaclyn Lora . . .122,155 Markiewicz, Theresa E.92 Markovitch, Susan M.107 Marotta, Adelaide E.98,120 Marrazzo, Linda Ann .252 Marrazzo, Robert A.189 Marrero, Richard George . . .252 Marrone, Geraldine C. ..150,252 Martin, Lynn Phillip .100 Martin, Patricia Anne .252 Martin, Richard T.252 Martin, Terry .132,148 Martineau, Samuel .195 Martinelli, Catherine J. ..106,122, 125.252 Martone, Barbara M.84,183 Martorana, Lucy .101 Maryles, Marcia Sue ...109,112 Massa, Regina Ann .133 Masterson, Brian W.252 Matos, Carol Schmidt .252 Matteau, Renee .169,170 Matusiak, Raymond P.116 Matzelle, Albert .128,148 May, Gary S.97 Maye, Carol Ann .95,150 Mayne, Sheila A.252 Mazur, Joan Carol .109,126 Mazzarielli, Shirley J.130 McCauley, Margaret Mary ... 252 McCloskey, Dale .181 McCumiskey, John S.175 McDarby, Kathryn Clare .... 161 McDonald, Gale Patricia.253 McDonough, Linda M. 97,107,131 McDuffee, Elaine S.253 McEiligott, Cheryl Anne .117 McGovern, George F.253 McGovern, JoAnn M.162 McGuire, Linda A. .100,109,162 McGuire, Maureen C.147 McKay, Janet Lydia .253 McKenna, Linda Marie .121,127 McLaud, Karen Flanigan . ..119 McLaughlin, Robert .92,106 McLaughlin, Susan .93 McLaughlin, Valerie J.123 McLendon, Susan E.150 McMahon, Joan P.253 McMenard, Aurel J.253 McMullen, Steven D.195 Mead, Catherine .185 Meade, Richard B.186,195 Meadows, William Allen . . . .118 Meeker, Barbara J.183 Melisano, Barbara C.161 Mellen, Judith F.133 Melnychuk, Joan L.107 Melzig, Linga J.97 Memale, Jayne Frances .101,129 Menard, Aurel Joseph . . . .132,133 Mendelson, Rhonda L. 115,129,135 Menta, Kathleen Ann .150 Menz, Richard John .198 Messina, Rosemary A.253 Meyer, Jan Catherine .253 Meyers, Karen Ilona .253 Michalek, Holly A.144,253 Midlam, Richard .193 Mikalsen, Linda B.120 Milden, Linda Susan ...130,135 Milian, Linda D.130 Militano, Monica .253 Miller, Alan Michael .190 Miller, Anthony James .254 Miller, Corina .254 Miller, Dorothea Ann .254 Miller, Edith .123 Miller, George H.174,190,195 Miller, Geraldine E.161,254 Miller, Jerrilyn M.254 Miller, Lois J.254 Miller, Lyn .161 Miller, Terrace llene 131,136,254 Millett, Lorraine T.98 Millias, Teresa Cicchine .133,254 Millis, Carol Feikert .254 Mills, Robert W.254 Minardi, Joan M.254 Miloski, Marion K.155 Minardi, Joan M.254 Miner, Catherine Elaine .144 Miner, Stephen Francis ....148 Minns, Gary W.175 Minozzi, Cherlyn H.254 Miozzi, Francis A.92 Mitchell, Ronald L.133 Mize, MaryAnne .161,255 Mizerak, Linda C.128,135 Moffett, George C.165 Momchiloff, Gladys E.255 Monachino, Margaret .255 Monachino, Vincenzo J. .174,255 Monser, Joan Mary .123,144 Monser, William J.193 Montanaro, Lisandro F.157 Monteleone, Marie E.147 Mooney, Patricia Ann .255 Moorby, Nancy Lea .255 Moore, Diane B.131,147 Moran, Rick .153 More, Warner J.190 Moretti, Danielle .119 Morgan, Marian K.130 Morgan, Paula Natalie .107 Morina, James R.127 Mormile, Marie Ann .120 Morris, Mary E.131 Morrison, Bruce F.157 Morroni, John Peter .255 Morrow, Diane R.255 Morton, Richard .106 Moscatelli, Karen R.120,129 Moses, Christine A.121 Moskowitz, Gary A.135 Mourick, Charlene R.147 Moyer, Judith G.141 Muehl, Joseph T.193 Muhs, Richard .158 Mullahy, William J.104 Mulvey, Ann M.255 Munro, Priscilla .130 Munson, Arlene Peters .255 Munson, Kathleen Kelly .255 Murphy, Colleen .133 Murphy. James P.196 Murphy, Joan Ann 100,125,131,255 Murphy, Marion Fox .256 Murphy, Maureen L.256 Musson, Ronald F.148 Myakich, Marie K.77,101,162 Myer, Stephen B.128 Myers, Nancy Lee .109,150 Myers, Richard .195 Myers, Theodore J.132,133 N Nadeau, Gilbert R.107 Nagle, Barbara Ann .256 Naples, Mary Ann .144 Napolitano, Loretta M.120 Napolitano, Mary C.162 Naughton, Brian R.104 Naumovitz, Stanley J.256 Neggia, Augrey M.155 Nelson, Anita L.162 Nelson, Barbara Carol .256 Nelson, Lawrence G.256 Nettles, Bill .181 Neureither, Marilyn .120,121 Nichols, Ralph Waldo .123 Nilsen, Nils .175 Niver, Joanne E.130 Nofal, Carol A.256 Noonan, Lee Michelle .... 104,256 Norris, Bertiss A.116 Nosek, Stanley Edmund .... 100, 109,157 Noteware, Kathleen Marie . . 126 Novak, Judith Anne .256 Nowak, Frank J.132 Nulton, Benjamin J., Jr.178 Nulton, F. Gary .175 Nulty, Kathleen A.147 Nuttall, Jean M.134 Nuttall, Kathleen Leslie .101,144 Nystrom, Joseph A.157,174 o Oakes, Audria M.147 Oakley, Jayne E. 77,109,134,147 Oaschke, Donna .170 O’Brien, Edward A.165,256 O ' Brien, Joan B. .96,129,147,256 O’Connell, Margaret T.256 O’Connor, Yvonne Marie . ..257 O ' Donnell, Kathleen P.161 O’Donnell, Raymond V. . . 148,257 Oelze, Diane Helen .257 Offermann, Kathryn M. .150,257 O’Keefe, Claire Marie .162,257 Okrasinski, Richard .148 O ' Leary, Catherine .184 Oliva, Frank J.129,157 Oliver, Linda D.104,120 Olmstead, Dennis L.125,148 Olson, Allan James .158 O’Malley, Owen .175 Oman, Alan .178 O’Mara, Tim .190 O’Neill, Judith Louise .150 Ornberg, Barbara L.144 Orobona, Carole L.150 Ortgies, Marlene J.257 Orzel, Ronald G. 153,257 O’Shell, Nancy Lee. 106,127, 131,257 Ostrander, Keven Ellen .109 O’Sullivan, James K.189 O ' Toole, Elizabeth J.257 O’Toole, Sharon Ann .131 Ovens, Carol Elizabeth .257 P Packer, Kenneth D.148,257 Packer, Idelle S.141 Packer, Kenneth L.118 Palmer, Hollis A.257 Pantaleo, Joseph Harry .92 Papagno, Nancy I. . .130,150,258 Paratore, John V.186 Pares, Nancy .258 Parillo, Rosemari .113 Parr, Katherine Helen .258 Parry, Carol Ann .109 Pasa, Lorenzina Demarchi .258 Pastore, Albert .100,124,178 Patten, Joan Lynn . . .258 Patterson, Charles P.165 Patterson, Raybert James . 148 Paul, Glenda .120,135,169 Pawluk, Christine Ann M. .107 Payne, Sue A.100,104 Peach, Bob.195 Pealer, David A.133 Pearce, Richard A.195 Peaster, Mary S.258 Peck, Rina Stetz .258 Peeke, Janice E.121 Pelish, Karen Patricia .144 Pell, Barbara J.258 Pellegrini, Raymond P.92,97 Pelter, Lance 1.128,135 Peltz, Steven Michael .98 Penny, Susan Lee .258 Perez, Antonio .116,148,258 Perkins, Clark E.174 Perl, Carol Ann .259 Perna, Janet R.183 Perry, Linda L.84 Pessolano, Frank L.132 Peters, Leslie Ann .259 Peterson, Dolores A.259 Petrone, Anthony . 158, 259 Pezzotti, Joanne .161,259 Pfaffenbach, Janet E.170 Pfeffer, Alan A.165 Pfister, Sally A.107 Pflugbeil, Thomas W.148 Phillips, Donald R.259 Picarelli, Ann Geraldine 147,259 Pierce, Stephen .133 Pierce, Susan M.161 Pischel, Sarah Jane .107 Pitcher, William H., Jr.153 Pitman, Marjorie .184 Piva, Lois Jean .259 Pivnick, William Philip 128,135 Placido, Stephen .259 Podmajersky, Paul J.175 Poller, Lawrence Edward . .158,196 Pondolfino, Mary E.134 Pope, Joan .131 Porter, Robert J., Jr.189 Potter, Laura G.Ill Povlich, Gail Rene .161 Powell, Irene .169 Powell, Roseanne T.144 Powers, Kathy J.134 Pozsar, Richard A.174 Praino, Assunta M.259 Preston, Patricia M.259 Priano, Michael P. 70,153,174,259 Price, Coetta Elaine .131 Price, Robert Warren .118 Priebe, Beth Elaine .100 Pritchard, Diane E. 131 Proper, James A.189 Propfe, Douglas William . . .158 Prouty, Carolyn Brown .260 Pryba, Maureen A.260 Puglisi, Christina .94,119,141 Putnam, Lynne M.120 Q Querbes, Linda Jean . . .123,129 Quinn, Eileen T.134 Quirk, Edward J.260 R Rabolt, John F.153 Radzevila, Virginia M.109 Raff, Richard A.189 Raine, Richard A.127 Ramsey, Donna Jean .260 Randall, Sandra J.260 Raney, Allen W. 125,133,260 Rapp, James Arnold .178 Rau, Herbert Ernest 100,109,157 Rau, Robert S.100,109,157 Rauchwarger, Alan 1.135 Raum, Mary Ellen .111,155 Raver, Joan Louise .99 Raymond, Judy D.119 Rebecchi, Laraine C.260 Reed, Deborah D.147 Reed, Jean Ann .260 Reed, Lawrence W.127 Reeves, Christine A.260 Reiber, Lynn .150 Regan, Kathleen .260 Reid, Geraldine P.260 Reid, Janet Louisa .122,137 Reilly, Mary Ellen ...88,95,161 Reinauer, Gail A. 121,131,136,137 Reiners Katherine A.261 Reinhart, Kathy A. 147 Reinisch, Bonnie Lee . . 104,131, 137,261 Reitema, Gordon Harrison ... .118 Reiter, Joann L.131 Reith, Lawrence Emil .261 Rendall, Nancy Marion .147 Resney, Linda E.98,121,127 Reuther, Frederick W.165 Reynolds, Dale N.95 Reynolds, Jennifer Ann . . . .76,161 Reynolds, Nancy Jeanne . .131 Rhodes, Geraldine Louise 161,261 Richards, Gary R.107 Riecke, Judith Ann .134 Riefler, Daniel W.112,136 Rinaldi, Dorothy E.261 Ringler, Joyce .261 Rishel, Kenneth Charles . . . .261 Risolia, Linda M.122,155 Ritchko, Terry James .261 Roberts, Carol J.161 Roberts, Kenneth D.190 Robinson, David E. J.175 Robinson, Jane Ann .130 Roche, Kathryn M.121 Rockafellow, Joan A. 102,261 Rockwell, Katherine C.261 Roeder, Anne Marie . ..120,123 Rogers, Gale Anne .162,261 Rogers, Suzanne P.170 Romanello, Karen Ann .261 Romiti, Rita P.129,131,262 Root, Julia Doris .161,262 Rosen, Neil M.116 Rosen, Stephen C.127,135 Rosenberger, William F.178 Rosenthal, Roberta L.135 Ross, Linda Ellen .128 Ross, Mark J.115,135 Ross, Mitchell R.158,262 Ross, Rick .158 Rossetti, Virginia M.262 Rossini, Ronald S.262 Roth, Cathy A.95,147 Roth, Jill B.109,147 Rothman, Louise J.150, 262 Rothschild, Carol T.262 Rottell, Sharon E.135 Roughley, Carolyn R.262 Rouse, Bonita Sue .144,262 Rouse, Margaret M.130,262 Rowan, Stephen Bailey .132 Roy, Frederic Noel .262 Rubenstein, Gayle L.170,171 Rubnitz, Marcia J.135 Ruf, Patricia Ann .262 Ruggiero, Joan L.263 Rumney, Thomas Arthur . . 174,175 Runkle, Linda Lee .144 Russo, Diane J.99,162 Russo, Peter S.190 Rutenber, Nancy Ellen .122,124 Rubo, Theresa Ann .263 Ryan, Christine M.104 Ryan, Gordon G.Ill Ryan, Janice A.150 Ryan, Robert J.174 Ryan, Susan Margaret .263 Ryszetnyk, Dolores Marie . . . .263 Ryszetnyk, Dorothy T.263 s Saal, Jeffrey Alan .189 Saehloff, Jdith Ann ...131,147 Saik, Sonja Marie .263 St. John, Archie 1.263 St. John, Nancy Allison .... 131 Salmon, Donna L.263 Salomone Janet L.99 Sander, Harry .263 Sandin, Robert F.181,263 Sapienza, Santa Grace .263 Saracino, Sandra Ann .264 Sausa, Dora P.100 Sayles, Vaughn B. . . .102,122,124 148,264 Schacher, Robert Murray ....264 Schaechter, Geraldine Ivy . 84,93 99,112,119,124,264 Schaefer, Irene E.131,264 Schaeffer, Lee R.189 Schaiewitz, Regina M. ..130,264 Schempp, William J.190 Schied, Janice Toby . .73,127,130 Schlagel, James W.117,264 Schlesinger, Harlyn R. .128,135 Schmidt, Carol Ann ....121,125 Schmidt, Dale Ann .264 Schmidt, LouAnn Theresa . . . .264 286 INDICES Schmitt, Gloria A.264 Schmukler, Betty P.128,135 Schnatz, Kenneth Peter .165 Schneider, Janice Elaine . . .183 Schneider, Russell, Edward 92,158 Schoonmaker, Beverly A. 120,132 Schoonmaker, Jeffrey A.136 Schreier, Linda M.150 Schulitz, Gerry Karl .264 Schultz, Gail Elizabeth .150 Schuyler, Susan S.117 Schwartz, Ellen Gail .73,130 Schwarz, Christine L.130 Schwarz, Elizabeth A.161,265 Schwerd, William M.195 Sciara, Linda Rose . 150,265 Scopinich, Sylvia .130,147 Scotland, Bruce G.111,117 Scoza, Diane .161 Scoza, John Edward .265 Selsky, Rona Judith . . . .99,150 Senrick, Willard M., Jr.265 Sexton, Stephen T.195 Shableski, Margaret A.123 Shackleton, Jeanne M.265 Shafer, Margaret Anne .131 Shaner, Barbara J.162,265 Shapley, Susan M.130 Shaver, Elaine Edith .265 Shawiry, Susan Carol .147,265 Shea, Joanne Marie .. .100,116 Shea, Susan M.99 Sheridan, John C.102 Sherman, Linda N.125 Sherwood, Marilyn G.265 Shibley, Sandra L.265 Shipley, Kathleen L.266 Shipway, Maurice E.266 Shumelda, William J.266 Sichenze, Margaret.171 Sicowlfi, Patrick .181 Siek, Kathleen E.98,161,266 Simmons, Dorothy Ruth .... 130 Simpson, Laurie Jean .266 Sinick, Kenneth Wolfe .... 158,266 Sisson, Karen Helene 123,131,266 Skasko, Joann .266 Slapikas, Raymond E.157 Sledjeski, Michael J.266 Sloan, Patricia J.266 Smalley, Nancy J.267 Smith, Bonnie Dayle ...155,267 Smith, Bonnie J. Smith, Linda Jean .161,267 Smith, Phyllis .128 Smith, Robert James .267 Smith, Roger L.115,133 Smith, Susan Ann . .107,134,171 Smith, Thomas Harry .141 Smyth, Deborah Ann ....109,131 Snapp, Mary T.107 Snegoski, Eileen .95,144 Snorteland, Harold R.168 Snow, Brenda Jean .... 131,133 Soden, Irving W.195 Solbrig, Barbara A.147 Soltish, Barbara A.106 Soper, Janet L.100 Sopko, Diana S.107,140 Sorkin, Stephen P.117 Sortino, Elaine J.72,134,171 Sosnicki, Mitchell M.153 Sovak, William P.267 Spector, Barbara .128,135 Spence, Janet Marie ...109,150 Spickerman, Don H.122 Sponenberg, Stephen W.267 Sposito, Joan E.150 Squire, Michael F.175 Srour, Dolores A.98 Stack, Patricia E.183 Stam, John .181 Stanbridge, Marsha Ann . . . .267 Stark, Anita Winifred .120 Stark, Robert Carl .141 Stark, Ronald Corey ...72,267 Starler, Gail Marion .267 Steckmest, Warrene B.267 Steffens, Jeanne Ann .267 Stegville, John Vincent .165 Steininger, William E.140 Stengel, Robin A.131 Stephenson, Carol H. 101,109,131 Stepnoski, Doris Ann 121,123,267 Stevens, Elliot L.131 Stevens, Pamela S.122,150 Stewart, Linda A.115 Stewart, Merle A.109,150 Stewart, Robert Glenn .174 Stimik, John M.134 Stolper, Mark .148,268 Stolzenburg, Lynn Louise ....147 Stoppenbach, Agnes M. .150,183 Stoughton, Shelia .118 Stover, Susan Elaine .268 Stratton, Mary Ann ..120,130,268 Straus, Dorothy A.268 Streeter, Gail Elizabeth ...109,131 Stomberg, Barbara S.268 Stubbs, Robert C.95,100,109, 153,174 Studwell, Virginia .268 Stumme, Virginia L. 123,130,268 Sturm, David Allen 100,123,140,195 Sturm Nancy Ellen . 120,123 Stutz, Charles A.175 Suarez, John J.133 Subik, Patricia Ann .268 Sundberg, Erica Lynn .131 Supparits, Eugene R. . 92,153,268 Swanson, Laura Jessie .140 Swantak, Kathleen A.268 Swartout, Gerald E.186 Swears, Stanley Baird ... 190,195 Swiat, Cecelia Wendy .268 Swidzinski, Janine L. . . .134, 169, 170, 171 Swindlehurst, James C., Jr. 148 Swirski, Barbara Mary .183 Sypniewski, Patricia A.169 Szurek, Patrick J.268 T Taber, Phyllis S.133 Tallon, Patricia Ann .102,109 Tamburri, Angela D.269 Tanous, Betty J.147 Tansey, April Elizabeth ...131 Taylor, Kathleen A.84 Taylor, Regina R.133 Tegge, Vanessa Martha 101,109,128 Telesco, Kathryn Ann .104 Tenity, William H.269 Terrana, Gaspare .190 Terry, Barbara Lee .161,269 Terry, Margaret M.162 Tessiero, Donna .269 Tessitore, Carol Susan .147 Teyshak, Connie Jo .269 Thiele, Bonnie Lorraine .269 Thomas, Cheryl Mae .147 Thomas, Donna R.131 Thompson, Barbara E.169 Thompson, David McLamb . . 174 Thompson, Deborah J.269 Thompson, Deborah V.125 Thompson, Elizabeth J.120 131, 269 Thompson, Ellen Rita .269 Thompson, Granville .269 Thompson, Wayne R.98 Thornton, Thomas E.157 Tiel, Esther L.133 Tinker, Robert Wayne .269 Toell, Kristin .130 Tompkins, James F.153 Torak, William .165 Tormino, Andrea .270 Torrey, Arthur T. Jr.118,270 Toulson, Richard John .132 Towler, Dorothy Marie .270 Townsend, Thomas G. . . 107,270 Travell, Harold Francis .270 Travis, Thomas Griffin, 92,124,153 Traylor, Mary Lue E.270 Trela, John E.189 Tremper, Constance Lee ....270 Trinkino, Linda E.144 Triola, Camellia L.270 Trudeau, Janis M.95,144 Tupacz, Patricia S.270 Turner, James M.72 Turner, Maribeth .122,155 Turrone, Marie Anne .270 Tuttle, Penny Lee .270 Tutty, Gary A.189 Tweedie, Lee Margaret .131 Tyler, Richard F.140 u Ulbrich, Noreen A.270 Ulion, Terry C.153 Ullyette, Susan M.130 Utter, Rebecca A.121 V Valada, Anthony M. .93,165,271 Valentine, Charles W.115 Valentini, Elna A.271 VanAken, Alice L.127 VanDermark, Patricia A.271 VanHouten, Darlene J.122 Vanik, Susan .271 VanSchaack, Katherine A. 122,131 VanSchoick, Letitia .133 VanSicklen, Geraldine M.133 VanSoest, Andrea .101 Vartuli, Sue Ann .126 Vasconcellos, Ricardo F.129 Vasti, Lynne Susan .101 Verba, Ethel .170 Vernick, Judy A.129,135 Vernooy, Dennis R.132,148 Vetrano, Joann M.271 Viarengo, Carolyn R.144 Vilardi, Gail .129,130 Vietllo, Joseph J.189 Vitto, Carol Ann .120,144 Volpe, Karla Rae .134,271 VonLubken, Susan .101,120 Vredenburgh, Diane H.281 Vreeland, Laranell .129 Vroman, David .271 Vroman, James .271 Vrooman, Elizabeth .107 w Waddington, Margot .117 Wade, David M.111,128 Wagner, Dale P.158 Wagner, Sharon V.134,271 Waite, Katherine A.271 Waite, Robert G.118 Wakefield, Diane .94 Walbourn, Ted C. 95,100,153,271 Walczak, Patricia M. . 94,109,147 Walden, Carolyn Anne 131 Waldo, Elaine .147,272 Walter, Della .150,272 Walter, Marc .190 Waltermire, Nancy .129 Walters, Francis .127,272 Walther, Lynda R.272 Wanamaker, Barbara .... 123,129 Ward, John A.158,194 Ward, Richard T.178 Warfield, Nancy M.161 Waring, Constance .130 Warner, Evelyn F.131 Warren, Barbara M.272 Warren, Dorothy Jean . . . 99,272 Wassmer, Mary G.134 Wasyl, Konstantin H.107 Watson, Leslie .171 Wear, Patricia .123,272 Weatherwax, Diane S.123 Webber, Irene .162 Weiland, Katherine .147 Weinberg, Barbara A. 162,272 Weintraub, Jay David . 94,96,98, 109,113,124,135 Wellman, Darlene R.120,121 Wells, Jane Spencer . . 123,155,272 Weltman, Ruth .119 Wemple, Joan Elizabeth.144 Werner, John A.92,175 Wert, Priscilla Ann .101,155,272 Werthmuller, George H. .157,186 Weston, Thomas C.272 Wheeler, Ronda L.133 Whitbeck, Carol Ann ....131,273 White, Alice M.273 White, Susan L.130,161,170 White, Thomas P.175 Whittlesey, Jane J.129,273 Wick, Katherine R.169 Wieland, Patricia A.273 Wiese, Alice L.183 Wilcox, M. Jane .123,147 Wilders, Patricia Anne ..101,162 Wiley, Jean Marie .107,134 Wilmot, Patricia A.273 Winder, Renee .273 Winegard, Judy K.273 Winkler, Michaele-Ann . . 130,273 Wirtz, Barbara Ann .273 Wit, Constance Rasmussen . 273 Witherbee, Kermit G. 165,273 Withers, Nancy .147,183 Witko, Janice .147,273 Witte, Patricia Ann .274 Wittmer, Muriel A.98 Wixted, Lou Ann .99,274 Wnorowski, Azalea M.274 Wodicka, Jeffrey W.95 Wolcott, Pamela S.121 Wolf, Barbara Joan .144,274 Wong, Judy .274 Wood, Sign’d Ericson .274 Woods, Joan .274 Woodson, Maribeth .97 Wootton, Kathleen .127 Worden, Patricia .121,170 Wormell, Elsie .133 Wright, Kenneth W.115,274 Writer, Linda .130 Wszolek, Carol Ann .122,150,274 Y Yearwood, Janic e .155,274 Yoh, Joan .274 Youmans, Mary .274 Youngblut, Bettyjean .275 Yurash, Elizabeth ..120,131,144, 155,275 z Zaccagnino, Angela Zadigan, Anne . . . . Zagata, Jane Eichel Zakel, Robert G. Zaniboni, Susan Lee Zebroski, Jewell Zeliff, Patricia J. . Zenzen, Hilde M. Zilg, Gerard Colby Zilg, Sara Flounders Zilka, Marie . Zimmerman, George Zimmerman, Nancy Zimmerman, Susan Zinck, Jacquelin M. Zolezzi, Rosemarie Zurich, Richard . . . Zwilling, Ann F. ... . . . . 161,275 .77,150 .275 .178 .275 . .131,275 .275 _123,275 84,92,94,119 _117,119 .98 .123 .100 .... 109,150 .99,275 .275 .158 .183 Organizations Index Alpha Delta Beta .144-5 Alpha Kappa Phi .146-7 Alpha Phi Omega .148-9 Alpha Psi Omega .105 Alpha Sigma Beta .150-1 Archery Club .140 Arethusa (see Sigma Gamma Phi) Assembly Commission .106 Association for Childhood Educational International ..120 Bell and Dragon Honor Society .124 Canterbury Club .137 Chantelles .131 Cheerleaders .184-5 Chi Beta Phi .124 Choraleers .131 Christian Science Organization . 139 Class of 1968 .96 Class of 1969 .96 Class of 1970 .97 Class of 1971 97 College Union Council .... 102-3 Concert Band .133 Debate Society.116 Delta Phi Kappa .152-3 Economics Club .127 English Club .128 Faculty-Student Advisory Committee.94 Film Club .106 Folk Dance Club .141 French Club .129 Friendship Committee .108-9 Gamma Sigma Sigma .154-5 German Club .128 Hebrew Club .128 Hillel .135 Home Economics Chapter . . 126 Inter-Fraternity Council .95 Inter-Residence Halls Planning Committee .98 Inter-Sorority Council .95 International Relations Council .119 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .136 lota Tau Kappa .156-7 Jongleurs .130 Kappa Delta Pi .122-3 Lutheran Student Association. .139 Mask and Hammer .105 Math Club .125 Men’s Athletic Association .168 Men’s Glee Club .132 Modern Dance Club .141 Moral Rehabilitation Society 116 Newman Club.134 Office Assistants.101 Oneontan .112-3 Outing Club .107 Pep Band .133 Phi Delta Rho .158-9 Pi Delta Chi .160-1 Political Activities Committee 119 Presbyterian College Club ..137 Probe .116 Psychology Club .127 Radio Station WONY .114-5 Resident Assistants .100-1 Science Club .125 Scope .11® Sigma Gamma Phi .162-3 Sigma Tau Alpha .164-5 Ski Club .107 Spanish Club .129 State Times .110-1 Student Advisory Council to the Vice-President .94 Student Education Association of New York State .121 Student Senate .92 Students United for Responsible Education .92 Supreme Court .93 Town Council .99 Wesley Club .138 Women’s Athletic Association 169 Women’s Glee Club .130 Women’s Student Government Association ... .99 Young Democrats .118 Young Republicans .118 INDICES 287