state university teachers college plattsburgh, new york the junior class presents A teacher affects eternity. lie can never tell where his influence stops. — Henry Adams dedication The profession of teaching, for which we are now pre- paring, influences and profoundly alters the lives of all men. Its influence docs not cease at the termination of formal schooling, hut continues throughout life. It is to the teacher ' s influence throughout time that we dedicate this, the 1957 edition of the Cardinal. Our earnest hope is that this yearhook may serve as a testimony to the time we have spent in preparing for the teaching vocation. We humbly trust that as teach- ers we will measure up to the standards left hy our pred- ecessors, provide a worthy incentive for our fellow men. ami leave a worthwhile record as an inspiration to those who follow. May this beneficent influence of teachers continue and deepen as generation succeeds generation. 4 is what makes us tick campus 6 administration 18 classes 28 sports 74 activities 86 5 ■' Time is a sort of river of passing events, and strong is its current: no sooner is a tiling brought to sight than il i swept by ami another takes its place, and this too will pass away. — Marcus Aurelius campus Four years out of the river of time that is our life, we spend at Platlshurgh. Here we develop, to a great extent, those characteristics that will determine our success in- failure in life. The background lor these events i the campus. It is here that for what in retro- spect seems such a short time, we live ami work. plav. love, laugh, and perhaps cry. Against the backdrop of our campus we spin out the threads that make up the fabric that is our education. 6 Mardonough, Conway. Wells Court, private homes . . . wash- ing, ironing . . . the routine, or is it the rut V . . . complaining ahoul the f I. the hours .mil an) thing anil everything . . . the lineup . . . soeial pro . . . but nothing else would do . . . bed. hoard, and brotherhood. Dorm Life . . . College Union . . . Girls to the left, girls to the right . . . Hastillc Day every Saturday night . . . the snack liar, coffee liy l.werezia Horgia . . . television . . . pinochle ... a good place to spend an ev ening. Across New York State . . . United in Purpose. 9 4 8 PLATTSBURGH POTSDAM ▲ CANTON BROCKPORT BUFFALO FREDONIA GENESEO ALFRED JAMESTOWN OSWEGO UTICA SYRACUSE t MORRISVILLE t A AUBURN CORTLAND ITHACA i t t t ONEONTA TROY ALBANY ▲ COBLESKILL A ENDICOTT — H BINGHAMTON DELH ' H — Harpur College (liberal arts) • Teachers Colleges f Other Professional Colleges ▲ Two-Year Agricultural and Technical Institutes NEW PALTZ MIDDLETOWN WHITE PLAINS t NEW YORK CITY , FARMINGDALE 1 Two-Year Community Colleges 17 ' . . . thought as boundless as time itself — Anon administration Wit bin the great span which is time, lies a vast store- house of knowledge: knowledge available to all. It is true, however, we cannot always of ourselves partake of this great legacy. We must have someone to clarify, to interpret, to teach it to us. At Plattsburgh, we are fortunate in having a friendly, enthusiastic group of instructors w ho realize that a good teacher continues to learn throughout time. 18 President of the College Dr. George W. Angell The teacher ' s influence throughout time, the theme of this year ' s Cardinal, is well illustrated at Pittsburgh. As every student knows, the vitality of our college program flows directly from the teaching faculty. By virtue of unlimited faith in youth, generous energy, and sym- pathetic intelligence, these dedicated and distinguished persons have year after scar fostered upon this campus instruc- tion and guidance lighted with imagina- tion. As the timeliness of their ideas and the timelesMiess of their ideals are grasped by the inquiring minds of youth, new teachers are horn. The perpetual cycle of human history is once again fullilled, and the eternal reward of teaching redis- covered. Dean of the College Dr. Edward E. Redcay Friendly, earnest, a lover of education, people and jazz. The power of his guiding hand is felt by instructors and students alike. 20 Dr. John A. McTernan Deans of the Students Miss Alice K. Lewis I ' .very clay we see the results of their counsel and rep- resentation they give us in the administration of the college. Executive Council A broad cross section of the faculty, it ac ts with the administration as an ad- visory group to tin- President. Sra n . 1 Miss Alice K. Ix-uin, Miss Ixniise M. Norton. Dr. George V. An ell, Dr. Kilward K. Reilcay, Dr. Grace G. Appleton. Slantlinfi: Dr. John W. McTernan, Dr. Allan S. Everest, Dr. Charles T. Smith, Mr. Willanl C Flynt, Dr. Frederick Tuttle. 21 Public Relations Seatrd: Mr. illar.l I .. I ' lvnl, Mr. Herman II. Doll, Dr. Karl Harlan. Dr. Kreilerick It. Till lie. Entrusted with the duty (if bringing I ' lattsburgh in tin- public, this group pub- licizes the . . ill. -.-, recruits new students, and place.- grads. In time the) affect all student- al SI TCI ' . Divisional Directors Dr. Grace G. Appleton, Nurse Teacher: Dr. (Diaries T. Smith. Klcmciitart Kcliicalion: Miss l.niii-c M. Norl.in. Ilium ' I miics. Charged with the responsibility of cur- riculum development, the directors of the various divisions plan and carry out a program of liberal education in their fields: home economics, elementary ed- ucation, and nurse-teaching. Departmental Chairmen Seated: Dr. Karl Harlan. Standini;: Dr. K. Keese Nevin, Dr. Edgar G. Barton, Dr. Hans K. Hirsi ' li. To develop a program of related thcor and practice, which carries out educa- tional policies, i- their duty. Their plan of combining good teachers anil sound curricula gives each department its line organization. 22 Elementary Division Siiilnl: Mrs. Mildred Doiniiiy, Dr. Marie Hres- nahan. Miss Lillian Itilkey. Mis- Margaret Sib- ley, Mrs. M. Gertrude Kuslerlioll ., Mrs. Kilecn M. Vt ardner. Miss Franees llrinkcrhoff. Miss Jean McGraw, Mrs. Genevieve M. Mtirlagh. .Serum Run-: Dr. Charles T. Smith, Miss Myrtle M. Faust, Miss Cliia-lin Chan;:, Mrs. Kllen Parsons. Mrs. Palrlela Via rue. Miss Marilyn V Siiydam. Miss Kosemarie Itrucia. Mrs. Iiarhara Dounes, Mrs. Phyllis C. Itarnanl, Miss Florence G. Callahan. Third How: Mr. Nicholas F. Troisi, Dr. Joseph Jurjevieh. Mr. Allan G. Kiedesel, Dr. Anthony N. Schwartz, Dr. W. Raymond James. Mr. Kdvvard keeler. Dr. John II. Hunt, Mr. Ralph Grover, Dr. Haverly 0. Mover, Mr. Alfred It. Light. Mr. Gordon Vars. Their duly is to develop teachers who possess the knowledge, ability, and ear- nest desire lo be  I leaehers. o Stand: Miss Phyllix G. Seholl, Miss Patricia Ryan, Miss Marillynn Finch, Miss Louise M. Norton. Mrs. Marie McGrath. Standing: Miss Lucie P. lturuash. Miss Martha . Park. Miss Ann L. Hunt ill. Dr. Sue Itragdon, Miss Mary L. Ileal). Nurse-Teacher Division I ' ltinl Hun: Miss Helen McCarthy. Miss Mice Kehoe. Standing: Miss Charlotte Ives. Dr. Grace Appleton, Miss Jean Parker. ilh instruction, supervised practice teaching, and family case work, the on- cainpns instructors in nurse -teacher- training strive to develop graduates with the skills, knowledge, and techniques essential lo the care of the patient. 23 Home Economics Division Work in Home Economics centers around the family. The instructors in this division have accepted the training of young women who have the appreciations, understandings, and techniques of de- veloping a good family life. English Sealed: Mr. Rolirrt W . Ferapen, Dr. F.arl Harlan, Or. H. Otis Noyce, Mr. Howard C. Miller. Standing: Mr. Ilarvc A. Whetstone. Mr. Her- man H. Doh, Miss Aila M. Holmes, Dr. Carl W. Knpi ' lharl. Dr. Frederick k. Arnold. Between the works of Chaueer and those of Faulkner and Shaw lies a vast period of time. But in the study of these men. and of those in the ages intervening, lies the work of the Knglish Department. Inseparahly bound up in this study is an appreciation and comprehension of the language. Fine Arts Front Half: Mr. Joseph Hennessy, Miss Anna Ballarian, Dr. Filpar ( ' .. Itarlon. Hack Row: Dr. George K. Yokiim, Mr. James II. Miller. Mr. Robert ). Howe, Mr. IVter Hoilnar. Drawing upon the great master works of ihe past and the creali ity of the pres- ent, they attempt to develop minds at- tuned to an appreciation of the best in art anil music. Science Sealed: Miss F.leannr Lewis. Dr. Philip ( ' .. Walk- er, Dr. F. Reese Nevin, Mr. Robert C. R. Mac- Farlanc, Dr. June K. Lewis. Standing: Dr. Rob- ert L. Smith, Dr. Robert Donaldson, Dr. Everett A. Manwell, Mr. Komtialil G. Lesage. livery da we read of new develop- ments in the sciences. 1 1 falls upon the shoulders of the Science Department ' to integrate these developments with the long background of scientific thought, to give all students a thorough grounding in the knowledge of the various (ields of sci- ence and their relation to daily life. 24 Social Studies Seated: Mr. Ernst Wiener, Dr. Hans K. Hirsch, Dr. Allan Everest, Mr. Chandler Itragdon. Standing: Dr. Daniel lialiniith. Dr. Leonard T. Krcisnian, Mr. Arthur L. Lohinan. itli thf purpose in in in 1 of developing thinking: minds t ' i|iii| |M ' tl with a knowl- edge anil rom prehension of the history and development of man from Adam to -bomh. they offer courses that range the whole historv of the world. Library Seated: Miss Gertrude Cone. Standing: Dr. Tran- ces M. Brcen, Miss Itarhara Monroe, Mrs. Gcr- aldine Baker, Miss Marjorie Sessions. Holding the wisdom of the ages at our disposal, the library staff offers in- creasing!) wider opportunities for re- search. Physical Education Mr. Joseph C. Jaslrah. Miss Kosemarie Hrncia, Dr. Alice K. Backus, Mr. Edward M. Wiley. Through theory and practice, they strive to produce sound bodies to accom- pany the sound minds so ardently arrived at l their colleagues in teacher educa- tion. In a range that spans dancing to BOCCer. they offer opportunities for phys- ical expression in varied Ileitis. 25 Student Personnel Service Si-aleil: Mrs. Dorothy II. Jackstatll, Mrs. Norma E. Slangoni, Miss Alice K. I,e is. Slanilin i: Miss Alice J. Thoma s, Dr. John Vt ' . McTernan, Miss Marv I.. Havnes. l liuicil hi the needs of mind anil body, lhi ' have llie well-being of eaeh student in mind. ' Ml fe- ll Administrative Assistants Miss Eileen McGauley, Miss Olive Mason, Miss M. Julia Dclraz. Kntruslcd with tasks ranging from the management of the campus store to the maintenanre of student funds and the smooth operation of the President ' s office, they do their part in keeping the college on an even keel. Secretarial Staff Seated: Charlene St. Germain, liarhara Ycagcr, Juan Sjiclh, Nancy ( !lian !clo. Stamliiitf: Har- hara I ' rokop. Ilarbara Hrown, Uila Long, Anne Walsh, Mary I.yman. Keverly ilkins. I ' .ach administrative report and every faculty directive requires the talents of an efficient secretary. Il is the secretarial staff which attends to the multiplicity of details arising in the administration of the college. Maintenance Personnel at Hawkins Hall Two representatives of tin group who attend to the many little and man) uot- so-Iitlle problems that arise in the main- tenance of a college. Cafeteria Staff at Macdonough Hall To feed ! U0 may seem like piite a task, lull this group does il well every uiglil ol llie week. Cafeteria Staff at Hawkins Hall If you are going to work, you have to eat. Here are those who make tin- pos- sible. . for Time shall teach thee all things — Martin Tapper classes Each September welcomes a new freshman class to Plattsburgh and every June bids goodbye to another graduating class. In the years that fall between the entrance of a stu- dent into I ' lattsbiirgh and his departure, his life is reg- ulated by time: time spent in classes, time spent in lab- oratory work, time spent in diligent assimilation of know ledge. This can hi ' profitable time wherein a student im- proM himself, or it can be a careless waste of time with nothing gained. It is for each individual to determine for himself whether he has won or lost. Hither way he has been taught a lesson by time. 28 Class Officers Front Row: Anita Canlrell. Vice-President: Dr. Sue liruplon, Class Advisor: Amy W csseldinc. Historian; Daniel Takacs. President. St ' coml How: Ke ina Matulionis. Keeordin;: Secretary: Diane Davison. Delegate lo llie House: Kli .ahelh Voelker, Alternate Delegate: illiam Mitchell. Treasurer: I ' atrieia Churchill. ( :orrcs| ondin : Secretary. Junior Class Juniors . . . we ' re the class sponsoring the All-( lollcge Social planning the Cardinal . . . I ' ll tlo that term paper tomorrow . . . Junior Week . . . Junior Week . . . Junior Week . . . banquet . . . coronation . . . sneakdav . . . Prom-Elliot Lawrence . . . Senior teaching assignments . . . another year over. 30 MARY BIRD Plattaborgfa Home Economics NANCY BOUYEA I ' luttsliurgli Homo Economies JOAN BLUM Itliuca Home Economics IRENE BISHOP Kccseville Home Economics JOAN HO ! NTO.N Gloversvillc ( general Elementary VIRGINIA BROADWELL Mnrrisnm illc Early Childhood CLAIRE BROWN Plattsburgh urse Teacher 34 JEAN CLIFFORD krone Valley I nils Chililliooil 37 GENEVIEVE CLEVELAND North Hirer Nunt Teacher CORLIE COOK I nrliaim illc Nurse Teacher I UCIA COON Syracuse Hume Economics CHARLES DeVITTO PoM Henry General Elementary Sll I!H()N 1)1. Albany , urse Teacher BETSY DEVLIN Albany (general Elementary 39 M.I) DKMEKS Chunplain (j -nerat Elementary RONALD DICKENS Daroemera ( General Elementary CAROLYN DILLMAN Jamaica General Elementary 41 FLORENCE GARNSEY Schuvlarvillc General Elementary DIANE OAK KANT Plattsburgfo . urse ' ' earlier CAROL GARRAND Glens Falls Hume Economic ISAKEL C1KUONS New I ' altz urse Tearlier GAIL GILMORE Piattaburgb Hume Economies 43 RUTH HARTMEYER Glen Cove Home Economics DONALD HENRY Smith ' s Hasin General Elementary KATHEKINE HOEY Glens Falls Nurse Teacher 45 LOURENCE JOHNSTON Fori Edward General Elementary PHYLLIS KENNEDY Danncmora Home Economics 47 ALLENE KENDALL Conutfa Early ( ' IiUiIIiihhI LOIS KNAPP Bmbof Falls (General Elemental V DONALD KNIGHT Chateragay General Elementary JOAN km: US Fort Edward ( ' .eneral Elementary MARIE LANTEIGNE l ' lattsburgh i ' urse Teacher JANE LAWLISS West Cliazy Ceneral Elementary 111 I. HIS A LINDSAY Greenwich Ceneral Elementary WILLIAM MITCH l I.I. Danncmora General Elementary ELINOR NILES Hoosick Kails Central Elementary JOHN MORE Saratoga Ceneral Elementary RODNEY NORTH Peru Ceneral Elementary ADA NOYKS Smith Glen Falls Surse Teacher 51 53 I KWCIS THOMPSON Mor isonville (General Elementary MARY TYSINGER Houghton Hume Economics HERBERT TROMBLEY Plattsbur li ( ieneral Elementary I.ll.I.IAN VaiiTASSEL PUttsburgb i urse Teacher MARTHA VAUGHN Moirinonville (ieneral Elementary 57 Cadet teaching — off-campus and on . . . Seminars . . . Gaining last-niimile knowl- edge in Senior Week • . . Senior Banquet . . . Numerous interviews and those joh applications . . . Caps and gowns . . . Graduation — not the end hut the begin- ning . . . U.S. . . . occasionally Mrs. Senior Class Class Officers Sealed: E. Santor, Vice president. Standing: S. Hathaway, Treasurer: Dr. A. Everest, Adviser: E. Banln, Corres. Secretary. I ' iclurrd: V. Hendry, President; G. Wittko, Rec. Secre tar y; E. Mulvcy, C Kellercr, It. I.aRocca, M. Leonard, Delegates t i the House. 60 Pearl tlams Franklin Springs Kdward Arthur II itherbee Mary Barbour (iermantoivn Leon Bolotin Brooklyn Carol S. Alean Bolton Landing Hilda Arthur Peru ' .ami Barnes I Mmar Joseph Alexander Lvon Mountain Kli .abeth Angel Dover Plains Mary nn Bain Argyle Elizabeth Ban ta Ilapainan I eresa Bartlett Cliestertown Karen Bateinan euburgh Jane Barber II estport Joan Bendel Montgomery Theresa Bouleriee Mooers 61 Barbara Brown Morrisomille Elaine Brown Ifaierrille Joan Brown KeCSetille Marilyn Brown Chazy Shirley Bruno Schuyler Falls Jacqueline Cagney .Yt ' w York City I ' alririu ( lallalian Bloomingdale Mary Cassidy Lake Placid Debra Cliinitz Bronx Mice I). Cliur.h Saranac Lake Chester Cleland Plattsburgfr Teresa Ceci While Plains nn Clements Mount I plan Cecilia ( lollins Richfield Springs ( rail ( ontant II illi unison Janet Corbet I Hartford 62 Antoinette Critelli Cold Springs David ( Ironin Plultshurgh Shirley Cross Essex Mary Jane Kliason Ballston Spa ( ail (liimmings Keeseiille Jeanette DeMatteo Rome Waller Dixon Malum- Shirley Kllsworth Otsego ( !arol Davenport Carter Barbara Dorr Iloosick Falls Helen Davis BloomviUe Edith Dings Rensselaer I ' anl Draysc Saranac Lake Sandra r ' aneher Perry Mary Diseh Kingston Ann Duntley II est port Shirley I ' arrell Morrisunville Jean I ' Vil Hilton 4sl Mars Fox Keesefiile Carolyn Get liorlwslvr James Harris Morrisontilli ' Thomas Finncsse) Winviillc Kathleen Fish Indian Lake Jacqueline Firming Plaltsburgh Joan M. Fullenweider Emsford I{oI)itI Gainer Pltillsburfih Donald Garranl 1 ' laitsbnrgh Vernon (Jokey Irona Patricia (ires Plattsburgh Marjorie M. Grotz Albany J inly Flynn I.onii Island City Jane Gales GreenJaum Mary Anne Hall Red C.rcrk Janeann Hart Plattsburgh 04 Rosemary Ilar .inann lioehesler Hcvcrly Holhrook ( ireeniriclt Joan Hutchinson Bronx ( larol Kctterer Rye Sylvia Hathaway .Yen- Baltimore Virginia Hendrj Armonk Ruth Biggins Mooers heverly I ' . Holland White Plains Frances Houscknccht Corfu Mary Housmau Glens Falls Irene I cken Yen York City Mary Jane Kavanaugfa Amsterdam knn Keese Peru rlene Hockslein i.llencille Mar lliifr-rins JLllenbuifi Kstella Kelsej Stamford David Kinnin Creeimich 65 Richard kraus Plait slmrgh Beverly J. Ladd ' illiumson Gail LaFarr Salamanca Rita LaRocca Rochester Shirley Lawrence Carmol Minnie Leonard CMoskill Catherine (;. Liberty Richard Liporace Joan Louderback Keosotillo HoosickFaOa Rnvshnro Lois Mapxin EUenburg Center James Malianna Redford Carol Maheu Ticontlrrofiti Joan Markliam Ontario Nancy MacKean ) oungstoum Howard Maxwell (lions halls Violet Met iasland I.ako Placid Vela McDowell imsterdam 66 Kdwanl Me( uire Brooklyn Doris J. McHarg 1 1 ion Patricia McLane lAikr Placid nn M( tilt Port Henry Nancy Mehrtens Germantown James lrrrill Hoasidt Falls Marilyn Miner Keeserille Nailc Moore Salamanca Margaret Miteliel Plattsburgfi Evelyn Mulvey It ihniiifllon Joanne Monette Rouses Point Dunna New ion Fori Ticondcrofia Carol I.. Moore Weal Chaxy Marshall Nye Hammond Jnanila Moore Plattsburgfi Eileen OToole Coblcskill Herlha Piston Alliens Lucille Place Floral Park Helen Poggenhnrg Freeporl 67 Marilyn Reynolds Kinderhook Violet Richards II inthrop (J raw illko South Korlrifiht 11 ii W i suii Diindei ' 69 From How: B. Abcrcrombic, N. Savoury, E. Johnson, E. Wilson, I). Peridot, J. Kinne, T. Washington, P. Mahar, T. Spicrto, L. Zimmerman, . Roth, M. Ddonnicr, J. Pingrey. Second Kmc: I.. Manning. M. Voss, A. Grenier, B. McCrosson, M. Krasnrki, L. Ilonrr, S. ilonncll, M. Gilford, B. Carroll, M. Adair, L, Mnro, M. Loll, M. J. Turne r . S. illiam-. 1. Marlow, M. Durfee, I). Sumner, K. liu-liov. Third Hon : M. KUiolt, J. Vamosv. M. Dawes, II. Duell, S. Ferris, E. Fruch, D. Drewcs, B. Fritz, K. Conroy, li. McKay, L. Kellogg, J. Gavey, M. Milton, M. LaClaire, E. Tompkins, R. MrKeon. Fourth How: M. Seih, II. Knecssy, J. Ettlinger, A. Miehael, M. Pappalardo, II. Baker. M. Margiiluy. N. MrQuinn, A. Allinson, li. Lewis, S. Gram, P. Ilorkenbergcr, A. Marlon, C. Corhctt, J. Dean. K. Quinn. M. MeKernon, B. Behan. HJlh Kow: K. Zeitlin. M. Maliee. M. Baehand. II. Hayashi, II. Hooker, J. Mills, R. Lombardoni, L. Mickel, A. Hall, L. Clcary, F. Cooper. Sophomore Class Hounding innocent frosh . . . Tug-of- war — cold water and mud up lo your knees . . . Lab school participations — I know I did every thing wrong! . . . Soiree Deep Coral Misl . . . Hosting Corona- tion Tea . . . The end of another year and we ' re half-way through! Class Officers Scaled: M. Pappalardo, Vice-president: Dr. Hunt, Adviser; M Bergin, President. Slandinp: M. Krasueki, Delegate: B. Baker. Treasurer: E. Zeitlin. Ass ' t. Treasurer: D. Drewcs, Ree. Secretary: N. E. Brown, Corres. Secretary. 70 Front Hon: I). Chovne, J. Houghton. K. Do Piazza, P. Gardcphe. I. Kappel, M. Gloria, A. Host, B. Longman. Srconil Holt: J. It u I k a-. H. I,. McDonald, M. Doyo, .1. ( holli.. S. I.eegstra. J. Frew. S. Harrow, It. Christiana, H. Davis. Third Hon: M. I.iilz, R. Iloaz. M. I ' .llis. M. Cub™, J. Ilcmhcuncck. J. Aldrich, i. I.efovc, M. KllsMorth, E. Harnett, S. Hell, N. Hastic. Front Rout: B. Neverett, S. Wraight, M. Warner, B. Ray, A. Wilson, C. McKaig, C. Tool, C. Norman, C Trezza. Second Row: B. Mam, P. Randle, J. Stanton, S. Netw, - . Tcakle. II. Mitchell, G. Smith, A. Stein, J. McKwen. Third Row: R. Sherman, J. Meddatigh, J. Naumieo, II. Maroney, S. Schneider, P. Weaver, N. Ruiter, C. Michaelis, J. Sehwartzmeier, S. Wicland, P. Sharpe, J. Machoviez. 71 So this is I ' lattsburgh . . . Set 1 you later. Mom! . . . I ' reshman Week: We love the Sophomores! . . . Court with sentences longer than those in any term paper . . . Seminar knil one. purl two . . . That lirst term paper ... I can ' l take notes . . . ' Hoy. this sure isn ' t much like high school . . . hut who doesn ' t think it ' s great? 72 front Him ■: M. Jackson. J. Pratt. S. Pelton. I . W arrcn, A. Turner. II. Darling, M. Horning. I). liotlage. II. Pnteles. G. Ciandolli. C. W indsor. Stvond Kim: C. liaciiic. M. Perkins. V pern. l. Piseck. ( ' .. Seaman, . Ilanlry, M. Ko|i[ii ' riul. I.. Gratzcr, I.. Kgan, If. I.ydon, ' .. korman. M. lin k. G. Kulx-k. II. Munch. Third Run-: S. Oliver. S. Sanlmrn. N. Timniaim, It. Paterson, J. Hollander. J, lloynton. N. illim-t t . J. Daniel-. J. iJabl rcn. .1. Kin . II. P rede I 1 1 ' . II. I It ' ll n. .1. kaido. . Nan as v. II. l.aPontainc, J. Collson. Fourth Him: . Mull. A. Pat ton. P. Ifrciuian, M. Dilaranto. II. knapp. J. Amatiicci. P. Mcndrnhall. II. Pee. . I )unn. . Pmerson, P. Griding. II. Grilling, M. Kallon. If. W ' ecber, I.. Saarn. L. Ketcham. Fifth Hon-: P. Scalfaro. k. ilkic, V Jones. J. W atkins. I ' . Call, It. ke— .Irr. I . I .i-k . S. I ell i ui. S. Steele. .1 . Ill pson, I . Marshall. . I )onncllv . I . Slampf. I . Ti effs. Si ih Ron . I). Tniilcaii. I.. Galley, M. Collins. C. Mirk. I). Horning. M. Maimanl. P. Hansen. J. Carreehl, II. Harvey. M. Sheri.lan, M. PaPonil, A. Dnnlley. K. I.a igne, .1. Danihik, It. Stoddard. Front Him : It. W est, P. Terlizzi, C. Garard, P. Lobasso, D. Straek, W. Straight. It. Maker, J. Clancy, M. Papin, II. Carey, G. Campbell, II. Bartson, P. linrris. .Serom Hon : P. Cahso. p.. Allen. M. Mahoney, J. Hidings. It. Peek. E. Passano, A. Bullock, M. Gnerin, I.. Cohle, J. MePaihlen. T. DelSole, C. Thompson. K. Soniiner-. A. Grant. Third Row: VI ' . Center. P. Ciistafson, M. kcrsiigan. P. Preer. P. Hovel. C. Hoonev. M. Coodspced, . Vanghan, L. PcITt, II. Ginsl.aek. J. Snare ., I.. Zorovich. It. Purdue, J. Wcstcott, C. Iledden, E. Leahy, M. Worster, B. Skiff, J. liaker. Fourth Rim: II. Ilohail. I). Tripp, M. McCnugh, P. Bethel. I.. James. A. W illiamson. P. Moore, Y. Ormandv. A. Carbocei. J. Marks. II. Dnrand. C. Itaimo. M. W alsh. I.. Zimmermann. W . Pa-saiuiante. I.. Maver- boii, M. Downs, J. Clary, II. Vogt, J. Matthews. Fifth Him: I.. While. P. Gardinier. P. Mitehell, M. Mullen, M. Voraeio, J. Halherly, C. Haire, G. Clark, M. Ed on, S. O ' Neil, P. Moore, M. Milot, V. Mills, D. Garamonc, M. Morrissey, A. McComb. Sixth Row: R. Blanch ard, J. Bullard, I.. Smith, B. Strader, M. Bal .ano, J. Wagar, C. PurtilJ, K. Allen, J. Brown, C Cnthill. P. Ycrro, M. Sanger, J. Godin, I. Stufllebcani. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Shakespeare sports In addition to -pending time at studies, each student is urged to participate in physical education activities of his or her choosing. The athletics program at Platts- burgfa is planned to meet a variety of interests. As the seasons pass, the emphasis changes. When  chool con- venes in fall, the soccer team begins to shape up for a full schedule of fast action and touch football becomes the enthusiastic interest of many. With the coming of snow, varsity basketball takes the floor along with in- tramural basketball and volleyball: and when summer rolls around. I ' lay Hall is the pass-word as the SL TCP nine take;, to the field. Time passed in physical education activities encour- ages friendship, cooperation, and general well-being. 74 Men ' s Athletic Council Women ' s Athletic Council I). Dailey, M. Uergin. Mr. K.hiard Wiley, J. Koenan, L. John- Seated: E. Fitzgerald, T. Lindsay. Standing: li. Engslrom, R. si. hi, R. Lomliardoni. MeKecn. J. Dean. The intention of these two Vthletic Hoards is to plan a broad program of recre- ational activities throughout the college year. This year sports days in basketball and baseball were arranged with Syracuse, St. Lawrence, U.V.M., Johnson Slate and Potsdam. Athletic Board This committee is corn- posed of class representa- tives who arc in charge of intramural and inter-colleg- iate sports. They plan the Athletic Banquet where a- wards are presented for in- tramural competition, and control the sports budget. Seated: li. Kirelimyer. T. W ashington, B. Ilolbrook. Standing: Mr. E. Wiley, J. Strecter, I). Cronin, I.. Johnston, Mr. J. Jastrab. 76 Fall Soccer Front Row: li. Young, S. Marrollr, I). Gregorc. M. Shapiro. I . Trnnian. T. Giroux, F. Arthur. I), lloss, D. Trmlcau. Second Row: Coach Jastrah, T. Shccnan. II. Williams. J. killian. It. Jamison, L. Mickle, J. I.uke, I. Macl.arcn, I). Shamho, I ' . Hrimay, K. McCoriniok, C. Winch. Witli line team work and the will to win, the soccer team handled a difficult schedule thi- last season. Coach Joseph Jastrah had plenty of praise for the team. It had the best defensive record in the history of Plattsburgh. This was due mainly to our goalie and hard working fullhaeks. Coach Joe. Captain Dick Jamison and the entire team have reason to he proud of their line record. Touch Football This year the men ' s football league had plenty of sparkle. There were many games with lots of enthusi- asm. As the games progressed the tension as well as the rivalry mounted. With tremendous spirit and team work the league was very closely knit. Front Row: J. LaGoy, C DcVilto, K. Maker. S. Gottlieb, W. Waring. I . Hcrgin, M. Herein. J. Gottlieb. Strand Row: K. I a- Fave, I.. Willcy, L. I.aslow. K. l.iporacc, . Straight, J. Mills. 77 J. keenan, . I.cm .a, Y. Anderson, (loach K. Wiley. Winter . . . R. MrGovern. L MacLaren, M. Kukie, J. Mills, M. Bnllook, J. Merrill, J. Luke, K. Jamison, R Arthur. Varsity Basketball itli new oj)[K ncnts — Rochester Tech, Adelphi, Le Moyne, Quinnipac, and New Haven State — Platts- hurgh had its toughest schedule in the history of the college. All hough the Cardinals met defeat several times, they had the same hustle and drive which they exhibited in the 1955-56 season. Playing their last games in a Cardinal uniform were Pops liullock and Jim Merrill. The Cardinals record is one which continues in the college ' s line tradition, ami makes the game remain our outstanding sport. 78 J.V. Basketball Tin ' little Cardinals hail a team of fast- hreaking, hustling players. The exjH-ri- enre gained from the action the) saw this year is needed for future years on the Varsity. Front Row: W. Straight. F. licnway, II. Davey, C. DeVitto, L. Mirkcl. Second Row: Mr. Troisi, Coach; M. Shapiro, D. Trmlcau, D. Egan, J. Gottlcib. 79 Mr. N. Troisi, J.V. Couch: Mr. J. Jastrab, Varsity Coach: I). Croiiin, Manager. Front Row; N. E. Brawn, M. L. Viette, N. Savoury. Second Him: L. Zimmerman, .1. Mrkillin. Third Row: (J. ittk.., H. I ' aturson. Fourth lion: H. Abcrerombie. i Varsity Cheerleaders Who ' s for P.S.T.C.? You can see these lively girls are. I y the way they ilo their cart wheels and jumps. They ' re a great help to the team. J.V. Cheerleaders With much spirit, they spur the little Rcdhirds on to greater heights. They surely can arouse enthusiasm during any game. A. Grant, L Manning, E. Gabso, B. Van Kleeck, B. Lydon. 81 8 to 0. Women ' s Basketball An organized league under the super i-ion of Dr. BackaS for women inter- ested in playing on an intra- mural level. Much inter- class and inter-team spirit is built up. S|M rts days have been planned with Pots- dam, U. V. M., St. Law- enee and Syracuse. Front Rou: S. Kennelly, A. Keeee, M. Kerrigan. J. Brigham, J. Dean, A. Grcnier, S. Law, B. Strader. Second Row: E. Fitzgerald, P. Burke, J. Durkee, M. D ' Agoelino, M. Goodepeed, E. Tompkins, P. Morrieeey. B. Stoddard, A. McCumb. Third Rou: B. A. Engstrom, R. McKeen, S. Nagy, Y. Welle, S. Steele, J. Brown, J. Daniluk, C. Ilairc, M. Leonard, P. Tongue, P. Verro, T. Lindsay, I.. Zimmerman, N. La Clair. Women ' s Volleyball Who say s teachers are not athletically inclined? Over one hundred of our sports- minded girls came out for volleyball this season. Front Rou : S. Nagy, A. Keeee, Y. Welle, J. Dean, J. Durkee, A. Grenier. Second Row: E. Fitz- gerald, R. Mi-Keen, N. La Clair. P. Burke. E. Tompkins, B. A. Engstrom. Third Rou-: L Zimmer- man, J. Brown, J. Daniluk, M. Leonard, T. Lindsay. 82 Bowling With ac ' iirar in miiiil. many of our strong-armed men anil women enjoy this -port on Thursday after- noons. Seated: T. Sheenan, M. Ouinii, t. Kerrigan, J. Wager, E. Dings, L. Bilow, A. Wixson, A. Russ- ell, A. Hall, I.. Cashman. Slamlinn: M. Hinl, A. Gibbons, I . Terli .zi, J. Rrunellc, F. Sheenan, F. Moore, D. Dement, E. Whitfield, J. Hart, B. Dorr, E. O ' Toole, W. Russell, G. minings, N. La Clair, I,. Hushcy. Tumbling llcadstands, hamlstanils. cartwheels anil kips are to the liking of these girls. Mlhough aches anil pains are the results of these antics, the enjoyment achieved can not he under estimated. Seated: J. Markliam, D. Orlean, M. Kerrigan, P. Forcier. Standing: Mr. E. Wiley, Adviser; B. A. Engstrom, M. Brooks, B. Stoddard, D. Perkins. Twirling Fingers, hands, wrists, and arms I wist and bend as these girls perform. Never let it he said that a baton was dropped, for perfection is their goal. kneeling: M. F.brus. Standing: I ' . Terlizzi, B. Vogi, L. Rushuieyer, L. Mayerson, R. Fee. B. La Founlaine, I ' . Mr Nicholas. S3 Spring . . . Archery pleasing atmosphere surrounds these typical descendants of Robin Mood as they note their marksmanship. This sport is enjoyed, as can he noticed. h lioth the men and women of our college. A. Carbocci, R. Ttabide, M. Malier, J. I ' rcnoveau. Tennis l p and over i the idea that contin- ually dominates these girl- minds as they set up and serve on the tennis court- of S.U.T.C.P. Kneeling: II. Carroll, L. Dc Georgio. Standing: M. Dcloriiuier, E. Zcitlin. . Roth, D. Drewee. 84 Soccer Varsity Basketball Baseball CllTf ' D SU 1 LP i 1DD 1 HP Nov. 27 1 . .i ill 1 tii j.i _if . M V r 111 I IIIK IM I y Johnson Slate r 5 u 1 JM ' C l ll ltb ll 1 IIUIIIIII ( ) wego State c o 1 1 Dec. 1 1 V , 1 - , 1 ! i n ' ' ill llillyer College 1 1 .5 Dee. o 8 1 f ill 1 r t .  - i i t Miililleliury College 0 Doc. 12 Uswego State Albany State 3 Uvv. Koeliester Tceb Clarkson College A i l r Jan. 5 IIMI1 lilU McCill I Diversity 1 3 f Jan. 7 Norwich I niversity I.e lo lie ( lollege 8 Jan. i i 1 1 TV ..... I ' ll. Ci.iiii l ew l ait , state 2 overtimes r__ Jan. Adclphi ( .ollege i J an. 10 X oisfiaiii . ian J an. l ti 19 jr. A. J . i . Jan. 26 FeMovne (.ollege Feb. 1 Uiniinipiac I .ollege Feb. 8 Oneonta State Feb. II Norwich 1 niversitv Feb. 15 New Haven State Feb. 16 Barpur College Feb. 22 New I ' altz Male Mar. 1 Oneonta State Mar. 2 Albany State P. LFJB. Norwich I , nilon State Mbany State Albany State New Paltz State Castleton State Potsdam State I, mlon State Norwich P.A.I .15. SUTCP 13 1 7 23 4 13 11 2 5 1 16 OPP 11 3 9 20 5 7 2 10 6 2 10 Baseball Because the Cardinal goes to press before the 19S7 baseball team plays, it is necessary to print the record of the 1956 team. Al- though the team bad a fair record, its team spirit and line sportsmanship was as great as in years of the past. Front Roto: J Lavigne, II. Swan. W. Rourke, D. Shambo, M. Bullock. I. MacLaren, H. Williams, B. McGonnkk, V. Gokey, Manager. Srcnrul Kuu: H. Manolle, V. Arthur, J. lluinislon, R. Luke, J. Luke, C. DeVillo, M. Shapiro, T. Cumming , Mr. E. Wiley. 85 There ' s a time for all things. Shakespeare activities V necessary adjunct to time -pent in classes is the hours passed in extra-curricular activities. i Platts- burgh. opportunities are offered in fields that range from participation in student government, to fellowship through fraternities and sororities, to music, journalism and dancing. I.ach student through these outside activities- ha- an opportunity to develop leadership, to work in cooper- ation with students and faculty in student-initiated projects, to foster special interests and through these activities, to broaden their experiences.  86 Ians etings, the ns for the discussions iMmor-in-cnier is nsu wucmer. j_n- n Jackson is business and Janet Bru- nelle handles circulation. Amy Wes- seldine and Virginia Aldrich are art editors with Klinor Fitzgerald and Tom Giroux taking care of the sports. Mary Bird is music editor. Jim Har- nett is literary editor along with Eli- nor and Ginny. On Wednesday, January 23, the College Union Board will sponsor an informal Coffee Hour from 4 to 5 p. m., at Maedonough Hall. All students and faculty members are cordially invited to attend this af- fair. Refreshments of coffee and cookies will be served. As Committees Plan i Winter Weekend ' 57 is on it undertaking, which will be held ] feature, among other things, a jaz anil judging of snow sculpture. Reigning over the festivi 1 Ivisor. uree Mist ' Skis, Lessons, Trips, Available For All I j The first official ski trip of the season was a combined skiing and skating trip to Lake Placid on Janu- ary 12. Skating activities took place at Mirrnr I.akp- hecinnine skiers At Last Count It ' s ' Showboat ' For College Musical Production SHOW BOAT will be the all-college musical production for this year. By a process of elimination, the operetta council and members of the Foot- lights Club chose SHOW BOAT from a slate of seven, that was finally reduced to two -OKLAHOMA and SHOW BOAT. House of Delegates Front Row: A. Wrwrldinr. C. Ilu-dics, D. Drc e , D. Henry, G. Cilmore, M. Nye, M. Klliott, T. OToole, M. Adair. Second Hon : J. Mills, M. E. Krasurki, V. Eagle toii, D. I ' rouK, B. Kirchmyer, E. Mulvey, J. I-ouderback, N. Bouyea, A. Boice, E. Smith. Third Ron: S. Ilalhaway, L. Voelker, M. Ebrua, R. Ilirw-h, EL Williams, M. Leonard, M. I ' lippulardo, E. .cillin, J. Brunellr I). Jackson. House of Delegates meets every second and fourth Tuesday with representatives from each class and student organization. Its purpose is two-fold: to act as a policy-forming body in aiding the administration of the college and to act as a clearing house for all problems which arise from within the student body. Ultimate decisions of the House are final with the approval of the Kxec- utive Council. Students arc encouraged to attend and watch democracy at work in their student government. Student Guidance Throe members elected from the House compose the Student Guidance commit- tee. It is concerned with the rcsponsibili- ties of the student.-- for the general con- duel in. and appearance of. the main cam- pus of the College. Student Council Composed of officers from the House of Delegate- and members from the three -landing committees, the Student Council acts as an advisory and executive body to the House. 89 Assembly Committee Students and faculty members work together to select a program of morning and evening assem- blies spanning a diversity f tal- ents. Foreign affairs, music, ed- ucation — these are but a few of the areas of learning from which the commit lee drew speakers and entertainers this year. WW: l. Mahee. Dr. J. Hunt. Dr. (. ' . Kngel hart, Dr. A. LaMariana, Mr. E. Wiener, C Qiiackcnhiish, ( ' .. Kettercr. Secnnd Hon: II. il liaoM, . Mdrich, K. Jackson. I ' . Smiley. | Loll, M. Adair, M. E. Krasucki, M. Gilford Third Row: II. Sanders, K. Mnlvcv. A. Oilman I . Dravsc. I). I ' roiiK, ( :. Allen. Student Social Committee I he student social committee plans and supervises all social functions given under student management. Working to- gether (his year for the Winter Weekend, they produced three days of activities that included a jazz concert, semi-formal dance, and snow sculpturing contest. Sealed: V. Eagleston, M. Kerrigan, C. Hughe . Standing: L. Zimmerman. J. Mills, E. Zcillin, IS. Mitchell. Extra-Class Activities Committee Serving as an executive and evaluating group, this committee is responsible for the entire extra-class program. Kach Week, a balanced schedule of the meeting hours of campus organizations and func- tions is presented, having been carefully planned by the committee. Sealed: A. Cantrell, Miss A. K. Lewis, Miss A. Thomas, A. Wessclclinc. Standing: I). Drew cs. Dr. G. Yoknm, Mr. J. Jaslrah, Dr. J. McTcrnan. 90 College Art Committee They select and present art exhibits designed to provide an opportunity for a growing appreciation of the various art forms. This committee also maintains a lihrary of pictures for student rental. Sea .. : V. Broudweil, Dr. II. Ilirs.li, Miss M. Sibley, N. McKean. Standing: II. Poggenburg, Miss M. Sessions, Miss L. Burwash, Dr. E. Marion. Inter-Class Council Composed of two representatives from each class, together with the class ad- visers, Inter-class Council acts as a clear- ing house for all activities affecting more than one class. Sealed: Dr. J. Hunt. Dr. A. Everest, Dr. S. Bran- don, Mr. W. Flynt. Standing: M. Berlin. E. Santor, D. Takacs, Miss A. K. Lewis, C. Hughes. Curriculum Committee itli representatives from each curric- ulum on campus, the committee considers and analyzes existing curricula and offers suggestions for their improvements. Sealed: C. Quarkenhush, M. Leonard, C. Hughes, Chairman: J. Corwin. Standing: N. Mchrtens, S. Steele, B. Kirehniyer, M. G Fitzgibbons, M. Pappalardo. 91 Handbook Committee The bible of harried Frosh, that little red book, railed the handbook, is the product of this committee. M. Pappalardo, D. Jackson, N. E. Broun, A. Gibbons. Women ' s Residence Board This group is composed of a house or section president from each residence. It meets to discuss problems, recommend residence regulations, and work toward establishing friendly relations between students and housemothers. College Union Board l ' nml Knit: I. I ' ra--:i. M. I ' lirus. I.. Voclker, I ' . Mclntyre, A. Gibbons. Si-cond Row: B. Mc- Grosson, V. Garnsey, V Mai-kcan, S. Law, K. Wliorrall, A. Russell, J. Vamosy, M. Wbalen, A. osst ' lilinc. 92 Front Ron-: It. Beken, C. Quarkcnbnsh, V. Eagcl- ston, A. Gibbons, J. Mills. Second Row: Miss A. Tbomas, K. Ilirscb, Miss A. Lewis, Miss M. Havncs, S. Gottlieb, M. Adair. The operation and activities of the Col- lege Union are planned to correlate with the entire college program by this group. This year, the committee hosted several informal coffee hours for the student body and the faculty. Student Faculty Health Committee Seated: Miss Louis. H. Duel I, Dr. Singer, J. liroun, Mrs. Slaiigoni. Chairman. Standing: I ' . Berlin. I). Proubt, S. Grain, Miss Haines, D. Gurraml, Dr. Mc ' IVrnan, Mr. Vamu, This commit tor is responsihlc for rec- ommending policies for t lie maintenance ami improvement of health services. Advisory Food Service Committee A planning and advisory hoard, they act with H and F. in providing a Letter food service program. Sraicrf: I). Ilenrv. li. Kn slrmn. Miss M. Park. J. Rhine, Mrs. G. Linindoll. Standing: M. De- NX cin. Miss A. K. l.e«is. H. Sliamlio, G. Clark, I). I. miner, U. Michalnk, Miss M. Baylies. Bookstore Committee This committee functions in an advis- ory capacity to the 13 and E in the ad- ministration and supervision of the Col- lege Bookstore. Sealed: A. lioiee. Mrs. M. Hominy. I.. Zimmerman. Standing: Mr. S. Sliemel. i)r. K. Arnold. 93 Benevolent and Educational Association The Benevolent and Educational Asso- ciation, a corporation composed of stu- dents, faculty and members of the Board of Visitors, is devoted to any purpose in connection with the welfare of students and faculty, and manages a number of campus services. Seated: Mr. S. Sheniel, G. von Walelelien, Dr. Smith. Miss A. K. Lewie, Dr. Angell. Stand- ing: M. Bergin, Dr. KenVav, M. Nye, Dr. Walker, D. Takacs. Finance Office Cashing checks and taking care of scholarship monies are but two of the many monetary duties of the college- linance office. Seated: Miss Helen Mixrliler. Standing: Joan Speth, Mabel Markstonc, Patricia Gonva. 94 Nurse Teacher Club Nurse teaching is an integral part of the college and as such has ils own pro- fessional cluh. Formed to foster in its members a greater interest in nursing, the cluh this year published a monthly newsletter, caroled at the home for the aged, and held a freshman-senior tea. Seated: S. Ellsworth. President: J. Lasky. Yiee-president. Slantliiif!: M. Shaw. Alternate Delegate li House: M. Leonard, Delegate lo I louse: J. (lapnry, Treas- urer: J. Ilrovwi. Seeretarv. Front Hon : I.. W hile. ' .. Itaeioe, M. kopperud, N. Fern, P. W arren. II. Lydon, I). liott e, M. Heck, I ' . I.obasso, M. I ' arsannaule. . (Irani. K. Helton. Second lion: .1. liaker. I.. Ziimnerinann, M. Clirin, I., Coble. E. West, J. Parker, adviser: M. Ednon, A. Dunn. H. knapp, J. Amatueei, S. Sanborn, E. Allen, J. Kaido, S. Segal). Third Row: M. Diseh. S. Law, E. Passoro. M. Ilal ann, M. I.al ' an. M. Voraeio, A. O ' Kane, V Durand, I,. Zorovisli, J. Snarl .. S. Lawrence, J. MeKillip, N. Moll, P. Closs, M. Kavanaugh, J. Lasky. Fourth Row: J. W ' agar, C. Windsor, B. Stoddard, J. Daniluk, J. Brown. M. W ard, M. Leonard, L. Saunders, F. W egniau, M. Milot, V. Mills, N. Timmann, M. McGougli, M. Mahoney, P. Alia. Nurse Teacher Association New York City Approved this year by the House, and subordinate to it, the association for nurses in New York aets as the governing bodv of the nurses stationed at the Metro- politan Hospital. FACULTY— Sealed: Miss A. Arkins, Instructor of Pediatric and Public Health: Miss J. Novin, Coordinator: Miss A. Arm- strong, Instructor of Medicine and Pharmacology. Standing: Miss C. Dohson, Instructor of Obstetrics: Miss I ' . Morgan, Instructor of Surgery. Front Row: N. Anderson, P. Sharpc, S. Ness, A. Agard, M. L. Fisher, P. Guziec, C. Brown, M. Rusack. Second Hon: J. Meddaugh, C. McKaig, J. Houghton, B. L. Smith, T. Crosc, J. Baucrspcld, B. L. McDonald. Third Row: R. Contino, N. Ruitcr, M. Beck, C. Teaklc. 96 Home Economics Club O £ f)_r 00_ O O O J Fronf Rohm M. Voss, M. Elliott, M. Dawes, E. Wilson, D. Perkins, L. Cleary. M. Gilford. II. Bchan, J. Daniels. V. Emerson, P. Grilling, D. Smnner. Second Row: J. Westcott, M. F ' .stes, L. Manning, B. MrCrosson, C. Fettig, II. J. Purdue. I!. Mrkay. C CiandoUi. J. IVduzzi, U. kessler. P. kenneily. V Iliiuyea. I. Frassa. H. Miclialuk. IV E. Ilrnu n, C Millington. Third Row: A. Turner, M. Sanger, C. Seaman, N. O ' Donnell, J. Roynton, N. McQuinn, M. Margittay, R. Lewis, A. Allinson, G. F ' inley, N. Melirtens, M. Walsh, E. Tompkins, N. Cillmett, VI. Piseck, L. Selover, L. keteham, P. Jayasinghe. Fourth Row: E. Fitzgerald, A. Michael. M. Seih. II. kneesey. P. Ilocken- Berger, D. Stark, A. Boiee, B. Enteles, C Garrand, M. Fallon. M. Sheridan. P. Arend, C. Eckert, P. Call, M. Coon, P . Darling. Fifth Row: Ft. Ilartmeyer, J. Billiard, J. Celeste, M. Mahce, M. Barhand, C. Hashagcn, B. kirchmyer, ( :. Cut hill. I . Ford. M. FitzGihhon, I ' .. Mulvey, I . Saam, C. Purtill. Formed as an adjunct to aid the train- ing of young women in the techniques of home making, the Home Economics Club had an active program this year. Among the activities sponsored by the club in 1956- ' 57 was the traditional Christinas Tea, a trip to Twin Valleys and the Home Economics Coffee Hour. Sealed: M. Elliott. M. Estes, J. Celeste, M. Bird. B. kirehmeyer. Standing: E. Mulvey, M. Margittay, L. Cleary, M. Maybec, L. Ford. 97 General Elementary Club Sealed: B. Baker, Delegate to the House: M. Krasuki, Corresponding Secretary; V. Aldrich, Recording Secretary; A. Gibbons, Treasurer. Standing: Mr. S. Shemet, Adviser; D. Takacs, President; R. Lombardoni, Vice-President. In line with preparing candidates for teaching who are best-qualified for the job, the General Elementary Club strives to help each student identify himself with the profession of teaching. This year the club offered its members widely varied assemblies with speakers on current events, musical programs and discussions of pertinent educational legislation. Dele- gates were sent by the club to the N YSTA and A.C.E. conferences. 98 Front Him-: J. Brown. P. Girden, J. Pingrcy. N. Rozell. M. F.brus, P. Gardinicr, D. Orlean, B. Beken, C. Slampf, J. Hani. R. Matulionis, C. Hughes. Second Row: V. Kaglcston, M. Dilaranlo, B. Peck, A. Patlon, M. D ' Agostino, M. Real, J. Clifford, J. Dean, J. Hubbard, I). Jordan, A. Canlrell, J. Gavcy. F. Freer. Third Ron: B. Harvey, P. Brennan, J. Hidings, S. Oliver. J. Bovnton. M. Whalen, G. Conrick. A. Kendall. M. LaPorla. J. Lee, M. Milton, M. LaClaire, T. Washington, J. Kinne. Fourth Ron-: S. Steele, B. Abererombie, I). Drewes, N. Noonun, A. Harton, C. Corbett, K. Quinn, A. Russell, E. Zeitlin, B. Baker, S. Grant, D. Henry. Fifth Row: V. Gokey, B. Robinson, J. More, I). Takucs, 0. Winrh, li. Foiubardoni. J. Slreeter. I!. .Stevens, II. Ilayasbi, II. Hooker. Front Ron: V Savotirv, V.. Johnson, T. DelSole, F. Bethel, F. (!iK |)er, Dillman, I). Davison, T. Spierto, L. Zininiennan. V. Both, M. Dclomiier, P. Mahar. Second Row: L Wachter, C. Qnakeobtuh, S. Rogers, R. Grilling, I ' .. Soimners, II. Duell, L. Holier, B. Carroll, M. Adair, L. Muro, M. Ix tt, M. J. Turner, S. Williams, M. Marlow, M. Durfee, P. Verro, J. MrFailden. Third Row: P. Gustalson, N. Vaughon, M. Kerrigan, M. Krasueki, S. Ferris, E. Friieh, B. Fritz, K. Conroy, J. Marlss, L. Kellogg, L. Voclker, F. Garnsey, B. LaFontaine, ML Morrissey, M. Melntvre. Fourth Row: P. Foreier, J. F.ttlinger, J. Brunelle, M. Morniing, M. Pappalardo, S. Honnctt, D. Kinnin, J. Mahanna, J. Mills, II. Davey, L. Michel, L. Johnson, M. MeKcrnan, M. Mullen, J. Hatherly, G. Kubek, E. Kornian, R. McKeen, D. Tripp. 99 Kappa Delta Pi Theta Kappa Chapter Formed in 1955, Theta Kappa Chapter of KDII recognizes and promotes scholastic achievement. The society is open to all juniors and seniors whose average falls in the upper quintile of the college enrollment. This year Theta Kappa experimentally pledged soph- omores with a 3.1 average. Front Row: N. Noonan, C. Hughe . E. Voelker, J. Br.melle, M. Allen. M. Bird, L. Magoon, E. Santor, President; II. l ' ..g S enburg, Vire-president; I). Chinitz, S. Cross. Second Row: M. L. Viette, M. Reynolds, D. Jordan, M. Hilly, C. Witherell, A. Rossclli, E. Lewis, F. B. Tullle, A. Kendall, If. Real, H. Foote, J. Ward, C. Reynolds. V. Aldrichj S. Hathaway, Historian; J. Clifford. Third Row: G. von Walslcbcn, Recording Secretary; N. MacKean, Corre- sponding Secretary: R. Rohillard, B. Robinson. E. Mulvey, E. Bretthauer, R. North, G. Conrick, G. Finley, L. Bushey, S. Loveland. J. Hartnett, J. Lawliss. C. Smith. M. Coon, C. A. Eckert, L. Ford, A. Gibbons. M. Nye, G. Mason. M. Hiller, E. Hunt, M. Discb, V. Eagleston, J. La Pierre, I. Wachter, M. Vaughan, M. Miner, N. Mebrlens, Treasurer; D. Kraus. Seated: B. Van Kleeck, N. Bouyea, T. O ' Toole, C. Hashagen. Standing: M. C. Fitzgibbons, E. Mulvey, M. Housman, B. Bekcn, N. E. Brown. Interfraternity Council Composed of representatives from the sororities and fraternity. Interfrat regulates all cooperative sorority- fraternity functions. This year, more active than ever, Interfrat governed rushing, bidding, pledging initiation and the Interfraternity Dance. 100 Alpha Kappa Phi Seated: M. Harbour, Her. Secretary; E. Sanlor, Delegate to House; T. Ceci, President; N. Bouyca, Jr. Delegate to Interfrat. Standing: N. E. Brown, Delegate to Interfrat; l(. () l ' M)le, Jr.. Ml. Delegate In Inlerfral. Guard: . Ultinan, Vice president: D. Chinitz, Senior Adviser; J. Brunclle, Treasurer; E. liilve . Social Chairman; J. Loudcrhach, Gazette Editor: H. Haker. Soph. Alt. to Interfrat; S. Grant, Chorister. Ago?- tliis year took tltc college on a journey through the wilds of Africa as they presented their All-College Show, Tamhoo. The sorority joined with the other Greek organiza- tions and the Vets to treat the children from the Home to dinner. Seated: S. Grant, F. Cooper, R. Matulionis, P. Arend, N. Mehrtens, M. Barbour, T. Ceci, A. Grenier, J. Elliot, D. Chinitz, N. Bouyea, B. Baker, A. Oilman. Standing: F. Garnsey, B. OToole, N. McKttn, J. Louderbach, N. O ' Donnell, G. Cummings, E. Johnson, J. Kinne, E. Mulvey, J. Brunelle, P. Hockenberger, J. Bard, N. E. Brown, M. Delormier, C. Millington, P. Kennedy, M. Walsh, M. Real, C. Fettig. 101 Alpha Delta Theta The AD ' s staged their annual show in the invtholog- ieal Vi hang Village of China this year. The girls were busy taking many new members into the sorority. Seated: L. Knapp, Photographer; M. Allen, Rec. Secretary. !. Garrand. Vice President: M. Fo , President: M. Lott, Corrcs. Secretary; K. Mc- Kccn, Chaplin. Standing: C. Malieu, Senior Alt. to Intcrfrat; S. Hathaway, Delegate to House; G. Wallace, Delegate to Intcrfrat; L. Cleary, Treasurer; D. D ' Antuono, Huyer; A. Boice, Soph Alt. to Inlerfrat; J. Brown. Photographer T. W ashington. Historian: L. Fitzgerald, Jr. All. to Interfrat. roOOOOOOf 4 hk Front Rote: C. Maheu, K. Jackson, N. Ludtie, P. Mahar, V. Aldrich, M. Fit .gihbone. Second Row: S. Hathaway, D. D ' Antuono. S. W illiams. M. Gifford. (i. Darling. M. Loll. L. ( Jcary. M. Iloiisman. ' .. Garrand. M. Fox. Dr. A. Backus. Adviser: T. W ashington, K. McKeen, G. Gonrick, M. Seih. M. Leonard. G. Wallace, M. Allen. It. Ilol- hrook. Third Ron : J. I ' ingrey, M. Kavanaiigh, M. J. Turner. F. W eginan, C. Morris. C. Ilashagen, J. Celeste, It. Kngstrom, K. Voelker, C. Johnson. J. Flvnn. J. Ward, G. Gontaul, A. Iloii-e, M. DcYongh. II. Foolc. J. Koynlon, V. Fagleston, M. Mclnlyre, K. Fitzgerald, L. Muro. J. Arnold, M. Fslcs, S. Segall, L. Kellogg, L. Knapp, J. Brown. Seated: J. Light, Historian: M. Ehrus, Corres. Secretary: I). (Mean, Vice president; C. Ketlerer, President: M. Krynolds, Kcrordiiig Secretary: G. Gilinorc, Treasurer. Standing: M. Malice, Chorister; C. Hughes, Buyer; S. Cross. Delegate to Interfral: S. Ilonnett, Teller; I). Drewes, Alt. to lntcrfrat. Phi Kappa Chi A visit to the Magic Toyshop to find ' Who Is The Luck) One To He was Clio ' s contribution lo College entertainment. Besides initiating many new members. Clios this year made cancer dressings and entertained the children from the Children ' s Home. Seated: I,. Manning, M. Krasucki. H. kni ' -- . U. NanKlccck. N. Koxcll. K. I .1 Korea, Dr. I. Itresnahail, .M-n: N. Savoury, M. L. Victte, D. Orlcan, D. Drewes. C. Ketlerer. M. Keynolils. S. Cross. Standing: M. Malire. I!. Ahercromhie. L Zimmerman, J. Davidson, K. Casey, M. Bird, K. Zcitlin, M. Ehrus, If. Kirchmyer, R. Hartmeyer, P. Ganiinicr, T. OToolc, B. Beken, C. Hughes, V. Hendry, S. Ilonnett, M. Adair, J. Lieut, B. Ladd, G. Gilmore. 103 Delta Kappa Delta Newly reorganized, the DKD ' s arc promising to go places and do things to promote their frater- nity- Business, social and educa- tional matters are a part of the activities of the group. 104 The College Chorus is a mixed group which sings the best in choral literature. 1 1 provides inusie for sever- al concerts including the Christinas pageant, the Op- eretta, and the Baccalau- reate Service. Front Row: ML Bird. C. Poller, M. M aber, J. Lawliss, J. VI ' aril, II. Foolc, C. Dav- rnpurt, B. Milker. Second Row: P. Herein. M. Marlnw. I,. knupp. G. Conrick, S. Grant, A. Canl rell, V. Brnadwell. Third Row: Dr. G. Yokum, M. Nye, R. Lom- hardoni. A. Bennett, I . Drayse, T. Mannix, K. kraus. It. Young. Mixed Chorus Glee Club The Glee Club is open to all girls who like to sing. It rehearses three and four part music and is respon- sible for the Christmas pageant and the Winter Concert. Front Ron: P. Clous, C. Kaimo, P. Mitchell, B. Strader, V. Caddis, A. O ' Kane, M. Vaughan, S. Felt, J. Leforl, H. Durand, N. Fern. Second Row: J. Hollander, N. Vaughan. J. McKillip, J. Corwin, B. Peek, J. Collson, J. Suarez, E. Sommers, L. Zorovich, R. Bellon, M. L ' tlominedieu, C. Seaman. Third Row: S. Law, M. La- Claire, L. Coble, B. Pa trrson, R. Griffing, J. Gavey, J. Ridings, J. LaPierre, J. Daniels, L. Zimmerman, J. Lee, P. Warren, I). Perkins. Fourth Row: L. Marks, J. Kaiilo, M. Reilly, M. McGough, B. Stoddard. A. Allinson, F.. Johnson, S. Steele, J. Brown, V. Emerson, A. Patton, J. Pratt, M. Perkins. Fifth Row: Dr. G. Yokum. M. A. Piseck, R. Kessler, P. Call, J. Godin, B. Fritz, R. Lavigne, L. Smith, B. Harvey. K. Weeher, B. Entcles, M. I.aPun. I). Tripp, M. Mullen. C. Racine. 105 College-Community Orchestra The orchestra is a ( iollege-Communitv activity providing a line opportunity for students to enjoy sharing their music with the com- munily. It has performed in hoth solo anil accompanying capaeitie- al the Messiah in November. College-Community Chorus This organization is comprised of hoth college students and mem- bers of the community. Directed by Dr. (ieorgc Yokum, they have worked successfully for the past two years in presenting Handel ' s Messiah. I Of. Modern Dance Under the guidance of Dr. Alice Backus, Modern Dance develops the art- form of dancing, utilizing a variety of step patterns. This year they participated in Show Boat and pre- sented a Spring Dance Pro- gram. Front Row: If. I ' alerson, K. Lavipie, I ' . Grilling. M. Kerrigan. . Vauglian. Second Row: ( ' .. Ra- cine, C. Seaman, R. Griding, D. Bollgc, A. Grant, . Kern, P. Warren. Third Row: J. Hollander, N. Tiiiiinann, R. Annis. R. Fee, L. Riischincver, R. Kessler, A. Williamson, C. Mick. Fourth Row: P. Gustafson, J. Brandenburg, K. I ' awlowich, G. Contain, M. Leonard, J. Fcil, J. La ky, L. Tefft. 107 Band FVonl Row: M. Quinn, M. Pigeck, J. Dean, L. Zimmerman, V. Cooper. I). Sumner, D. Dailcy, J. Conley, D. Trudeau. Second Row: B. Leahy, J. Suarez, V. Emerson, J. McFadden, J. Westcott, S. Williams, N. McQuinn, P. Grilling, A. Grant, J. Thompson. Third Ron : Mr. Miller, L. John- son, P. Terhizy, R. Bergcvin, E. Frueh, C. Corbelt, A. Boice, J. Dahlgren, A. Duntlcy, R. Brown. The College Band is de- voted to playing both good hand music and worthwhile transcriptions. Its member- ship is open to all those stu- dents who have had some experience in playing the wind, brass or percussion instruments. Radio-TV Workshop «d 1 r Directed by Mr. Harvey hetstonc. I he members of the Radio, T-V Workshop gain experience in the the- ory and actual work and production of radio and television programs. P. Grey, II. Sanders, J. Kltlin- ger, Mr. Harvey Whetstone, ad- viser; L. Saam 108 International Relations Club International Relations Club meets semi-monthly to discuss topics of current interest and exchange opinions. Speakers, discussions, de- bates and the maintenance of a bulletin board are num- bered among the club activ- iti.- . One of the IRC activities this year was a panel featur- ing members of the Social Studies Department speak- ing on Socialism, Com- munism, and Capitalism. Front How: L. Saum, A. McComb, I). Menilrnliuil, J. Daniluk, M. K lnon, M. Milton, T. W ash- ington. P. Smiley. M. Piseek. J. Dahlgren, K. ilkie. J. Pratt. G. Kaeine. l. Kopperml. S. Kelton. Second Hon: . Durand, . Dimtley. II. Ilayashi, N. MaeKean. G. Thompson. |r. K. W irner. adviser. l. J. Kliason, K. Stevens. H. HIanehard. 1. Seaman, M. Mien, S. Thompson, I). Straek. K. Matulionis, H. Stoddard. Science Club The newly formed science club brings together those of the student body with special interest in the many fields of science. In May of this year the Science Club presented the Science Fair. Front Row: D. Pronlx, C. Racine, I). Knight, C. Reynolds, II. Alexander. Second How: J. Pratt. II. Ilayashi, R. LaVigne, R. Gainer, M. Kopperud, L. Cashmcn. Third How: N. Vaughn, A. Rosselli, ( Treadway, F. Thompson, I). Henry. 10!) Art Club Directed h Mr. l ' Wr Bodnar, the Art (lluli affords its members the opportunity to express them- selves in the areas of art, in which they are especially interested, hxperienees in a variety of ma- terials are provided. Seat,;!: C. Slumpf, Mr. I ' . Ho.In.-ir, C. Itaimo. Slamlirifi: J. Umitcrly. B. Skiff, M. Hansen, J. rect, C. Thompson, II. Ilobcn, J. Clancy. Vat Devoted to aiding students in- terested in creative writing to ex- press themselves, the Vat, the college literary magazine, pub- lishes the best of campus writing. This year the Vat issued a spe- cial preliminary issue besides its regular edition. Mr. Robert l era- gen i- adviser: Jane Lawliss i- editor. MEMBKKS; II. Moscowitz, S. Klmstrom, S. Loveland, K. Cooper, (J. MoGiveney, K. Thomkins, J. Brnnelle. H. Ma- tulionis, K. Hurke, J. Lawliss, Editor. 110 Veterans Club The newly formed Vet club has proved lo be a fast-growing organization. This year, among other activities, the Vets held all college parlies, entertained the children from the Children ' s Home and initiated printed pro- grams for basketball game-. .Scale. : C. Ilcrlihey, M. Collins, S. Gottlieb, J. Alexander, II. Williams, D. Taekas. H. Robillard. Standing: It. Robinson, Dr. Donalilson, adviser. I). Shauibo, J. (Jara) iannis, J. Luke. It. Sbainbo, D. Kratis, J. Lotano. Tiwa-ya-ee Club The recreational and educa- tional values of forest camping are the interests of Tiwa- a-Ee. Kncamping at least once each month of the college year at Twin Valleys, the club strives to devel- op the area ami promote fellow- ship among il- members. Seated: M. Sheridan, T. Lindsay. M. Elliott, B. A. Engatrom, A. Braimford, K. Banta. Standing: M. ( iassi.h . It. Lav erj . I ' , r ' or- eier, J. Brown, M. Ilornini . M. ile Moulhruin, C llaire. J. Ga- rayiannis, J. Gottleib, R. Tur- bidc. J. I ' rencveau. I). MeGiv- ney. I 1 1 Footlights Club Footlights Club gives students who have an interest in dramatics an oppor- tunity to participate in theatrical work. The club carries on a program of work- shop one-act plays and various original projects at its regular meeting-, assist., with the dramatics at the Christmas pageant, and usually produces one or more full-length public performances. This year Footlights presented The (iioconda Smile and cs Is For A Very oung Man. I nder the direction of Mr. Harvey W hetstone, the club experimen- ted with man new modes of production. Membership is dependent upon the student ' s interest and available time, not upon former experience or ability. M. crkins, S. f rom Row: H. Hoban, C. McNicholas, M. LaPage, S. Thompson, L. DeGeorgio, M. Maynard, G. Facteau, Kerrigan, N. Bezio, A. Turner, A. Grant, B. McCrosson. Sacond Row: M. A. Edson, F. Freer, V. Milk, M. Pcrki P. Kennedy, M. Pratt, M. Real, B. LaPlante, B. Torrance, L. Saunders, M. Nye, M. Fitzgibbon, B. Baker, Ferris. B. Robinson, R. Lewia, C. Eckcrt, R. Lavigne, M. Fox, Mr. II. Whetstone, adviser. Third Row: D. Garamone, .. I url.ll, L. Saam. R. Allen, A. Oilman, Secretary, E. Frueh, Historian, S. Cross, President, D. Davison, Treas- urer, G. Darling, Vice-president, A. Benedict, M. Kopperud, C. Racine, P. Burris. Fourth Row: P. Brennan, E. Passaro, B. Palerson, M. DiTaranto, J. Amatueci, B. Knapp, D. Mcndenhall, M. Reilly, C. Thompson, J. Mc- 1-adden, C. Back, G. McGivney, B. Skiff, L. Ketcham, J. McKillip, P. Girdcn, S. Hendrix. Fifth Row: J. Schelski, J. Bullard. It. J. Purdue, B. Darling, D. Tripp, J. Posten, V. Greer, R. Burke, D. Strack, P. Deegan, A. McComb, M. Milot. 112 Northern Light onl Row: H. Duell, News editor, J. Harnett, Co-Editor-in-chief, I). Davison, Co-F.ditor-in-chief, M. E. Krasucki, anaping e litor, Mr. It. Doh, Adviser. Second Row: S. Thompson, Nancy I.udue, R. Matulionis, M. Morrissey, . Adair, D. Garamone, B. Torrance, J. Beardslcy, M. Allen, V. Mills, P. Tcrlizzi, B. Enteles, M. Margittay. Established in 1941 through student initiative, the Northern Light is a five-column, four page bi-weekly record of campus and alumni activities. Something new this year for the Light was the addition of na- tional advertising in the second semester. This year the Light also ex- panded pictorial coverage and frequency of publication. An April Fool issue and a special Junior Week edition were two highlights of the year. 118 Conferences ICA The purpose of ICA is to strengthen the unity of the various units of the State I niversit) an. I to ael In solving problems such as lln questions of credit transfer- en. e from one unit of SUNY to another. Sororities and fraternities and the prob- lems arising from them also lie within the boundaries of ICA. Representing SUTCP at the Associa- tion Conference in Buffalo in November of 1956, were Cail Cilmore, Carol Hughes. Shirley Cross, Dorothy Drewes and ernon Cokey. NYSTA The New ork Stale Teacher- ssocia- tion is the largest state organization of tea. hers iii the I niled State-, represen- ting more than 50,000 educators. This group strive- to bring about legislation favorable to the teaching profession. SI I t IP. the onl teachers college in the State Iniver-ity to have full student membership in the association, sent larv Ellen Krasucki, Anne Gibbons, Daniel Takacs, Michael Bergin and Richard I.ombardoni, to the NYSTA conference in Buffalo, November 1956. Kappa Delta Pi kappa Delta Pi, honor society in edu- cation, hold- a biennial national convoca- tion alternating with regional conven- tions. Theta Kappa, the SUTCP chapter, sent Elinor Santor, Use Wachter, and Richard Bohillard. to the regional con- ference held in 1 ' rcdonia. in March 1957. 114 College Union Board Our College Union Hoard, the govern- ing hod) of the rollege union, sent dele- gates to the regional conference of the National Association of College Unions at Cornell, in November. There, discussions centered upon the planning of successful union programs and the positions of the unions on cam- pus. Those attending the conference were Carolyn Ouackenbush, Betty Hekcn and Anne Gibbons. Association of Childhood Education ACE, the Association of Childhood Kducation met in a regional conference at Schenectady in April 1957. In recent year- VCK broadened its membership to include not only special- ists in Early Childhood but General Elementary students as well. Kathleen Fish. Maic Kbrus. Sue Thompson, Mary Allen and Sylvia Hath- away attended the conference at which problems pertinent to childhood educa- tion were discussed. Eastern States Elected by the House of Delegates and faculty, these students attended the con- ferences of the Eastern States Associa- tion of Professional Schools for Teachers in NYC. Discussion groups met to consider questions of interest to faculty and stu- dents. In this way, each college group attending was able to exchange ideas and opinions with other students and bring back helpful suggestions. Representing SUTCP at the 1957 con- ference were Elinor Santor, official dele- gate, Donald Jackson, Daniel Takacs, James Harnett, Use Wachter, Terry O ' Toole, Marilyn Elliott, Minnie Leon- ard, Jane Gates and Diane Davison. 115 Christmas The abstraction known as the Christmas spirit is very much in evidence at Plattsburgh. A few weeks before Christmas, the dorms burst forth in Christ- mas trim. Christmas tree- -e. ni to twinkle merrily from virtually every corner of the campus. In Hawkins Mall, two stately spruces stand forth as sparkling sentinels of- Yuletide cheer. Friendly cards in colorful disar- ray, bring faculty greetings to one another and the students. llfi 1956 At the Tea and Vesper Sing, the glittering tree towers over the smiling faces infused with Christ- mas joy. The merry season closes with the impressive simplicity of the Candlelight Service and Nativity Pageant expressing the wonder of the awe-slruck world at the birth of Christ. Another Christmas at SUTCP has come and gone, but the mem- ories of it are captured forever in our hearts. 117 Winter Though the lack of snow caused cancellation of the snow sculptures and the ski-trip to Whiteface Mountain, Plattsburgh students and their friends enjoy- ed three days of Winter fun at the second annual Winter Week - end. Festivities got underway Fri- day afternoon, with a coffee hour at the College Union. Friday night, the Cardinal basketball team paced by Mike Kukie, de- feated the New Paltz State Teachers College Hawk.- H2-( ( . 1 IH Weekend . . . Polar Paradise Following; the game, the jazz comho of Vinnie ( loroxine and his (|iiartct from the Crane Music Department of Potsdam Slate Teachers College entertained a capacity crowd at the College Union. The coronation of Robert Shambo, King, and Marianne Abinet, Queen, was the high- light of the semi-formal dance held Saturday night. Music for the dance was provided by the orchestra of Kay Nelson. 11!) Pigtails and I ' aint-lleleaguered freshmen await their sentences at Freshmen Court, c limaxing Hell Week. Memories Deep Coral Mist-A group of SUTCP folk gather ' round the punch-bowl at the Class of ' 5 ) '  Sophomore Soiree. Mustard Anyone? -Twin Valleys is always a great place to have fun and develop a hearty appetite. Who ' s Entertaining Who? -The fellows from Wells Court throw . Hallow ' een party for the tots from the Children ' s Home. 120 Broadway Dale Wild S8 The big week of the year for the (Mass of ' 58 was May 13-18. This was Junior Week. Under the theme of Broadway Date With ' 58, the Juniors put together a week of fun and frolic. Monday started the hall rolling with the Banquet which was Somethin ' Sorta Grandish. ' The King and 1 set the scene Tues- day night for the coronation of King Dan Takacs and Queen Gail Gihnore. Sneak day. the day to forget classes, even if only temporarily, was Wednesday, our Once a Year Day. Keep It Gay was the pass-word for Thursday, and Friday night a stellar array of talent was presented. The music of Klliot Lawrence arid his orchestra set them dreaming and dancing as the Junior From climaxed the Glass ol ' 58 ' s week to end all weeks. Coronation May 1957 Queen - Gail Gilmore (Jail were crowned Tuesday night of Junior Week to rule supreme over the activities of the Class of ' 58 ' s big week. The four girls who comprise the Queen ' s Immediate Court are proudly presented h the Junior.-, who honor them for their efforts on behalf of the class. Immediate Court Kulli Ilarlmeyer 123 Diane Davison Junior James Darnell Terry O ' Toole William Mitchell Mar Mini These ai i- (lie -1 in I. ii I - picked l their classmate to uccompain our King and Queen. I lie selection of the Junior lourt hears testimony In these students ' zeal for their class, and is indicative of the affection and admiration home for them hv their Icllovt Juniors. Thomas (iiruiix Anita Canted] 134 Dr. Allan S. Everest, Adviser, Use Wachter, Ed- i tor -in -chief. The Cardinal At the end of our sophomore year Car- dinal staff elections were held. Starling in September were the many meetings with the usual friendly arguments with Jim Harnett and the trips to the snaek bar for coffee. Labels, labels, Janet was ready to cam- paign for peppermint glue. To add to the turmoil. Amy discovered those terrible ink spots on the pictures, with only two hours to go before mailing lime! After Christmas we were greeted with the second deadline. Where did that copy go? Ginny. did you throw it away again? Editor Use chews her pencil — Come on people, we have to be out of here before one o ' clock! Larry and Ruth come in. Larry, w here are those sport pictures? 1S6 Janet Bruncllc, Cireulation Editor, Donald Jack- son, litisinrss Editor. Pens Its History All right. I{ 11 thie. I ' ll have litem for you tomorrow. Promises, promises, promises!!! Hirdie puts in a hurried long-distance Call, and the next day .Nancy sends a special delivery letter from New York. How often we heard Donald, in a mo- ment of meditation over a page layout . . . Tom, will you turn that Hank Snow record down please! As we write this, F.llie takes time out from the sports copy to ask us to he care- ful what we sa ahottt her hecause her mother will read the hook. Finally the last deadline is met. We only hope that you enjoy looking through this year ' s Cardinal as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you. and that in years to come you will be reminded of the happy times of 1957. Thomas Ciroux, Elinor Eitzgerald, Co-Sports Editors. 127 Junior Directory ADI.EH. ROCHF.I.LE Nurse Teacher Club. I. 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi, 1. 2. 3: Northern Light, 1: GW Glee Clul . 1. AC A HI). A HI Ml. Nurse Teacher Club. 1. 2. 3: Alpha Kappa Phi, 1. 2. 3: Glee Club. 1. Orchestra. I; W omen ' s Volleyball, I: Basketball, 1; Nurse Teachers Association, 2. 3; Treasurer, 3. ALDERSON. MARY Nurse I i-ai her i I. ill. I J. 3; xlpha Kappa 1 ' hi. I. 2. 3. AEDRICH, VIRGINIA Elementary Club, I, 2. 3: Recording Secre- tary S; Alpha Delia Thela. 1. 2, 3; Histor- ian. 2: Kappa Delta Pi. 3: Art Club. 3: Cardinal Staff. 3: Art Editor: Glee ( Ink 1. 2: Assembly Committee. 2, 3; Tennis. 2. ALLEN. CHARLES Elementary Club. 1. 2, 3. ALLEN. MARY Elementary Club. 1, 2, 3; Program Chair- man. 3: Alpha Delta Thela. 1.2.3; Record- ing Secretary. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi, 3: In- ternational Relatione, 3: Recording Secre- tary. 3: Tiwa-ya-ee. I; Northern Light. 3: Glee Club. 1.2: Tennis. I: Modem Dance. I. M1. W. HEED Elementary Club. 1. 2. 3: Veterans Club. 2. 3: Officer. ANDERSON. NANCY Nurse Teacher Club. 1, 2. 3: Phi Kappa Chi. 1, 2. 3: Secretary, 2; Class Secretary. 1; Corresponding Secretary. 2: Northern Light. I. 2; Cardinal Stall, 3; Glee Club. I; Librarian, 1; Nurse Teacher Association, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3: Association Coun- cil, 3: Women ' s Yollcyhall, 1. ABEND, PHYLLIS Home Economics Club. I. 2. 3: Alpha Kap- pa Phi. 1. 2. 3; Recording Secretory. 3; Women ' s Volleyball. I. 2.3; Basketball, 1. 2; Athletic Hoard, 2. ASIILINE. DONALD Elementary Club, I, 2, 3; Rowling, 2, 3; Men ' s Basketball, I. 3. BALDWIN, jock I YN Home Economics Club. I. 2. 3; Music Council. 2; Clcc Club. 1: Orchestra. 1, 2. BARD, JOAN Elementary Club, 1,2,3; Alpha Kappa Phi. 2, 3; Purchaser, 3; An Club. 2; Eootlight. Club, 1. 2, 3; Tumbling. 3; Modern Dance, 3; Women ' s Hasketball, 2, 3. HARLOW. JOANNE Nurse Teacher Club. ' 1, 2, 3: Alpha Delta Thela, 1. 2. 3: Hand. I; Glee Club. I: Mod- ern Dance. I. BAUERSFELD, JANET Nurse Teacher Club. 1. 2. 3: Phi Kappa Chi. I. 2. 3: Chi.- Vicr-Pre-idenl (N.Y.). 3; Tiwa-ya-ee. 1: Glee Hub, I: Nor-.- Teacher Association, 2, 3; Association Council, 3. BEARDSLEY. JOHN Elementary Club. 1.2,3: Northern Light. 1. 2. 3: Vat. 3; Howling. 3: Radio-TV Club. 3. HECK. MARY Nurse Teacher Club, I, 2, 3: Recording Secretary, I: Alpha Deltu Tbeta, 1, 2, 3: Tiwa-ya-ee. I; Clcr Club. I; Howling, I: Camera Club, 1; Nurse Teacher Associa- tion, 2. 3: President, 3. HEM N, KE ' JTY House of Delegates. 3; Elementary Club. 1.2.3: Phi Kappa Chi, 2. 3: Inlerfratcrnity Council, 3: Student Guidance Committee, 3; Extra-Class Activities Committee, 2; College linion Hoard, 3: Girl- ' Held Hock- ey, 2: Women ' s Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Hasket- ball. I. 2, 3. BELLSW INGER. HELEN Nurse Teacher Club. I, 2. 3: Alpha Kappa Phi. I. 2, 3; Nurse Teacher Association, 2, --.H ' i.i!nm ( .ooiicil. 2. HENOIT. GERALD Elementary Club, 1. 2. 3: Veterans Club, 1. 2. 3. BENWAY. FLOYD Elementary Club. I. 2. 3: elerans Club, 1. 2. 3: Soccer. 2; Touch Football. 1; J.V. Hasketball. I, 2. 3: Men ' s Volleyball, 2, 3. BERGIN, PETER Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; House of Dele- gates. 3: li ed Chorus, I, 2, 3; Hospitali- zation Committee . 2, 3; Touch Football, I. 2. 3: Athletic Board. 1.2. BIRD, MARY Home Economies Club, I, 2, 3: Treasurer, 3: House of Delegates, 2: Phi Kappa Chi, I, 2. 3: Class Officer, Corresponding Secre- tary. I: Kappa Delta Pi, 3; Footlights, I: Cardinal. Music Editor, 3: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Modem Dance. I: Howling, 2, 3; Tenuis, I. BISHOP. [RENE Rome beonomica club, 1, 2, 3. BLUM, JOAN Home Economic! Club. 2. 3. BOU ' YEA. NANCY Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: House of Delegates, 3: Alpha Kappa Phi, I, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3: Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3; Footlights. 1: Glee Club. I. BQ1 NTON, JOAN Elementary Club. 1,2. 3; Alpha Delta The- ta, I, 2, 3; Music Council, 2. 3; Glee Club, 1. 2; Orchestra, I, 2, 3: Women ' s Volley- ball. I: Basketball, I: Women ' s Athletic Association, 1. BROADWELL, VIRGINIA Elementary I Inh. I. 2. 3: rl Club, I: Mixed Chorus. 2. 3: Glee Club. I. 2: Fine Arts Committee. 1. 2, 3: Tennis. 1.2; Mod- ern Danre. L BROWN. CLAIRE Nurse Teacher Club. 1. 2. 3; Mixed Jioru . I: Glee Club. I; Nurse Teacher Association Council, 3. lilil Mill. I A N I I Elementary Club, I, 2, 3: House of Dele- gates, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi, I, 2, 3: Treasur- er, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3; Art Club, 1, 2; Science Club, ii: Northern Light, 3: Vat, 2, 3; Cardinal. Circulation Editor, 3: Glee Club. 1. 2: Tennis. I. 2: Modem Danre. I, 2; Howling, 2, 3; Science Fair, 2, 3; Publicity Chairman. 3. 148 BUGDONTS, YVONNE Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2. 3; Band, 1; Or- rhestra. I: Women ' s olleyhall. I; N.Y. Treasurer. 2: Dean ' s List, I. BLRDEAU. ARNOLD Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3. BURKE, PATRICIA Elementary Club. I, 2, 3: Glee Club, I: SludcnI-Faciilly Health Commtllre, 2; Women ' s Volleyball. 2. 3; Basketball. 1.2.3. BCSHEY, C. LOUISE Elementary Club. I. 2. 3; Art Club, 3: Radio- T V Workshop, 1. 2; Bowling. 3. CAMPBELL. MILDRED Elementary Club, I, 2. 3: Glee Club, 1. CANNING. LOY AL Elementary Club. I. 2, 3: Science Club. I. 2, 3: Northern Light. I, 2, 3: Sports Editor. 3; Mixed Chorus, I. 3; Men ' s Volleyball. I. 2; Basketball. 1. 2; House of Delegates. 3: Athletic Board. 3; Men ' s Softball, I. 2, 3: 0|ierclla. 2. 3: Planning Committee Chairman. 3. CANTRELL. ANITA Elementary Club. I. 2.3: Class Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Tiwa-ya-ee, 1: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: Glee Chlb. 1: Extra-Class Activities Com uiillee, 3: Residence Hall Council, 2. CARAY IANNIS. JOHN Elementary Club. 2, 3: Tiwa-ya-ee, 3; Veteran ' s Club, 2, 3. CARPENTER, PATRICIA Nurse Teacher Club. I, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Chi, I, 2, 3; Art Club, I: .Student Social Committee, I; College L niou Hoard. 1; Modern Dance. I: Women ' s Hasketball. I: Nurse Teacher Association, 2. 3. CASEY. KATHLEEN Elementary Club. I, 2. 3: Phi Kappa Chi, 1. 2, 3. CASH MAN, LI N DON Elementary Club. I. 2. 3: Science Club. 2. 3: Hand. I. 2; Orchestra. 1. I I I I -I I . II Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3: President. 3: Alpha Delta Tbeta. I, 2. 3: Historian, 2; Eootlighl- Club. I: As.rinhly iiuiiiiiil ! ■•■, 2. 3; College I niou Hoard, 2; Chairman, 2: Women ' s Volleyball, 3. CERNE, PATRICIA Nurse Teacher Club, I, 2. 3; Women ' s Volleyball, I i Hasketball, 1. CHL HCHILL. PATRICIA Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; Class Corre- sponding Secretary, 3: Art Club, I: Hand. 1.2: Glee Club. 1.2: Badminton, I: Wom- en ' s Basketball, I. CLEVELAND. GENEVIEVE Nurse Teacher Club, I, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi. 1. 2. 3: Glee Club, 1: Nurse Teacher Association, 2, 3. CLIFFORD. JEAN Elementary Club. 1. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi. 3: Tiwa-ya-ee, 2: Glee Club. 2. CONRICK, GAIL Elementary Club, I, 2, 3: House of Dele- galca. 3; Alpha Delta Tbeta. 2. 3; Choris- ter. 3: Kappa Delta Pi. 3: Music Council. J. 5; Mixed Chorus. I. 2. 3: Secretary. 2: Vice-President, 3; Glee Club. I. cook. com. IE N,.,-c Teacher Club, I. 2, 3: Glee Club. I; Dean ' s List, 1, 2. COON. MARCIA Home Economic Club. I 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi. 3. COONS. ANITA Nurse Teacher Club. 1. 2, 3; Tiwa-ya-ee, 1; Northern Light. 1; Glee Club, 1; Girls ' Field Hockey, 1; Women ' s Volleyball, 1: Basketball. I; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. 1; Softball. 1. CONTINO, RITA Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Thru, 1, 2, 3; Class Recording Secretary, 3; International Relations Club, I; Tiwa- ya-ee. 1; Tennis. 1: Bowling, 1; Women ' s Volleyball, 1; Basketball, 1; Nurse Teach- ers Association, 2. 3: Association Council, 3. CHOSE, THERESA Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2. 3; Class Treas- urer N.Y., 3; Nurse Teacher Association, 3. CRUZ, INES Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2, 3; House of Delegates, 1: Alpha Delta Theta, 1, 2, 3: Class Officer, I: Tiwa-ya-ee. 1: Orchestra. 1; Women ' s Volleyball. 1; Basketball. I: Operetta, 1. D ' ANTUONO. DolioTIIY Elementary Club, 1. 3; Alpha Delta Theta, I, 3; Purchaser, 3; Footlights, 1; Secre- tary, 1. DAVEY, WM. HARNEY Elementary Club, I, 2. 3: Delta Kappa Delta, 1. 2; Science Club, 2: Varsity Bas- ketball, 3; J.V. Basketball. 1. 2; Men ' s Basketball. I: Softball. 1. 2. DAVIDSON. JANET Elementary Club. 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Chi, 1, 2, 3; Modem Dance. 1. DAVISON. DIANE Elementary Club. 1, 2, 3: House of Dele- gates. 2, 3; Class Officer, 3: Footlights Club, 1, 2, 3: Treasurer, 3; Northern Light, 1, 2. 3; Feature Editor. 2: Co-Editor, 3: Press Conference Fredonia, 3; Eastern States Conference, 3. DEAN, SHARON Nurse Teacher Club, I, 2, 3; Footlights Club, 1: Bowling, I; Women ' s Residence Board, I. DEMERS. DONALD Elementary Club, I. 2. 3; Veterans ' Club, 2, 3; Men ' s Basketball. 2. DE VITTO, CHARLES Elementary Club, I, 2, 3: Veterans ' Club. I. 2. 3; Touch Football, 1. 2, 3; J.V. Bas- ketball. I: Baseball. 1.2,3. DICKENS, RONALD Elementary Club, I, 2, 3; Northern Light, 1; Soccer. 2; J.V. Basketball. I. 2; Men ' s Volleyball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1. 2; Intra- mural Board, 3. DILLMAN, CAROLYN Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3: Northern Light, 3: Tumbling, 2: Modem Dance, 1: Wo- men ' s Volleyball. 1.2.3: Basketball. 1. 2 . 3. DILZER, JANE Nurse Teacher Club, 1,2, 3; House of Dele- gates, 1: Phi Kappa Chi, I, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, I; Vice-President, 1. DU FRANE. MARILYN Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi, I, 2. 3; Nurse Teacher Association, 2, 3. DUNN. JANE Nurse Teacher Club. I, 2, 3; Women ' s Bas- ketball, I. DURCAN. MAUDE Elementary Club, I, 2, 3. DYER. MARY LOU Nurse Teacher Club. 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Chi, 1, 2. 3: Class Vice-President, N.Y., 2: Glee Club, I; Nurse Teacher Association, 2. 3. EAGLESTON, VIRCINIA Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; House of Dele- gates, 3; Alpha Delta Theta, 1, 2, 3: Chap- lain. 2: Kappa Delta Pi, 3; Art Club. 1; Student Social Committee. 3: College Union Boanl, 3; Women ' s Volleyball, 1. 2. EBRUS, MAIE Elementary Club. I, 2, 3; House of Dele- gates, 3: Phi Kappa Chi, 1. 2. 3: Corre- sponding Secretary, 3; Women ' s Residence Board, I, 3: Modern Dance. 1, 2, 3: Wo- men ' s Volleyball, 3. ECKERT. CAROL Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; House of Delegates, I; Kappa Delta Pi, 3; Foot- lights Club. 1. 2, 3; Secretary. 2; Vice-Pres- ident. 2. ESTES. MARILYN Home Economic Club, 1, 2, 3: Secretary, 2; Alpha Delta Theta, 1. 2, 3: Correspond- ing Secretary, 2; Clec Club, li Women ' s Volleyball, 1. 2. 3: Basketball. 1. 2: Book- store Advisory Committee, 3; Secretary, 3. EWING. CYNTHIA Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delia Theta. 1, 2. 3. FE ' ITIG. KATHY Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: Alpha Kap- pa Phi, 1,2, 3; Glee Club, 1. FIN LEY, GAIL Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: Kappa Del- ta Pi, 3; Music Council. 2, 3: Band, 1, 2: Orchestra, 1. 2, 3; Curriculum Committee. I. 2; Women ' s Volleyball, 1: Basketball. 1. FISCHETTE, CLAIRE Nurse Teacher Club, 1. 2. 3: Basketball. 1: Women ' s Volleyball, li Women ' s Athletic Association, 1. FISHER, MARY LOU Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Theta. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Class Presi- dent, N. Y.. 3. FITZGERALD, ELINOR Home Economics Club. 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Theta, I, 2, 3; luterfraternity Council, 2, 3; Class Recording Secretary, 2; Cardinal, Sports Co-Editor, 3; Curriculum Commit- tee. 3; Girl ' s Field Hookey, I. 2; Bowling, 3; Women ' s Volleyball. 1, 2. 3; Basketball. I, 2, 3; Softball, 1. 2, 3: All Cardinal- V, hilc Teams, 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion, 1. 2, 3; President, 2. FOOTE. HILAH Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3: Historian, 3; House of Delegates, 2; Alpha Delta Theta. 1, 2, 3; Chorister, 2: Class Vice- President, 2: Kappa Delta Pi, 3: Music Council, 2; Mined Chorus, I, 2. 3; Presi- dent, 2; Glee Club, 1; Women ' s Volleyball. 1. FORCIER. PATRICIA Elementary Club. 1, 2. 3; Footlights Club, 2: Tiwa-ya-ee, 1. 2, 3; Secretary, 3; Tumb- ling, 3; Operetta. 2. FORD, LOIS Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Executive Committee, I; N.Y.S. Newsletter Chair- man, 3; House of Delegates, 2: Kappa Del- ta Pi. 3; Women ' s Residence Board, 2. FRANCIS, LELAND Nurse Teacher Club. 3; Delta Kappa Delta, 3: Mixed Chorus. 3: Soccer, 3; Touch Foot- ball, 3; Men ' s Basketball. 3. 129 FRASSA, IRENE Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Residence Board, 3. GALLAGHER, SUE Elementary Club. I, 2. 3; Art Club, I, 2; Footlights Club. 2; Northern Light, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club. 1; Tennis 1, 2. GARDIMER, PATRICIA Elementary Club, 1, 2. 3; Phi Kappa Cm, I. 2, 3; Science Club, 1; International Re- lations Club, 1. 2, 3; Badminton. I: Tumb- ling, 1, 2, 3: Archery, 1; Women ' s Volley- hall. I, 2. 3: Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. GARNSEY, FLO RENCE Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi. 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2: Women ' s Resi- dence Board. 3; Girl ' s Field Hockey, I, 2; Women ' s Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2. GARRAND, CAROL Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Del- ta Theta. 1, 2. 3: Marshall, 2; Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Glee Club, 1; Late Registration Committee, 3; Student-Faculty Health Committee, 3; Modern Dance, 1, 2, 3. GARRANT, DIANE Nurse Teacher Club, 1. 2, 3: Glee Club, 1: Tennis, I; Women ' s Volleyball, 1. GIBBONS, ANNE Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3; House of Delegates, 2. 3; Class Officer, 2; Kappa Delta Pi. 3; Handbook Committee, 2; Glee Club. 1; Late Registration Commit- tee. 2: College Union Board, 3; Women ' s Residence Board, 3: Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Oper- etta, 1, 2; Winter Weekend Chairman. 3. GIBBONS, ISABEL Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2. 3; Modern Dance, 1: Alpha Delta Theta. 1, 2. 3: Footlights Club, 1; J.V. Cheerleader, 1; Basketball. 1. GILMORE, GAIL Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3: House of Delegates, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3: Student Council, 2, 3: Phi Kappa Chi. 1, 2, 3; Teller. 2; Treasurer, 3; Class Officer, 2; Interrlass Council, 2; Footlights Club, I; Northern Light, 1; Clee Club, 1; Student Guidance Committee, 2; Curriculum Com- mittee, 2. GIROUX, THOMAS Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; House of Dele- gates, 2, 3: Science Club, 2, 3; Cardinal, Co-Sports Editor, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3: Var- sity Basketball. 2: J.V. Basketball. 1. 2: Men ' s Basketball. 3: Softball. 1. 2, 3: Sci- ence Fair Committee. 2, 3. GOLDRING, ETHEL Nurse Teacher Club. 1. 2, 3; Alpha Delia Theta, 1, 2. 3; Girl ' s Field Hockey. 1 : Bowl- ing, 1; Women ' s Volleyball, 1. GOTTLIEB, STEPHEN Elementary Club, 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3; Veteran ' s Club, 2, 3; Vice-President, 2; College Union Board, 3: Touch Football. 2, 3; College-Air Force Liaison Commit lee,3. GRAHAM. MARGARET Elementary Club. 1, 2. 3; Glee Club, 1. GRANT, PATRICIA Nurse Teacher Club. I, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Theta, 1, 2. 3: Band, 1; Women ' s Basket- ball. I; J.V. Cheerleader. 1. GREEN BERGER, MARCIA Nurse Teacher Club. I. 2, 3: Alpha Dello Theia. 1. 2, 3; Women ' s Baseball. 1: Bas- ketball, 1; Women ' s Athletic Association. CREGOIRE, DONALD Elementary Club, I, 2, 3; Veterans ' Club, 2; Soccer, 1. 2, 3; Bowling, 1, 2. GL ' ZIEC, BARBARA Nunc Teacher Club, I. 2. 3: Phi Kappa Chi, 2. 3; Clue Club, 1; class fanieapond, ing Secretary, N.Y., 3; Nurse Teacher A - sociation, 2. 3: Corresponding Secretary. 3. HALLORAN. JOYCE Nurse Teacher !lul , 1, 2, 3: rhi kappa Chi. I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus. I: women Residence Board, I: Nurse Teacher — ciaiion. 2, 3: Recording Secretary, 2. HARNETT, JAMES Elementary Club. I. 2, 3: Kappa Delta I ' i. 3: Northern Light, I, 2, 3; Managing I ' M- itor, 2: Co-Edilur, 3: isrdiual, Literary Tab itor, 3; Operetta, I, 2; Eastern States Con- fcrenee, 3. F1ARTH, aldrev Nurse Teacher Club. I. 2. 3; Glee Club, 1; M ' sicm Dance. 1: I t v, a - a -ee. I. HAR ' TMEYER. RUTH Elementary Club. I: Home Ecooonuea Club, 2,3; Pfai Kappa Chi. 1 . 2. 3: 1 lardinal. Co-Photography Editor, 3; College Union Hoard. 2: Women ' s Residence Hoard. I. 2; Tumbling, I. 2: Women ' s Volleyball, 2; Basketball. I. 2. 3. II SIIAGEN, CAROL Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3: House of Delegates, 3: Alpha Delta Thela. I. 2. 3: lutcrfralernity Council, 2. 3; Secretary, 3: Women ' Residence Board, 3: Women ' s Volleyball. I: Basketball. 1, 2. HENRY, DONALD Elementary Club. 1, 2, 3: House of Dele- gales, I, 2, 3: Treasurer, 3; Student Coun- cil, 3: Delta Kappa Delta. I. 2: Purchaser, 2: liiterfraternily Council, 2: Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Handbook Committee. I: Band, I: Late Registration Committee, 2; Advisory Food Service Committee. I. 2, 3; Science Eair aimmillce, 2. KILLER. MARGARET Elementary Club, 2: Kappa Delta Pi, 3. HOEY, KATHER1NE Nurse Teacher Club, 1. 2, 3; Alphu Kappa Phi, I. 2, 3: Women ' s Basketball. 1. HOPKINS, RICHARD Elementary Club. 2, 3: International Rela- tions, 2; Footlights Club, 2. 3; Mixed Cho- rus, 3. nOUCK. JOAN Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2, 3; Nurse Teacher Association, 2, 3. HUBBARD, JEAN Elementary Club. 1, 2. 3. HUGHES, CAROL Elementary Club, I, 2. 3; House of Dele- gates. 1, 2, 3; Corresponding Secretary. 2; Student Council, 2; Phi Kappa Chi, 1. 2. 3; Buyer, 3; Class Vice-President. 1: Presi- dent. 2: Inlerclass Council. 1. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi, 3; Student Social Committee, 1, 3; Chairman, 3; Curriculum Committee, 1. 2, 3; Chairman. 3: Benevolent Educa- tional Association, 2: Girl ' s Eield Hockey, 1, 2; Basketball. I; Exchange Student, I; Eastern States Conference, 2: NYSTA, 2: ICA, 3; College-Air Base Liaison Commit- tee, 3. JACKSON, DONALD Elementary Club, I, 2, 3: House of Dele- gates, 2. 3; Art Club. I. 2: Cardinal. Busi- ness Editor, 3: Hatidl ook Committee, 2: Eastern States Conference, 3. JACKSON, (CATHERINE Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3: Alpha Del- ta Theta. I, 2. 3; international Relations. I; Glee Club, 1; Assembly Committee, 3; Modern Dance, I. I WIISON. RICHARD I I. .unitary Club, 1, 2, 3: Soccer. I. 2. 3; Captain, 3: V.ir-ity Basketball. I. 2. 3; Softball, I. 2, 3. JOHNSON, JEAN Nur-e Teacher Club. I. 2. 3: Alpha Kappa Phi. I, 2. 3-. Women ' s Basketball. I. JOHNSTON, LOI RENCE Elementary Club, 1. 2. 3; Science Club, 2. 3; Class Oflieer. 1: Northern Light. I: Cardinal. Co-Pholography Editor, 3; Band. 1, 2. 3: Orchestra. I; Advisory Eood Serv- i . Committee, I: Touch Football, L 2, 3: J.V. Basketball. Manager. I: Bowling, 2: Men ' - Basketball. I, 2. 3; Athletic Board, 3; President. 3: Intramural Board, 3: Photography Club, I, 2; Vice-President. 2. KENDALL, ALLENE Elementary Club, I, 2. 3: Art Club, 3: Band. 1, 2. 3: Orchestra. I. KENNEDY, Pin LLIS Home Economics I Hub. 1.2.3: Alpha Kap- pa Phi. 1.2, 3; Footlights Club. 2, 3: ' Tiwa. ya-ee, 3: Northern Light. 2; Glee Club, I. KIRCHMY ER, BARBARA Home Economies Club, I, 2, 3; House of Delegates. 3: Phi Kappa I In. J. I; I iwa- ya-ee, I: Curriculum Committee, 3; Tennis, 2; women ' Volleyball, 1: Athletic Board. 2, 3; Treasurer, 3. KNAPP. LOIS Elementary Club. 1. 2. 3: Alpha Delta Thela, 1, 2. 3: Photographer, 3: Band, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; Glee Club. 1, 2. KNIGHT, DONALD Elementary Club, I, 2; Science Club, 1, 2; Secretary, 2. KREBS, JOAN Elementary Club, I, 2: Art Club. 1; Tiwa. ya-ee. 2: Band. 2: Mod err] Dance. I, 2: President. I: Women ' s Vollevball. 1: Bas- ketball. I. LADUE. NANCY Elementary Club, I, 2, 3; Alpha Delta The- la, I. 2. 3; Marshall, 3: North era Light. 3. I.ANTEIGNE. MARIE Nurse Teacher Club, 1,2, 3: Alpha Kappa Phi. I. 2. 3: Northern Light, I. 2: Band. I: frrcheslra. 1. LA PIERRE. JOANNE Elementary Club. 1, 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi. 3: Northern I.ighl. 3; Glee Club. I. 3; Tennis. 1. 2; Women ' s Volleyball. I. 2: Basketball. 1. 2. LAW LISS, JANE Elementary Club. I, 2. 3; Vat. I. 2, 3; Edi- tor, 3: Mixed Chorus, 1. 2, 3: Assembly Committee, 3: Curriculum Committee, 3- LINDSAY. THERESA Elementary Club, 1. 2, 3; Tiwa-ya-ce. I. 2. 3; Glee Club, 1; Girl ' s Field Hockey. 2: Badminton. 3; Archery. 2. 3: Women ' s Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2. 3. LOI I. LAND, SARAH Elementary Club, 1, 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi. 3: Vat, I, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 3: Science Eair Committee, I. LUKE. JOHN Elementary Club, 1. 2, 3; Veterans Club, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Baseball. I. 2, 3: Captain. 3. LUKE. ROBERT Elementary Club, I, 2, 3: House of Dele- gates. 1; Science Club, I, 2. 3; Veterans ' Club, I, 2, 3: ' Touch Football, 1.2: Men ' s Volleyball. 1, 2; Baseball. I. 2. ISO M KO 1AL01 s. FRIEDA Nur-e Teacher Club. 1.2.3: I lou.e of Dele- gates, I: Alpha Delta Theta, 1.2.3: Wom- en ' s Basketball. I. M KTI . JIIVN Nurse ' Teacher Club, I, 2, 3: Dean ' s List, I. MARTIN. MAR ANN Nur-e Teacher Club. 1. 2. 3: Glee Club, 1: Girl ' s Field Koike,. I: Women ' s Volley- ball, I; Ba-kelball. I; Nur-e Teacher A— o- ciaiion. 2, 3. MATUI.IONIS. REG1NA Elementary Club, I. 2, 3; House of Dele- gates. 3; Alpha Kappa Phi, 1, 2. 3; Class Recording Secretary, i. n Club. I; Inter- national Relations. 3: Northern Light, 3: Vat, 3; ' Tenuis, I. McCORMICK, JEAN Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; ' Tumbling, 2; W en ' s Volleyball. 2. 3: Basketball, 1,2,3. McCORMICK. RICHARD Elementary Club. I. 2, 3: Soccer. I. 2. 3: J.V. Basketball. 1; Baseball. 1.2. MeGRATH, MARY ANN Nnr-e Teacher Club. 1. 2. 3: Alpha Delia ' Thela, 2. 3: Glee Club. I: tt omen ' s olley- ball. 1: Basketball. 1. Mel NT V RE. MARGARET Elementary Club. I. 2. 3; Alpha Delia The- la. 1. 2. 3: Footlights Club, 2: Tiwa-ya-ee, 2. 3: ' Treasurer. 2: Glee Club. I: Women ' s Residence Board, 2, 3: Vice-President, 2: Women ' s Volleyball. 2. MENGEL, CAROLINE Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2, 3; ' Tiwa-ya-ee, I ; Glee Club. 1. MEYER, LOLA Nurse ' Teacher Club, I, 2, 3; Footlights Club. I: Glee Club, I. MICHALUK, BETTY JANE Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club. I: Women ' s Residence Board, 2; Advisory F ' ood Service Committee. 1, 2, 3. MILLER. SALLY Nurse Teacher Club. 1,2.3: Nurse Teacher Association, 2, 3. MITCHELL. WILLIAM Elementary Club. I. 2. 3: Class Treasurer. 2, 3: Footlights Club. 1: Student Social Committee. 3. MORE, JOHN Elementary Club, I. 2, 3: House of Dele- gales, 3; Delia Kappa Delia. 2. 3. MORRISON. ROBERT. Elementary Club, 1, 2. 3. MLES. ELINOR Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2; Mod- ern Dance. I. 2. Noo AN. NATALIE Elementary Club. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi. 3; Footlights Club. 2. NORTH. RODNEY Elementary Club. 2, 3: Kuppa Delta Pi, 3: Tiwa-ya-ee, 2, 3- NOYES. ADA Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Volleyball. 1; Basketball, 1. OR LEAN, DALE Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3: Phi Kappa Chi. 1.2.3: Historian. 2; Vice-Presidenl, 3: Art Club. 1: Footlights Club. 1: Tumbling, 3: Operetta, 1. O ' TOOLE, BARBARA Elementary Club, I. 2. 3: House of Dele- gales, 2; Alpha Kappa Phi. 1. 2. 3: lli-tor- UW, 2: Guard, 3: lulcrfralernity Council. 3: Footlights Club. 1: Music Council. 2: Band. I. 2, 3; Orchestra. 1. 2, 3; Badminton, 2: Operetta. 2. utooi.e. tk inn Elementary Club, 1.2.3: Recording Secre- larv. 2; House of Delegate , 2. 3: Corre- sponding Secretary . 3; Si udcnl CoultciL 3; I ' hi Kappa Chi. I. 2. 3: Interfrateroity Council, 2. 3: President, 3; Tennis, I. 2, 3: Women ' Volleyball, I. 2. 3: Finance Com- mittee, 2. 3: House I ' .il.lii il . Committee. 2, 3: Chairman, 2; Earl) Childhood Coo- ference. 2: Eastern State I -inference, 3. i it I ' M VN. AUDRE) Elementary Club, 1. 2. 3; Student Council, 3: Upha Kappa I ' hi. I. 2. 3: Secretary, 2: Vice-President. 3: FoolKffht Club, I, 2, 3: Historian. 2: Secretary. 3: ssembly C - mil Ice, 3. PEUCE1 . SAM III A Elementary Club. I. 2. 3: Women ' s Bas- ketball. 2. PELLATHY, .111)1 1 II ur-.- Teacher Club, 1,2.3: House of Dele- gates. I: Tennis I. PHILLIPS, M UtGIE Nurse Teacher Club. I. 2. 3: An Club. I. PREVO, HOWARD Elementary Club, 1. 2.3-. Footlights club. I. PROl LX, DAVID Elementary Club I. 2. 3: House of Dele- gate , 2. 3: Delia Kappa Delta, I. 2: Re- curdiug Secretary , I; Serjeant of Arms. 2: I O trrfra I e r n i ly Council. 2: Science Cluh. 2. 3; Assembly Committee, 3: llospitaliza- lion ComraXttee, 3: Student-Faculty Health Committee. 3: Touch E ' oothall, I: Men ' s Volleyball. I, 2. 3: Basketball. I. 2. 3: Sri- ence Fair Committee. 3. QUACKENBIISH. CAROLYN Elementary Club, 1. 2. 3: House of Dele- Kales. 2: Glee Club, I: Assembly Commit- tee, 2, 3: Treasurer, 2: Late Registration Committee, 2: Curriculum Committee, 3: i iollege Union Board, 3: President. 3: Safety Committee. 1, 2. 3: W inlcr Week- end Committee 2. QIIINLAN, GAIL Elementary Club, I. 2. 3: Cleat Corre- sponding Secretary. 2: Glee Club. I: Tennis. 1. 2: Badminton, 3: Tumbling. 3; Women ' s Volleyball, I. 2. 3: Softball. I. 2, 3. REAL, MABCIA Elementary Club. 1.2.3: Alpha Kappa Phi. 1, 2. 3: Kappa Delia Pi, 3: Art Club, I: Footlights Club, I. 2, 3: Tiwa-ya-ee, 3: Northern Light, I. 2; Feature Editor, 2: Glee Club, 1. REYNOLDS, CAROL Elementary Cluh. I. 2. 3: Kappa Delia Pi, 3: Art Cluh, 1: Treasurer. I: Science Cluh. 2, 3: Vice-President, 3: Girl ' s Field Hockey. 2: Tennis, 1; Modern Dance, 1: Women ' s Volleyball, 2: Basketball, I, 2: Softball. I. 2: Science Fair Coi illee, 2. REi MOLDS, LINDA Elcuicntar Cluh, I. 2, 3. ROBINSON, BYRON Elementary Club, 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi. 3: Footlights Club, 2. 3: Veterans ' Cluh. 2. 3: Bowling, 2: Softball. 2. RORITAILLE, JANE Nurse Teacher Cluh. I. 2. 3: Alpha Delta Theta, I. 2. 3: Glee Chili. I Hozei.L. ani 1 Elementary Cluh. I. 2. 3: Phi Kappa Chi, 1, 2. 3: Tumbling. 2: Modern Danre, I: Women ' s Basketball. I. Ill SACK, MARION N litre Teacher Club, I. 2. 3: Vice-Presi- dent, I: Alpha Delta Theta, I. 2. 3: Mod- ern Dance, I: Class President. N.Y , 2: Girl ' - Field Hockey. 1. RUSSELL. AILEEN Elementary Club. I, 2, 3: Glee Cluh. I: Wo- iiii ' ii ' - lletideiice Board. 3: Bowling, 2: Wo- men ' s Volleyball. 2. 3: Basketball. 3. Ill . K ATI I Eli I N E Nurse Teacher Cluh, I. 2. 3: Bund, I: Or- chctra, I: Women ' s Volleyball. I: H.i-k.-l - hall. I: Northern Lighi. I: Phi Kappa Chi, 1. 2. 3. SCII EFER, ODEA N Elementary Club, I, 2. 3. SE MILES. J AMES Elementary Club, I, 2, 3. SELOVER, LORRAINE Home Economics Hub. 1 , 2. 3: Glee Club. I. SIIAMBO, ROBERT Elementary Club, I. 2. 3; Science Club. I, 2, 3: Velerans ' Huh. 1.2. 3: Vice-Presidcul. 3; Advisory Food Service Committee, 2, 3. SHEEIIAN. FLLTON Elementary Club. I, 2, 3: ' Tennis. 2: Touch Football, 1, 2: Bowling. 2. 3: Men ' s Volley- ball. I. 2. SIEGF.L. KATHERINE N 1 1 i e Teacher Club. I, 2, 3; Alph.i Dcltn Theta. I. 2. 3. SILVEHWOOD. JANE Nurse ' Teacher Club. I, 2, 3. SLATER. EDITH Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2. 3: Tiwa-ya-ee. I: Glee Club. I; Girl s Field Hockey, 1; Wo. men ' s Basketball, 1. SMILEY, PATRICIA Elementary (Hub, I, 2. 3; International Re- lations. 2, 3: Secretary, 2; President, 3: Footlights Club, 2: Glee Cluh, 2: Assembly Committee. 3: President, 3; Girl ' s F ' ield Hockey, 2. SMITH, BETTY LOU Nurse ' Teacher Club, I, 2, 3: ' Treasurer. I: I ' hi Kappa Chi, 1,2, 3: Curriculum Com- mittee, I: Secretary, I: Nurse Teacher Association, 2, 3; Association Council, 3. SMITH. CAROLYN Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3: Kappa Delta Pi, 3: Music Council, 2: Glee Club, I, 2: Vice- President. 2; Girl ' s Field Hockey. 2: Wo- men ' s Volleyball, I. 2: Basketball, I. 2: Softball, 1- SOUCY, THERESA Nurse Teacher Club, 1, 2. 3: Glee Cluh. 1: ' Tumbling, I: Modern Dance. I: Nurse ' Teacher Association. 2, 3. STARK, DALE Home Economics Club. I, 2. 3; Phi Kappa Chi. 1.2.3: Handbook Committee, I: Glee Club. I. STEVEN ' S, EDMOND Elemenlary Cluh, 1,2.3: International Re- lations. 1, 3: Touch teolball, I. 2. 3: Bowl- ing. 1: Men s Volleyball. I. 2. 3: Basket- ball. 1. 2, 3. TAK ACS, DANIEL Elementary Club, I. 2, 3: President, 3: Class President, 3: Inlerclass Council, 3; Art Cluh, I, 2: President. 2: Science Club, 2: Veterans Club, 2, 3: B. K. Association, 3: F astern Stales Conference, 3: N STA. 3. THOMPSON, FRANCIS Elementary Club, I, 2, 3: Delta Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer. 2: President, 3: Science Club, 2. 3: Treasurer. 2: Tiwa-ya- ee. I, 2: Men ' s Basketball. 2: Science Fair Committee, I, 2, 3. TROMBLEY. HERBERT Elementary Club, I, 2. 3: Veterans ' Club, I. 2. 3. TY ' SINGKR. MARY Home Economics Club, 2, 3. UNCER, PHYLISS Nurse Teacher Club, I. 2. 3: (.lee Club, I; Archery, L LSI VAN TASSEL, LILLIAN Nurse Teacher Club. I. 2, 3: Band. I; Ten- nis, I: Archery. 1: Women ' s Volleyball. I: Basketball. 1. VAUGIIAN. MARTHA Elemenlary Cluh, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delia Pi. 3: Glee Club. I. 3: Women ' s Volleyball. 2: Basketball, 2. VIETTE, M A in I.OL Elementary Cluh, I, 2, 3: I ' hi Kappa Chi, I, 2. 3: House of Delegates, 3: Kappa Del- la Pi. 3: Girl ' s Field Hockey. I; Tennis, 2, 3: Modern Dance, 1,2: Bowling. 1. 3: Wo- men ' s Volleyball, I. 2: Basketball. I: J.V. Cheerleader, 2: Varsity Cheerleader, 3: Baseball. 1. 3. VOEI.KER, ELIZABETH FHementary Club, 1, 2, 3: House of Dele- gates. 3: Alpha Delta ' Theta, I. 2, 3: Class ( MBeer, 3: Kappa Delta Pi, 3: Glee Cluh. 1 : W omen ' s Residence Board, 2, 3: President, 3: Girl ' s Field Hockey, 2; Women ' s Volley- ball, 3: Basketball, I. 2: Softball, I, 2: House Publicity Chairman. 3. WACHTER, ILSE Elementary Cluh, I, 2, 3; House of Dele- gates, 2, 3; Kappa Delta I ' i, 3; Cardinal. Editor-in-Chief, 3; Glee Club, I, 2; Dean ' List, I, 2: Eastern Stale . Conference, 3; Kappa Delia I i Conference, 3. WALSH, MAUREEN Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: Alpha Kap- pa I ' hi, 1, 2, 3; Inlerfralernily Council, 2; Footlights Club, I, 2: Glee Club. I: Wo- men ' Residence Hoard, I. WARD, JANETTE Home Economics Cluh, I. 2. 3; Alpha I elta Theta. 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delia Pi, 3; Music Council, 2, 3: President, 3; Mixed Outrun, 2. 3; Glee Club, I. 2: President. 2: Women Volleyball, 1. WARD, KATHLEEN urse Teacher Club, I, 2, 3; Tiwa-ya-ee. I: Advisory Food Service Committee, I. WESSELDINE. AMY Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; House of Dele- gates, 3; Class Historian. 2, 3: Art Club. 1; Cardinal, Co-Arl Editor. 3; Extra-ClufS Activities Committee, 3; Secretary, 3; Curriculum Committee, 2; Women ' s Resi- dence Board, 3; Girl ' s Field Hockey. I; Badminton, 1,3; Modern Dance, I. WHALEN, MARION Elemenlary Club, I, 2, 3; Women ' s Resi- dence Hoard, 3; Ron liny, 2: Women ' s Volleyball. 2. WHALEN, REGINA Elementary Club, 1, 2. 3; Women ' s Resi- dence Hoard, 2, 3; Women ' s ollrvhjll, 2, 3; Basketball. 2, 3. WILLETT, COLLEEN Home Ficonomics Club. I. 2. 3: Northern Light, I: Badminton. 2: Women ' s Vollcv- hall. 2: Basketball. 1. 2. WISSEMANN. Al DRE1 Nur-e ' Teacher I luh. 1. J. Mixed I lioriif, 1: Glee Cluh, 1; Women ' s Volleyball. I: Basketball. I. WIMIDELL. BARBARA Nurse ' Teacher Cluh. 1. 2, 3; Tiwa-va-ee. I: Modern Dance, I: Women ' s Volleyball. I: Basketball. I. W RIGHT, CAROLYN Nurse ' Teacher Cluh, I, 2, 3: Nurse ' Teacher Association, 2, 3. YOUNG, RAE Elementary Club, I, 2, 3; Veterans ' Cluh. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, I. 2, 3; Soccer, I. 2. 3: Men ' s Rasketball. 1. 2. 3. . And, departing, leave behind lis Footprints on the sands of time . — Longfellow Our Thanks To . . . Our special thanks go first of all to Dr. Allan Everest, faculty ad- viser to the Cardinal. His guiding hand and good counsel have helped us over many an obstacle this year. A note of appreciation should go also to: Our typists- Mary Allen Virginia Broadwell Anita Cantrell Lois Knapp Regina Matulionis Terry O ' Toole Carolyn Quackenbush Gail Quinlan The College Audio-Visual Department John Lonergan The Northern Light The Secretaries to the Deans Blair and Webber Wm. J. Keller, Inc. To any others who helped in any way to make this year ' s edition of the Cardinal a reality, we extend our heartfelt thanks. 138 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.
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