In Memoriam Eleanor Lewis July 1957 f 9 4 a STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ALBANY I.N.Y. Office OF THE PRESIOtNI To the Class of 1959 State University Teachers College at Plattsburgh A decade ago, steps were taken to give the people of New York State a state university. True, more than a century and a half earlier our first post-Revolutionary Legislature had passed an act to establish such a university, and even a century ago there was much agitation for a state university. It is equally true that the State had established a number of colleges such as your own college, which is about to end its seventieth year. But the year 1948 nonetheless marks the passage of the legislation actually creating the State University of New York, and the year 1949 was the date of its becoming an administrative entity. Because we like to mark off anniversaries in round numbers, it is appropriate that we take stock at the close of this first decade. Much, we can say with justice, has been accomplished. Many facilities have been added, and the approval by the voters at the 1957 election of our five-year capital program augurs the opening of many more buildings. Programs have been broadened, too, and strengthened - -as has the quality of the faculty and the student body. Our accreditation as a university in 1952 attests to some of these gains. Students, as well as the faculty, can join all of us in regarding such events with pride. At the same time, we cannot merely be content with what we may have achieved together. If we are to continue to provide enough opportunities for qualified young people, we must push on toward the vision of the great university which was in the minds of legislators and other forward-looking citizens in 1948. I hope that you as alumni of the State University of New York and one of its fine colleges always will give your support to your alma mater that she may not only continue to serve, but do so in even better fashion, those deserving young people who follow you to the doors of the university for the opportunity which lies inside. In congratulating you on your own achievements, I urge you also to help us go forward in our second decade as a university. William S. Carlson President Higher education is deemed necessary in present-day society be- cause it enables the individual to adjust to the dynamic world of which he is a part. During his formative years he may not only study the humanities and the natural and social sciences, but also achieve greater understanding of people, enabling him to know better the contemporary members of his society. While at college the individual may also find a joy and freedom of living which comes, to a certain degree, with independence, but more basically, I feel with an appre- ciation of the more important things life has to offer. He learns to give something of himself to each enterprise in which he is engaged. The teacher particularly must know himself best of all. Only by knowing himself can he expect to be capable of comprehending the actions of those around him. It logically follows that the person with the greatest human understanding will be the most successful educator. These attributes which I have mentioned cannot be completely acquired within the relatively short period of four years. A lifetime consumes us before all our goals can be realized. But we can move toward a goal in much less than a lifetime, in even the brief space of our particular college generation. Dorothy Jean Drewes, Editor 4 Hawkins Hall Hawkins Hall, the largest building on campus, houses the administrative offices, library, lecture rooms, auditoriums, and gymnasiums. Founded twenty- six years after the Civil War, this modern building is named after the late George K. Hawkins who was principal of Plattsburgh Normal School. Metropolitan Hospital Located about three hundred sixty miles from campus, the Metropolitan Hospital provides the facilities and personnel with which the student nurses diligently study to become proficient in their bed-side manner. President ' s House The President ' s house is located on Court Street. This pretentious, imposing structure serves as a constant reminder to the student body that education is a field of limitless possibilities. 5 Foundations From this bleak abyss will rise a new and purposeful edifice that will serve as a residence for our ever expanding female enrollment. This building will embody the latest techniques in functional design. It will, indeed, represent another step in the expansion of our college. Home Management House The Home Management House represents I he ultimate stage in practical training for Home Economics students. This house is com- plete with kitchen, living room and child. Ward Hall Ward Hall, providing the modernistic touch to our college campus, embodies science, home economics and art laboratories, lecture rooms and faculty offices. The facilities enable each student to become all that he is capable of being whether in the re-creation of a Christian Dior original or the expression of himself through art. 6 Macdonough Hall Mac donough Hall, the largest women ' s residence on campus serves as the focal point of stu- dent life . . . especially on Satur- day night. Wells Court- DKD House Situated on Wells and Court Streets, Doc Diebolt ' s Domi- cile houses the largest male popu- lation on campus. This residence with its spacious, modern, fully appointed rooms offer the student a unique atmosphere conducive to anything . . . Central Nurses Residence The nurses ' residence, located on Wel- fare Island is the home of all sophomore and junior student nurses. The residence, aside from its modern facilities, is advanta- geous in its proximity to metropolitan New York. i Athletic Field Completed in the spring of ' .57, this welcome addition to our campus occupies the area on the banks of the Saranac River. It embodies the tennis courts with lights provided for night use, and a sports activity field where baseball, soccer and touch football are played. Twin Valleys The ultimate in outdoor living, this hide-a-way consisting of seven hundred eighty acres offers an escape from the modern, every day conveniences for both students and faculty. Sleeping bags, break- fast at six, exploration and discovery all contribute to an enjoyable and memorable experience. 8 Dr. and Mrs. Angell at Home Dr. George W. Angell In the swiftly moving events of modern life some of our most cherished memories are dimmed by the flood of current pres- sures. My sincere congratulations to the class of ' 59 for the beautiful way in which this Cardinal catches the heart beats of our campus life and artistically presents I hem for many years of pleasant retro- spect . Dr. Rcdcay One (if I lie most colorful ;iml popular administrative personalities on campus, Dean Kcdcay serves as the chief overseer or curriculum and faculty policies. His in- terests vary from I lie jazz piano to educa- tional forum. Dean Lewis Dean Flyn These able administrators serve as counselors to the individual students in relation to both problems of school and personal difficulties. Their role is indeed vital to the well-being of every student. in Executive Council Seated: Miss Alice K. Lewis, Dr. Grace Applcton, Miss Olive Mason, Dr. George V. Angcll, Mrs. Phyllis Barnard, Miss Ixiuisc M. Norton. Standing: Dr. Frederick 1). Tuttle, Mr. Willard C. Flynt, Dr. Charles T. Smith, Mr. Bernard J. Scawcll, Dr. Haverly O. Moycr, Dr. Kdward K. Redcay. Composed of the administrative board, divisional directors and faculty appoint- ees, this council, acting as the pre sident ' s cabinet serves as an intermediary factor with the faculty and student body in mat- ters concerning college administration. Student Personnel Service Seated: Miss Alice K. Lewis, Mr. Willard C. Flynt. Standing: Miss Alice Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy II. Jack- sladt. Dr. Leonard Schiff, Mrs. Norma Stantfoni, Miss Mary L. Bayncs. Dr. Frederick Tuttle, Dr. Karl Harlan, Mr. Herman Doh. They hold the welfare of the student in mind and work accordingly. Counseling in a sympathetic and objecti r e manner, they help the student cope with every day problems in a mature way. Public Relations Dr. Frederick Tuttle, Dr. Earl Harlan, Mr. Herman Doh. This group of able administrators func- tions for the primary purpose of publiciz- ing the college. Their other activities in- clude the recruiting of new students, and the placement of the graduates. 11 Divisional Directors Dr. (irate Appleton, Dr. Charles T. Smilh, Miss Louise M. Norton. The directors of the various divisions, Nurse-Teacher, General Elementary and Home Economics are entrusted with the duty of developing a sound curriculum pertinent to their individual fields and supervising its fulfillment. Department Chairmen Dr. Kdgar G. Barton, Dr. F. Reese Nevin, Dr. Karl Harlan, Dr. Hans Hirseh. Responsible for the programs carried on by the English, Social Studies, Science and Fine Arts department, they strive to coordinate these in accordance with the policies of our college and in the best in- terest of the student body. Business Office Standing: Patricia Gonyo, Joan Spetli, LcRoy Grif- fin, Helen Bourey. Sealed: .Mrs. Mabel Markstone, Mr. Bernard Seawell, Miss Helen Mischlcr. Charged with the responsibility of han- dling the finances of the college, these in- dustrious people fulfill this duly in a com- petent manner. IS Campus School Faculty Scaled: M. Suydnm, K. Wurdner, J. Sinurl, (i. MurtaKli, B. Downes, j. McGnw, P. Brinkerhoff, M. Sihlcy. Standing: K. Parsons, J- ' . Callahan, J. Hunt. A. Riedesal, E. Keeler, A. Schwartz, !. ' nrs, A. light, N. Troisi, N. Reader, P. Barnard. Elementary Division These instructors are responsible for the development of the elemen- tary school teacher. From their vast experiences in education, they impart to their students the necessary technique and background so vital to the creation of a truly professional person. Seated: M. Brcsimlmn, S. Sluniit, II. Mover. .1. Dec!), (i. Hustcrlioltz, K. Haydon. Standing: M. Hominy, M. Wild, P. Bodnar, J. Hosier, H. Grover, R. James, H. Hem- iiiK, R. Howe, B. Doh, L. Bilkey. Education Faculty [3 Home Economics Faculty Sealed: Miss Marie Hanks, Miss Patricia (J. Ryan, Mrs. Marie Mctiratli, Dr. Sue Hose Braplon, Dr. Ann L. Dunlin. Standing: Miss Mary I,. Healy, Miss Lucie P. Burwash, Miss Martha A. Park, Miss Ix u- isc M. Norton, Mrs. Kiinicc I.. Adams, Miss Helen [.. McCoiincll. Entrusted in their care is tin- develop- ment of n personality aware of the tech- niques that center around tile home and family. The training the student receives under their able guidance will prove in- valuable as a Home Economics teacher as well as in their own personal lives. Nurse Teacher Division It is their duty to prepare the candidate for nurse teaching to realize the duties of nursing and to complete their formal training by display- ing the satisfaction that comes with a position of such dominating importance. 14 Science Sealed: Dr. June B. Lewis, Mr. Robert C. MacFar- lane. Dr. F. Reese Nevin, Mr. .1. Stuart MeXair, Miss Thelma Lea. Standing: Mr. Romuald (i. Le- sage, Mr. Phillip C. Walker, Dr. Robert I.. Smith Dr. Y. William Isarhsen, Dr. I ' .verett .1. Manwell, Dr. Robert Donaldson. In this wonderous age of technological advancement and of ever-changing scien- tific theories, these instructors shape our future destiny. They must lay a sound scientific foundation that I he teacher may build on in later vears. English Sealed: Mr. Harvey Whetstone, Dr. Helen (iaubert. Miss Georgianra McVay. Standing: Mr. Herman Dob, Mr. Robert W. Feragcn, Dr. Frederick Arnold, Dr. Karl Harlan, Mr. Howard Miller. The development of an appreciation for our own language is a vital part of the training of any teacher. The responsibility of spanning hundreds of years of that de- velopment and relating it to the present day is the primary duty of these instruc- tors. Physical Education l- ' nml: Mr. Edward M. Wiley. Hear: Miss Rosemarie Brueia, Mr. Joseph Jastrab, Dr. Aliee K. Haekus. Responsible for a major section of our college life, the Physical Kducation De- partment endeavors to co-ordinate classes that will prove useful to us later in the teaching profession as well as now. 1 M i 15 Social Studies Seated: Mr. Irving FoUtdare, Miss Harriet Naylor, Dr. Hans E. Hirscli. Standing: I )r. I.eonard T. Kreis- inan. Dr. Daniel Bahnuth, Dr. Allan Everest, Mr. Daviil Fuller, Dr. Dixon Miyauelii. The social studies department with in- structors, proficient in tlieir varied fields, seeks to relate the problems of man and the influence of his environment over the centuries. Government, philosophy and sociology courses are offered as electives to those wishing to explore these areas more thoroughly. Part of the Karly Sec- ondary Plan, this department endeavors to produce teachers competent in this field. Fine Arts Front: Dr. Edgar Barton, Mr. Evan Kern, Dr. George Y okuin. Hark-: Mr. Jack School, Dr. Angelo LaMarHWMi Mr. Joseph llennessy, Mr. James B. Miller. The responsibility of •instilling an ap- preciation for the more acsthrticyaspects of life; they create a varied program of ex- perience that permits the student to ex- press himself and develop an appreciation and understanding in a panoramic cross section of creative activities. k A j Library Faculty Miss Gertrude Cone, Dr. Frames Breen, Miss Phyl- lis Wells, Miss Marjoric Sessions. The focal point of .study and research work, the library, maintained to meet tin- needs of the individual is serviced by an efficient staff whose experience enables them to locate the impossible. 16 1? MAUn.v JOAN BACHAND Altunont Hume Eetinumics UAHBAHA RKIIAN PlntLshurKli Home Economist IS 1!) ROBERT BROWN Saraiiac Luke General Elementary -ill 21 KATIII.KKN ( ONHOV I ' liitl.sl)ur«li General Elementary .U DITII ANN DEAN (ileus Falls Earl I Childhood F.I.F.ANOIt .IF.AN l)K PIAZZA Little Falls Xurse- Teacher DOROTHY J KAN DHKWKS Mount Vernon General Elementary 24 87 28 CAROI.K .IORDON Ticonderoga Early Childhood MARY ELLEN KRASUCKI Webster General Elementary MARY ANN LA PORTA Astoria General Elementary JANET HELENE LEE Chatham General Elementary SJOERDJE LEEGSTRA Rye Surse-Teacher JOHN S. LA BARGE Danncmorn General Elementary si WAI.I.ACK W. MADON PUttsburgh (iciieral Elementary 35 37 srs.w L. XKSS Hush Surac-Teacher us RAYMOND ITU AUK UriarclilT General Elementary Brooklyn Sur.ie-Teacher 89 WILLIAM Id SSKLI. Itnuso I ' uii I General Elementary 40 Central Elementary i ' i iz Wil ' TII I TROMBI EV General Elementary I ' lntUlmi-Kli Home Economics 4:s ;koh ;ia Wallace Whitehall General Elementary Junior Officers Sealed: Miiry Ellen Krasucki, Vice President; Thehna V:isliinj;t ii, Historian: I ' al Muliur, Treasurer. Slaniliiig: Mike Herein. President: Hob Hirseli, Delegate to tin- House; Margaret Clement, Correspond- ing Secretary; I ick I l ardoni, Delegate I the House; I ' eg Mubee, Reeording Secretary : Don Dailcy, Delegate to the House. In the fall of 1055, the Class of ' 59 began its history. The terrors of Freshman Week mingled with the tor- tures of Frosh Court, till have Mended into a pleasant memory. Our Sophomore year was not devoid of ac- tivities; the Sophomore Party, the Sophomore Soiree and the crowning of the King and Queen of the Fresh- man-Sophomore Picnic. There are only — weeks ' lil marvelous, .supreme, effervescent, glorious, etc. Junior Week! This was the cry for the Class of ' 5!). All the work and fun that exists is embodied in the Junior year. Now with Senior teaching assignments clutched in our hands — peace! ■Dr. John Hunt, Advisor. 46 i Qlieeil M«iy Ellen Krasucki Coronation 1958 Immediate Court Dorothy Jean Drcwcs Nancy Kllen Brown 47 Lawrence Mickel The Class of 19.5!) proudly presents their King, Queen and Court. King Mi- chael Bergin, President of the Junior Class and Queen Mary Ellen Krasucki, Vice-President reigned over the Junior Week festivities. Elected by ballot, the members of the Court were voted to these positions of Cyril Tread way JUNIOR Kielwirci I. jinh:irclnni Beverly Maker •18 COURT Mary Mil toil Helen M. Kneessy honor by the Junior ( lass, on the basis of personality and achievements. The Coronation Ceremony, commenc- ing Junior Week, is a tradition to honor those juniors who have made outstanding Contributions to their class and the col- lege. Robert Hirseh 40 Class Officers l ' .il (Irani, ( ' orrcs|)omlinn Secretary; .lim Unmet I, Vice President; Kliimr Kilz iT:il:l, Recording Sec- retary. ,V f pictured: c-nW Gilmore, President; Bill Mitchell, Treasurer, SENIOR CLASS The last year of undergraduate work completed . . . the world of reality lies open. The memories are neatly filed away to lie recalled ' again and again in the years to come. Theresa C ' rosc Inez Cruz Dorothy D ' Antuono Patricia Cerne Lola Meyer Natalie Noonan Itoilncv North Ada Moves 58 SOPHOMORES Class Officers Sealed: Margaret DiTarnnto, Inter-class Council; Joyce Ridings, His- torian; Carol Mick, Treasurer. Standing: Marcia Kerrigan, Delegate to House; Larry Willey, President; Gary McGivney, Alternate Dele- gate to House; Dr. Schwartz, Advisor; Don Robert, Vice President; Re Kcsslcr, Alternate Delegate to House. The Sophomore Class in ils first full year of organization was not lacking for activities. After torturing the Frosh at Freshman Court, the Sophomores presented their Soiree to the college. The year was climaxed with the Freshman-Sophomore Picnic. iO o o n o n . o 7? { ! ■: Dnhlgren, Duntley, Purdue, Del Sole, Cof- fey, Hanley, Piseck, Vutighnn, I.aviync, Billiard, Daniels, I Iloinmedieii. Heir ' : Kessler, .lames, Wil- liamson, Boynlon, Hillings, Steele, Sanger, Heililen, Peek, Stufflelieam, Munch, Seaman. Row ■!: Got- tiel), Strailer, Call, Kennelly, Cillmett, Hrennan, Ruselimeyer, Cutbill, Wilkie, Mahoney, Harvey, Ketchuin, Welkins, Selinger, Baker, Prenoveau. I-awliss, Gillmett, Sau ls, Treuluian, I ' recr, MeKad- len, Weslcotl, Carey. Darlinn, Milehell, Sommers, Trac y, Grilling, Sheridan, Wliitaker, MacNaughton, Rogers, Oliver, Ditaranlo, Slraek, Blanehard, gostino, G rifling, Walsh, Bnteles, Tcfft, Marks, (iustafson, Mi k, I ' redeife, King, Hansen, Preno- veau, MeGivney, Kuhek, Aslilinc, Reynolds, Allen, Kerrigan, Emerson, Hornung, Nanasy, Hollander, Mullen, IjiKiiuntaine, Provost, Harper, Crowley, (iarreelit, Bauer, Perkins, Mailer, Moore, Gratzer, Campliell, MeGivney, Robert, Sunderland, Le- Kcvre, Haire, Verro, Brown, Gardinier, Tripp, Fle- ming, Butler. (I. , How I: Fern, LaFond, Coble, Balznno, Hopstetter, Itranilenhiirtf, l.al ' an. Vbinel, I -. (icrard. Rote (: Felt, Gruber, Edson, Closa. flow J: Amntucri, Dc- Guerin, Kopperud, Fee, Kaido, Calicy, Allen, Dunn, Wein, Bottle, BriL-liMin. Colls Belton, Corwin, Durand, Donnelly, Beck, Grant, Bums. rtowf: Daly, Alia, Goilin, Caramone, flow I: Yamosy. O ' Kane, Mc ' imm ' h, Mills. I ' as- sannante, Martin, Stoddard, Zorovieli, McConib. Row 2: Sealfaro, Rooney, Worster, Tcrlizzi, San- dorn, Suarez, McKillip, Mcndenhall, MeEwen, Lobasso. flow .(: Wagar, Maycrson, Racine, l-isky, Wnrren, Voracio, Windsor, While, Sovik. flow .(. iuinn. Ormandy, boiiuli, Rcilly, I ' ratt, McF ' adden, Lydon, Passaro, Tiiniiiann, Ziniincnnan, Matthews, West (it; FRESHMEN Tin- freshmen start as an obfuscated group of post-high school greenhorns and by the end of their first scholastic effort — the cloak of maturity is plainly visible. Class Officers Silling: Xanry Newell. Secretary; William Pavreau, President; Kdith Monaliau, Treasurer. Standing: Joseph MeCarty, Alternate Delegate to House; John Potter, Delegate to House: Dr. Raymond James. Advisor; Rcda Kzell. ' iee President. Row 1: Smith, Baring, Newell, Carpenter, Lasher, Mct ' asland, Perkins, (irahan. How i: Rock, Terry, Castle, Singer, Jenkins, Freeman, Putz, Lamb. Pingrey, Barr, Newhard, Clark, Clukey, Hartnagle, liow , ' : Daigneault, Doorey, Shults, White, Illsley, Walsh, Perkins, Row ■' ,: Cordon, Mound, Rial). Smith, Pratt, LaBose, Ral.y. How 9: Arce, Barnes, Barnes, White, Lindsay, Kinmert, Gillespie, Bolles, St. Denis, Patriotic, Welsh, Pauntain, Hurd, Flynn, Harris. 67 Row I: Byrnes, Fcld, I.ipsohulz, Wood, Buros, Day, Repicc, Soldo, Row Jones. Williamson, Yager, Osborne, Batten. Taylor, Rosselll, While, Tlioinas, Defonzo, Carr. Row -I: I.oso. Smith, Cleveland, Carpentier, Brooks, Rahy. Davey, Jenkins, Cnmp- bell. Stone, Lucas. Fnvreau. Row i: Okom ' cwski, Cossey, Frost, Mi l ' atrrey, Fnvreau, Baker, Bruso, Miniro, Frcsn, Argotsinger, Winning. Itnw . : La- tourelle, Homer, Ida, Smith, Flannery, Dippolcl, Whitehurst, Kinn, BrusselL Row 1: Rankin, McKirath, (iarnsey. Mnwliinncy, (iratzer. Pulver, F.kman, Kuha, Dietz, Miller, Mac- Riie, Montalbano, Seheinhorn. Rote . : Fyall, Sehel- ler, Ballesty, Holmes, .1. Shaw, H. Shaw, Bibler, Murray, Kcrnaghan, Rhodes, Kroseh, Bellolf, Cow- en. Row ■!: I ' aterson, Lolfrcdo, Lloyd, Roseerans, Pingrey, Yautiuust, Coyne, Brunelle, Seward, Lamb, Thew, Herbst, Yozzo. Rmc V- Sehultz, Rey- nolds, Roda, DuBois, Barlett, Breakey, (luyette, Triensc, Summers. Row 5: Lombard, Washburn, Whitehurst, Cairns, Jcnctt, Volwieder, Johnson, Kearney, Jennings Bruuell, Gottburg, Roche. 68 Row 1: Klipfel, Short, Monin, Dean, Matnlionis, Marshall, Bourdcau, Bryant, Schmid, Knorowski, Kirk. Row 2: Gubitz, McColl, Barnes, Fclton, Her- ron, Wcitlc, Spring, Kenny, Pendleton, Zink, Ba- ker. Row . ' : Lane, Meldrum, West, Coker, Horayi, Chase, Charlebois, Finnegan, Weber, Tallman. Row Kloock, I ' aul, Biddiseombc, Wooilell, Wil- liamson, Kendal, Gerhard, Drown, Ryan, Bauer, Ahrens, Besaw. Row 6: Condc, Green, McNeill, I ' urdy, Wood, Allen, MeKernan, Ackert, Roy, Groth. Row ' f: Bush, Llewellyn. Bedell, Perkins, Rock, Bittig, Phillips, Yakey, Sineeal, Monette, LaBarge, Robinson, Webb, Post. Row}: MeConnell, llallock, Paseucci, Potter, Barh, Rutigliano, Matuszak, Lacey, Brauer, Beardsley. Row 2: Fuller, Dow, Grenling, Brook, Banta, Cim- ino, Timmons, Monahan. Bazar. Kopp. Row i: Kzell, Dicker, Hall, Gillman, Haucke, Dorgan, Hackbarth, McGce, Prevost, Tedford. Row J: Flor- in, Provost, Li liter, Lavigne, Collins, MacDougal, Wight, Bnshey. 69 7(1 Row 1: Kosslor, Duntley, Grant, .Morrissey, Brown, Cull, Washington, (ierhard, Footc, (iarrand, Ducll, Kerrigan, Malice. Row Ridings, Kngstrorn, Kellogg, Drones, Davison, Torrance, Milton, Bergin, Mc- Givney, Mahar, Jayasinglie, MoPhillips, Sanger, Cratzcr, MoFaddcn. Sheridan. Row .1: Willey, Melntyre, Wisseinann, Krasuoki, Harnett, Zimmerman, Karnes, McGivney. Mills, Hirseh, Margittay, Williams, Voelker, Gottlieb, Dahlgran, Hornung, Potter, Trudeau. ates The House of Delegates represents stu- dent government on campus. It is com- posed of delegates from all recognized organizations and classes. The House of Delegates gives the student body the op- portunity to participate in the adminis- trative activities of our college. The meet- ings are open to all members of the student body. House of Dele Doug MoGivnoy, Treasurer; I ' og Morrissey, Corresponding Secretary; Pat Call, Recording Secretary; Nancy Krown, Vice President; Piter Bergin, President. 71 Student Council Sealed: Peler BiTKin, James Mills, Mareia Kerrigan, Nancy EUen Brown. Standing: Mary Kllen Krasuoki, Margaret Morris- soy, Patricia Call. Tliese individuals act in an ad- visory rapacity to the House of Delegates. They examine mate- rial to he presented to the House and eliminate any irregularities so that House business flows .smoothly and efficient lv. Eastern States Seated: Bob Birsch, Dick Lombardoni, Mike Ber- lin, l-arry Mickcl, Joe Strcclcr. Standing: Dorothy Drcwcs, Audrey Wisseinann, IVtcr Herein. Nancy Kllcn Brown. The paramount of conferences, Ka.sl- ern States delegates represent a select group of students elected by the faculty and members of the House of Delegates. A fa 72 S.U.N. Y. Confederation of Students Conference I ' at Mahar and Bay I ' uleure. The first conference was held in Albany in November, 19.57. Dorothy Jean Drewes was our official delegate. This organiza- tion is composed of all units of the State I ' nivcrsity. Our delegates for the Febru- ary, 1958 conference were Pal Mahar and Kav I ' ulcare. Handbook Committee sitting: Lynne Gratser, Joan Bard, Margaret Mor- rissey. Standing: Don Henry, Byron Robinson. Donald Jac kson. Presenting a candid view f the campus, rules which govern il and the various ac- tivities which take place on campus is the responsibility of this committee. Pub- lished annually, the handbook is formu- lated especially for incoming students. Extra Class Activities Committee Sitting: Sondra Grant, Mr. Willard Klynt, Miss Alice K. Lewis. Shunting: Mr. Harvey WheUtone, Mr. Kitward Wiley. Miss Alice Thomas. Dr. John Deeli, Cyril Trcadway. Kxtra class activities cominittce is a standing committee to the house. It ' s pur- pose is to establish a schedule of the varied co-curricular activities on campus. Assembly Committee Sitting: Maureen Lott, Tliehna Washing- Ion, Belly I.ou Smith. Standing: James Mills. Lorna Saam, Barbara Forand. The members of this commit- tee are appointed by the House of Delegates. It ' s primary duty is I plan assembly programs. This inc ludes their selection, pay- ment and arranging ushers. 78 Dale Trudeau, Becky C i rillinjj, Ix venn Manning. ft Late Registration Committee This commit tec appointed by the House of Delegates reviews t lie individual rea- sons for late registration and decide whether a fee should he charged. Silling: Carolyn Quaekenhiisli, Mania Bachand, Sandra Steele, I.ynne (irntzer. Standing: Donald Henry, Douglas Reynolds, .lane Dilzer, Ralph Cor- ron. Student Curriculum Committee The Curriculum Committee, with five sub-committees representing the various divisions, discuss means of improving the college curriculum. This committee) with Dr. Kcdcay. se- lects outstanding students to attend the annual Dean ' s Desert Hour where these possible improvements are reviewed. Rec- ommendations and suggestions are ana- lyzed and are then brought to the atten- tion of the college administration. 71 Virginia Broadwell, Larry Willey, Marcia Kerrigan. Marilyn Mullen Student Guidance Committee These members arc appointed by the House of Delegates. This council is con- cerned with student deportment, and the overall appearance of the campus. Student Social Committee Selected by the House of Delegates, this Committee coordinates all social functions under student supervision. The Winter Weekend is an annual event presented by this committee. An outstanding program was held to commemorate the 10th anniversary of Slate I niversity. The students and fac- ulty were entertained at a jam session presented by various talented members of the student body, administration, and community. Silling: Mary Ellen Krasucki, James Mills, Eliza- beth Voelker. Standing: Margaret Morrissey. Joan Marks. 75 General Elementary Club Officers Sealed: Diane Davison, Senior ( lass Dclcgntc; Margaret Morrissey, Treasurer; Uirliard I.oml ar- doni, President. Standing: Dr. Ralph G rover, Ad- viser; Mary Ellen Krasncki, Delegate In House of Delegates; ,lose| li Streeter, Viee President; Kobert Sliamlio, Senior ( lass Delegate. The General Elementary Club is I h largest professional clul) on campus. The primary purpose of the club is to further the professional understanding of the General Klementary student. This year the Gen- eral Elementary Club presented guest speakers who are specialists in the field of education. Air. Harvey Whetstone and Mrs. Doe spoke concerning creativity and the use of dramatics in education. Movies concerning educational theories are also presented by the club. This year the Club presented the Quiet One which displayed the influence of environment upon the individual. The Club sends delegates to the New York Stale Teachers Associ- ation Conference and The Early Childhood Conference. 76 Row I: Drcwos, Carroll, Allan, (Juackenbush, Hard, Milton, Byrnes, Taylor, Rrown, Campbell, Kminorl, MoKlorath. Row - ' .Wallace, Henry, Rotli, Ixitt, Clement, Mc Keen, Kellog, Ver- io, D ' AgOStino, MaeRuc, Duell, Marlow, MeCasland. Row -I: Roche, Razav, Funis, Butler, Ilcaly, Morrissey, Waeliter, Hubbard, Trend way. Dean. I Inrtou, Durfee, D ' Antuono, Mc- Fndden, Baker. Row ' ,: Hayashi, Momol, Fnvreau. Strcetcr, Fitzgerald, (iillmnu. Grading, Haueke, Kzcll, Fuller, Mullen, Duntley, Marks, Boyea, Harnett. Row 1: Newell, Matulionis, Trentman, Hedden, DelSole. Dora, Trudeau, Smith, Lamb, Fyall, Torrance, La Porta, Seheller, Williamson, Griffing, Sommers, Tracy, Nana.sy. Row Wil- Provost, Wardle, Thompson, Mahar. Row .}: MeCartv, Robert! liams, Armando, Garroeht, Brown, Florin. Jordan, McKernon, Gottlieb. Ridings, Vaughan, Harvey, Hirsch, Mickel. Bittig! Haire, Johnson, Real, Mclntyre, Forcier. Row ,1: Decker, Benedict, L ' Hommedicu, Freer, Sands, Steel. 77 N.Y.S.T.A. The New York State Teachers Associ- ation held their annual House of Dele- gates conference at Syracuse. The stu- dents who attended this conference were selected by the General Elementary Club. Delegates to this conference arc educa- tors in the field and vote on proposed amendments which eventually affect all teachers throughout the State. An amend- ment proposed at this meeting was raising the minimum salary for teachers with a 15. S. degree to $5,000. The purpose of student attendance is to acquaint them as future teachers with the functions of the Association. Jim Mcl ' liillips, Marly Krasueki, HcpIi Sliamlxi, l.incla Zimmerman, Peg Morrissey Rote . Muro, McPhittips, Ferris, Ryan, McKernan, Lloyd. Kmr Bezio, McCrosson, Kernighan, Vogt, Seamen, Harnett, Myers, Row Murray, Cluth, E icrt, Gibbons, Gillman, Jennings, Trentman, Whetstone. llmr ' ,: Reese, Darling, MeFndden, Phillips, Farose, Bolles. Itmr :,: Baker, Allen, drilling, Dailey, Wight, Florin. Footlighters Footlights Club, one of the largest clubs on campus is opened to all students inter- ested in the theater. Members work in the various phases of dramatic production in- cluding staging, makeup, acting and di- recting. This year the Footlights Club presented Gigi. Miss Julia and nu- merous workshop productions. Footlights Club is under the competent direction of Mr. Harrev Whetstone. 78 Nurse Teacher Organizations X Nurse Teacher Club Itutc 1: Kirk, Trira.sc. Wciklc, Roy, Groth, Wil- liamson, Bedell, (irecn, l ' ulver. Lasher, Beck) Wis- scman. Itmr . ' : Bauersfrld, Smith, Kuba, Jenkins, Freeiuaii, l ' enilletoii. White, Kenny, McC ' all, Spring, White, Mnwiiinney, Agard. Hon- ■!: r ' islicr. It n IT, Kopp, Braucr. Purely, Illsley, Dslmrnc, Yoz- zo, Batten, Coker, Ilerbst, Pelton, Siegcl, Rutigli- nno. Rote 1: Martin, Barth, Slater, Adler, I ' otter, Dorian . Carpenter, Ahrens, Mound, olweider, Silvertrood, Wright, DuKranc, Paul, Besaw, Seliultz, Grant, Pellathy, sfenceL New York Association Hair 1: Maroney, McDonald, Hoiuditon, (ialley. Coble, Aldrieli. Hoic 2: Norman, MrKaig, Donnelly, Stoddard, McComli. Maelioviez. lime i: Harnett, Boas, Tiniinann, Cheyne, Zorovichz. 79 Home Economics Club How 1: Kctchcin, Kiiktsoii, drifting, Gistter, Mi- chael, Selovcr, Kckcrt, Soldo, Klueli, Roda. How . ' : Piscck, Keunelly, Call, Kcssler, Seaman, Seib, Knecssy, Darling ' , Yoss, Light, Billiard, .layasinghc, Westcott, Tompkiiu. Row S: Repice, Mick, Margit- lay, Sanger, King, Cutbill, Klannery, Dippold, Whitchurst, Krbe, Kiske, MeCrosson, Trivclli, Pord. liow i: Preston, King, Selingcr, Stone, Lewis, Walkins, Kiall. Boice, (iarrand, James, (iardinicr, Vantiunst, Wilkie, Dahlgri rgotsinger, Kresri, Purdue. Row I: Sally Wliitaker, Recording Secretary; .lane Light, Historian; Margaret Margittay, Delegate to House: (lay Darling, Publicity. Row . ' : Marilyn Elliott, President . Margaret Tvsingcr, Vice President; ( ami Mick, Chairman of Community Projects. The Home Kconomics ( ' lul is composed of a group of young women interested in furthering their profession. They engitge in various social functions and perforin duties beneficial to the community and country. 80 NYSHEA The New York State Home Economies Conference was held at Albany in April. The theme of the conference was Living in a Dynamic World. Discussions included the responsibility of the home economist in society and ideas concerning the clubs ' programs. Prcmanic Jayasinghe, an exchange stu- dent at S V T C I from Ceylon, was a guest speaker at the conference. Row 1: P. Jayasinghe, I.. Ford. Ilnw 1: B. A. F.ngstrom, K. Fitzgerald. S C T C P sent delegates to the National Home Economics Con- ference held at St. Ixmis, Missouri and Regional Workshop Conference held at New York City this year. I iscussion groups met to consider and exchange ideas for improving the clubs ' activities on campus and problems concerning their pro- grams and policies. National H.E.A. Regional H. E. Workshop L. Elliott, M. Bower. B. A. Kngstrom, H. Footc 81 Advisory and Food Service Committee Silling: Mr. (i. Vnrs, Miss M. 1 ' nrks, Miss M. Hayncs, Miss A. Lewis. Standing: D. Henry, C. Mick, H. Kngstrom, .1. Kinno, (i. McGivnev. This commit tec composed of administrative and stu- dent personnel recommends improvements relating to the food service on campus. They also plan special dinners such as those given at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas time. Health and Safety Committee Silling: A. Wisscinan, S. (irnnt, C. Seaman, Mrs. N. Stangont, Miss A. I.ewis, Mrs. (i. Linnimlull, Miss II. McCarthy. Standing: Mr. S. Sea well, Mr. W. Flynt, Mr. L Yeoman, Dr. L. SchilT, Mr. G. Do- ininy, Mr. J. Xilian, J. Mcl ' hillips. The Health and Safety Committee composed of faculty and student membership formulates policies for the improvement of the health services on campus. Bookstore Committee Virginia Broadwell, Marilyn Mullen, Mrs. Mildred Dominy, Georgia Wallace, Diane Bedell, Mr. Stephen Shemel. A member of the Benevolent and Kducational Associ- ation, the bookstore committee, composed of students and faculty members assists and supervises the College Bookstore. 82 Fine Arts Committee Dr. I Inns Hirscli, Miss Marjorie Sessions, .luililli Dahlgren, Carolyn Cutbill, Miss Margaret Sibley, Dr. Edgar Barton. Tins committer, composed of students and faculty members select and present diverse types of art exhibits, including sculpture, paint nig and the graphic arts. These cxhibils. opened to both members of the college and the public, add to the cultural life of the community. Women ' s Residence Board Silling: B. Frucli, B. Engstrom, M. Lott, J. Brown, M. l ' iseek, P. Hcrron. Standing: 3. Garrecht, [, StnrHebeam, L. James, S. Ferris, ( ' . (iarrand, K. Raff, K. Moore. P. Arend, U. Ezell. Representing the various women residences on campus, this hoard reviews all problems relating to these residences, sets up rules by which they will be governed and strives to produce a better relationship among the women students and a con- genial atmosphere for all. Men ' s Residence Board Silting: M. Bergin, Mr. Y. Flynt. .1. M, Phillips, Standing: I.. Cash- man. D. Deiners, I). Ennis, C. Smith, C. DcVitto, .1. (iottlieb. The newly created Men ' s Residence Hoard is com- posed of the president of each residence on campus. Its primary purpose is to solve any problems that may arise in connection with men ' s housing. Mr. Flynt acts as coordinator. 83 College Union Board Sitting: Miss A. Thomas, C. Quaokcnbush, B. J. Purdue. Standing: ■). Streeter, Miss M. Bayncs, P. Arend, C. Trcadwav. This committee plans and supervises all activities associated with the College I ' n- ion. This year, this board held several in- formal coffee hours for the faculty and student body. Conference .1 Streeter, Miss M. Bayncs, C. Tread way, B. -I. Purdue, C. Quaekeiihush. Members of this board at- tended a conference held at the University of Massa- chusetts where ideas were exchanged concerning ways of improving the College Union. Interclass Council Seated: Dr. S. Brandon. Standing: Mr. W. Flyiit, J. Harnett, V. Favrcau, It. Kzell. Composed of delegates from each class and their advisor, this council reviews matters relating to activities affecting the various classes and formulates policies in the best interests of the student body. Benevolent and Educat ional Association Seated: Miss A. Lewis, I). Drcues, Dr. K. Keileay, Mrs. M. Dominy. Standing: P. Berlin, Dr. (i. Aiujell, Mr. S. Sheinet, M. Berlin. The Benevolent and Kducational Asso- ciation is responsible for supervising the management of the various college serv- ices, including the Food Service, Hook- store and also Twin Valleys. The commit- tee consists of faculty, students ami mem- bers of the Hoard of Visitors. St Modern Dance Our Modern Dance Clul) is a group of students inter- ested in the cultural aspects offered here in Plattsburgh. They enjoy creative activity and offer their talents for such affairs as the college nnisicale and their spring program presented to the entire student body. 85 J jj pAf If Ht Ml « .11 i •I Rob : Dr. (i. Yokum, A. Cantrell, A. Allinsoii, S. ( ' .rant, M. Perkins, II. Foote, M. Brooks, K. Ruff, X. Lamb, R. Borayi. Rom !. E, Phillips, N. Belloff, J. Uwliw, M. Marion, J. Kratzenberg, V. Broailwell, li. linker, S. Oliver. X. Ueese, P. I nner, .1. Brown, P. Summers, R, Phillips, M. Malici-. J. l( Phillips. Roto 3: J. Berger, It. Lorn- l.ar«loni. I). Dailey. H. Allen. It. Florin, .1. Holies, .1. More. Mixed Chorus Tli is mixed vocal group under the direction of Dr. George Yo- kum, presents a high standard of choral renditions. Among its pres- entations is music for such all- college functions as the ( hristmas pageant. Operetta and the Hac- callaureatc Service. Glee Club For those girls who enjoy vocal interpretation, this organization offers opportunity to participate in preparation for concerts and various events during the year. Row 1: Dr. ( ' .. Yokum, X. Bantu, X. Newell, I., Oillinan, K. Johnson, I). Griffin, P. Gliffing, B. Grilling, I.. Felton, S. Bach, I.. Groth, B. MeConnell, P. ( ' omen, K. Me- Kemon, .1. Shaw, I. llam-k. ; .w !: .1. ( luyette, J. I aniels, K Raff, [ , I taker, I! Zink, I). Day, P. Cainphell, .1. Traey, K. Suininers, K. Sullivan, .1. Jones, I). Baker, X. Boyen, B. P.imncrt. 86 College Community Orchestra Under the direction of Dr. An- gelo LaMariana, the College Community Orchestra is com- posed f some of the finer musi- cians from the community and college. Its concerts represent a variety in kinds of music. Band Under the direction of Mr. James Miller, the college hand provides opportunity for those who enjoy instrumental interpre- tations. Among its activities are trips around the north country, music for all-college enjoyment, and lively numbers at the college basketball games. Il ' iir 1: Pay, Selicller, Summers, MeFadilen, Kopp, Kerrigan, Dailey, It. Malum-, Trudeau. Itoir . ' : Brook, Tracy, (Jonlon, MaeKae, ( ioltlmrft. Kroscli, Hurcl. Griffing, (iraliam, Haynolils. Rmr I: Mr. .1. Miller, Bergivan, Bellolf, Bastone, Ijk v, Bugdonis, Kulia, Duntley 87 College Community Chorus A combination of college students and community members; organized under the direction of Dr. George Yokum, has established a tradition of initiating the Christ- mas spirit by presenting Handel ' s Messiah. Music Council Seated: M. Kerrigan, M. I ' iscck, A. DiintU-y. Stand- ing: .]. McFadden, K. Johnson, I). Trudeau. An organization of representatives of the musical organizations, this is the clear- ing house for the activities and operation of the member organizations. Adminis- tration of the music budget is in the hands of this group. 88 Ensemble Seated: Dr. Yokum. lime 1: N. BellofT, K. Phillips, B. Baker, 3. Kratzenherg. Row 2: R. Iximlmrdoni, J. Lawliss, M. Mabee, A. Cantrefl, R. Phillips, R. Allen, J. Bollcs, J. Bcrger. The ensemble represents twelve vocal soloists, combined for the purpose of pre- senting college music programs to the schools of the North Country. In its first year, it seeks to blend the most pleasing characteristics of each type of voice for a richer, fuller quality. Tiwa-ya-ee Seated: M. Sheridan, R. Turhidc. N. Vaughn. Stand- ing: 1). L Baby, 1 . E. Baby, B. A. Engstrom, M. Homing, J, Orendorf. The Tiwa-ya-ee Club under the direc- tion of Dr. Robert Smith consists of mem- bers interested and experienced in outdoor living. The purpose of this club is to de- velop the facilities at Twin Valleys and utilize its educational aspects. This club sponsors an annual all college weekend held around the camnfirc at Twin Yallevs. Science Club Seated: V. Mnhnr, N. Vaughn, R. Pulcare, I). Henry. liuu : 1). D ' Anluono, M. -Mullen, R. Lnvigne. Row i: I). Knight, A. Dunlley, II. Alexander. Membership in the Science Club is open to all students interested in the numerous phases of science and wish to explore ideas and fields beyond the limits of the class- room. The Science Fair is an annual edu- cational event sponsored by this organi- zation. 89 Art Club (i. Kuhek, J. Hollander. I.. Ida, M. Gerhard, M. Lloyd, K. Flannery, Mr. .1. Sohoof, (). Bazar, J. IjuiiI , .1. llatherly. The Art ' lul liiiiier the guidance of Mr. .lack Schoof, arranges student art displays and furnishes the opportunity for any of t lit students to pursue their special inter- ests in art. International Relations Row 1: II. Ilyoshi, Dr. I). Miyauehi, B. Cowan, S. Thompson, M. Allen. Row S: C. Cutbill, D. Goedeke, K. Wilkic, O. Trivelli, L Saam. Opened to all students on campus, this organization ' s primary purpose is to help students keep abreast of contemporary happenings throughout the world. Dis- cussions, debates, films, and speakers are some of their programs. As a member of the College Council of the I ' nited Nations, this organization was represented at the C.C.r.X. Conference held in the I ' nited Nations Building in December. One of I.It.G. ' s programs this year was a panel dis- cussion Should Red China be admitted into the 1 . N. Those participating were members of Dr. Miy- auchi ' s class, who is advisor to the group. Kappa Delta Pi Convocation Liz Voelker Elizabeth Voelker, a senior, was elected by Kappa Delta Pi to attend the nation wide Kappa Delta Pi convocation, held last March in Chicago. 90 Literary Club The literary club is composed of a group of students interested in creating their own literature. They share with the whole student body their talent by producing a scries of magazines called The Vol. Sitting: Eileen Tompkins, Mr. Hubert FeniRen, Margaret Ronoh. Standing: (iary Mrtiivney, .lames Mi-Phillips, liny MarDougal, Sel- ma Moskowitz, I)avi l Baker. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta l ' i is a national honorary society in education. Membership in the Theta Kappa Chapter, formed in 1!).). , is open to all juniors and seniors who h ve met t he scholastic standards sel up by the national society. The society exhibits qualities of leadership and scholarship and maintain an awareness of the im- portance of education in our soci- ety. This year Kappa Delta Pi sponsored with the cooperation of the Science Club, an assembly of the General Klectric Program, The House of Magic. Rote 1: Hnrton, Manning. Brown, Wallace, Coon, Real, Krasueki. Row t: Baker, (irant, Puller, Harnett, Muro, Voelker, Jayasinghc, Mallett, Knight, Wachter, Clifford. Reno 8: North, Herron, Marlow, Mills, Bopp, Dulirey, Ford, Foote, l-ovelanrl. Forand, Dawes, JtollillSllM. Ill Dorothy Drewes, Editor-in-Chief Dr. Allan S. Everest, Adei.mr Hull Ilirscli, Mary Milton, Literary Editor I ,vr-Si: V:illa i; ril Trca l ay. Photography Editors Anne Boicc, Music Editor Marge ss. Art Editor .lor Strecter, Valeric Koth, Spirts Editors Ijirry Mickcl, Helen Knccssy, Husincss Manager ; Sue Thompson, Bruce Torrance, Circulation THE STAFF The big news came in April: Cardinal Staff elected! The ' 57 Cardinal Staff peered sympathetically at the names of those supplicated to write the ' 58 Cardinal. Delusions, delusions . . . what a beautiful world. A world we resided in until September arrived bringing the realization that yearbooks don ' t make themselves. The crushed look on Marge ' s face as she stood with all her drawings of Knin Vtfif, the spirit of ' 5!) never to become a reality. Helen ' s unforgettable statement That in a mess like this, people ' s true colors come out. Will Anne ever be able to get over the embarrassment of buying those gum erasers? (irind— Grind — Grind!!!! Larry ' s melodious voice singing his favorite tune at each and every meeting. Ami Joe who Couldn ' t care less! Mary almost went blind looking for Ilirsch. Like where is he with that copy? Always to be found — the Hcdda Hopper of the Car- dinal Staff— OUT boy Bruce. Where ever did he get all those hats? Poor Cyril wore out five pairs of shoes chasing John Lonergan and not far behind was Georgia. Meetings at times took on the essence of a record hop thanks to the efforts of Yal. Sadie Thompson ' s many suggestions from the Con- ference are long Gone With The Wind. Last, but certainly not least, is the trainer of the three- ring circus our great editor, Htmty Deje Drewes. What kind of paper — cover — type?; on and on, deci- sions. The end result: a friendship between members likened only to a family. The book was finished, the sighs were given vent — Cardinal ' 58 . . . soon to be a memory. Northern Light Staff How l: Baker, Kzell, Bantu. Krasucki, Hall, Carey, Bushey, Dwell, l- ' .ntclcs. lO.rr . ' : Sclmiicl, Walsh, Ijunli, Doorcy, Kernaylien, Fitzgerald, Fiskc, Washington, Livifine. Hmr . ' ; Torrance, Day, Williams, Michael, Seili. Malice, Argotsinner, Frcsn, Steele Baker. The college newspaper, The Northern Light, is a bi-monthly publication which covers all the important events of college life. They formulate their own unique edi- torial policies and choose the format for best coverage. Northern Light Conference H. Torrance, .1. I ' renoveau 94 Interfraternity Council Row 1: X. Bouyea, M. Margittay, L. Kellogg, M. D ' Agoatino, L. Zimmcrmnn, M. Mil- ton, A. Wissciimn, I). D ' Antuono. Row t: ( ' . Trca l v.iy, I„ Kiisliinyor, N . K. Brown, M. Kra-smki, A. Boioe, R. Ilirsch, .1. More, I.. Francis, J. Mcl ' hillips, E. Voelker, II. Silver. I ' . Call. Comprised of representatives of the fra- ternal organizations on campus, this coun- cil strives to foster the true spirit of Inter- fraternity. [nterfrat Council deals with problems affecting the sororities and fra- ternity. The mode of rushing, pledging, bidding and initiation is decided by this staff. The council sponsors an annual Inter- fraternity Weekend held in March and numerous social gatherings. This organi- zation also engages in community welfare projects. 9.5 96 Row 1: Conlino, Mick, Call, Kcsslcr, Hansen. Garreclit, Dalilgren, Gibbons, Kenyan, McCrosson. Wash- ington, Kellogg, Forand. Row g: Munch, Freer, DelSole, Purdue, Burlaw, Mrs. Murtaugh, D ' Antuono, Brown, Behan, Mahar, Muro, Voclker. Goldring. fair ; Darling. Cruz, Boiee, Melntyre, MrKmi, Turner, Lott, Williams, Cleary, Seili, Baynlon. Garranri, Foote, Sicgel, (Irani, Kngstiom, McGrath. The girls of Alpha Delta seek high standards of friendship and achievement. Projects carried on through group co-operation result in production each year of the All-College show. Community services, pledge banquet and Mother-Daughter Weekend are other activities. Of course in the spring the new members are duly initiated into this order. With June comes the Senior Banquet, a solemn yet impressive scene as those friends of college years now venture upon their several pursuits, ALPHA DELTA THETA Row I: Bell, Grant, ( ' able, Machovicz, Miss Morgan, Trelizzi, Ness, Abinct. Row 2: Harrow, Bottge, Mastic, Mcddaugh, Gowcu, Fee. Mitchell. Zorovich. Row i: McKillip, Suarez, McComli, Mills, Sovik, O ' Kane. Worster. McDonald. Silting: D is Cleary, Treasurer; Dot D ' Antuono, President; Mo Lott, Vice-president. Standing: He Kessler, Correspaniling Secretary: Barbara Belian, Recording Secretary. 97 Row 1: Silver, Allinson, Margitta.v, Heal, Grant, Korcier, Kllliott, Bushey, Cleveland. Walkins. Row ' .-Gralzf-r, Harvey, Steele, IVAgos- (ino, Bouyea, Baker, Seaman, Ijivigne, Sanger, Banl, McFadden. How .1: Egnn, Delorimier, Johnson, Arend, Blum, Strader, Brown, Piscck, (iarnscy, Wilson, Kinjj, Millingtnn, Kinne, O ' Toolc, Quinn. ALPHA KAPPA PHI The Agonian Sorority was organized in IHiH. Mcm- bcrship consists of those girls interested in promoting and maintaining the ideals of honesty, fellowship and sociability. Night life in Manhattan was the theme of the Alpha Kappa Phi ' s annual college party. The Agonian Sorority also promotes various community welfare projects. Officers Row .-.loan Blum, Corresponding Secretary : N ' aney Bouyea, President; Beverly Baker, Vice President. Row . ' . Marlita Delorimier, Treasurer; Mareia Heal, rnior Advisor; ( liarlotte Seaman, Recording Seere- tary. New York Agos Row I:,]. Naumiee, . Kern, M. Kllswortli, P. Closs. AW . ' : M. La- fond, P. Warren, 1). Mendenliall, J. Godin, Row I: C. Cicrnrd, J. Matthews, F. Lobasso. 98 Officers Sealed: Helen Kiiecssy, Corresponding Secretary Mary Kllen Krasucki, Acting President; Jane Light Treasurer; Margaret Vnss, Buyer; .loan Murks Teller; Jacqueline Durkee, Recording Secretary Barbara Carroll, Historian; Margaret Ma bee, Chor istcr. New York Clios linn- 1: M. Balzano, K. Sealfaro.J. Cliellis, Miss June Crone n, J. Wagar, I., (ialley. Row M. Quimi, K. Allen, L. Mayerson, J. Bembenneck, B. Boaz, J AMricfa. Rote 3: R. Belton, M. Gnerin, ( ' . Norman, J. Frew, S. Lccgstra, I . Clicync. Row 1: Dyer, Oliver, Manning, Wissemann, Dilzcr, Smitli, Kneessy, Morrissey, Sands. Row . ' : Light, Williamson. Wcstcott, .lames, I )r. M. Marie Brcsnahau, Krasucki. Zimmerman, Voss, Clement, Drewes, ■layasinghe. Row .1: Ridings, Milton, Durkee, Kennelly, Gardinier, Ru-selmieyer, Hnire, Roth, Mabee, Gustafson, Carroll, Marks. PHI KAPPA CHI cllow jackets, ready smiles ami the name Clio arc familiar to everyone on our campus. Besides the social functions and annual show given by the sorority, they ' re interested in helping those less fortunate in the com- munity and area. 99 Nineteen fifty-eight proved to be a monumental year for the membership of Delta Kappa Delta. It was the year in which DKD found itself a house. DKD holds several smokers each year, get- acquaintcd TEAS at the local imbibition centers, spring and winter trips to the Thousand Islands and other social func- tions. Community work was not ignored by the membership cither. DKD contrib- uted to the Interfratcrnity Council for the Christmas gift to a needy family, cooper- ated with the Community Chest by solic- iting over a large area of the city, and actively .supported The Slate I ' niversity Bond Issue. Brotherhood, scholastic lead- ership and the development of a superior teacher are the aims of Delta Kappa Delta. Ilay Pulrare, Treasurer; John More, Sarycant al arms; Lurry Miekcl, Vice-president; Bull llirsrli. President; Dale Tnidean, Representative to House: Cyril Treadway. Secretary. DELTA KAPPA DELTA How I: Treadway, A. I ii| sh ore, R. I ' ulcarc, . Hlaiiehanl, R. Lcaliy, It. Armando, R. Phillips, R. Florin, L. Miekel. W. Favreau. How : L. Franeis. M. DeMontliru I. More, I). Robert, K. Hirsoh, J. Gottlieb, J. McPhillips, I). Trudeau, J. Streeter, M. Webb. 100 NCW YORK Row .J. Ijnvliss, B. Castle. I., ( ' nnuiiip. Row Mr. K. Wiley, W. Straight, C. Haire. •I. Streeter. Athletic Board The Athletic Board, advised by Doc Wiley, once again faced the task of allo- cating funds to various athletic functions. The hoard soon became aware of finan- cial difficulties due to insufficient funds. Wise distribution, however, allowed a full schedule of activities. Besides its reg- ular duties, the board undertook the Athletic Banquet where awards were dis- tributed to all deserving atldetes. One of the projects of the year was the reorgani- zation of the tennis team. Returning by popular demand, it is the hope of the board that, in the near future tennis will once again become a major sport on cam- pus. Women ' s Athletic Association Under the guidance of Dr. Alice Backus, the Wo- men ' s Athletic Association is in charge of the sports ac- tivities for the co-eds of the campus. It arranges sports days with near-by colleges such as U.V.M., Middle- bury and Potsdam. This year the association devised a new system of presenting awards to the most deserving girls. Meetings were held and all sports enthusiasts were invited. A. Brtiso, .1. Kitii. ' iii. M i.i. ' imj: Mr. K. Wiley, R. Lonilmrdoni. Row 1: B. Castle, A. Sinner, C. Felit. A. (irenier. Row . ' : B. Engstroni, S. Nagy, C. Ilaire, B. M.Koan, B. Carroll. Men ' s Intramural Board Chosen by Doc Wiley, this small, yet efficient group of men assist, encourage and direct, all intramural sports on campus, i.e., basketball, football, Softball, volleyball and tennis. Under Whale Keenan ' s lead- ership, the board has established a two-night men ' s basketball schedule which has increased interest and rivalry among the squads. 101 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL How 1: Coach V. Paro. M. Roeho, R. Once again the Plattsburgh Basketball team under the direction of Coach Joe Jastrab completed a suc- cessful season, compiling a 18-4 record for 1057- ' .58. The Cardinals spot-lighted a fast-breaking and deadly, shooting attack along with precision defense. The starting quintet of Co-captains Dick Jamison and Mike Kukie; Jack Potter, John Luke and Bon McCovern formed the nucleus of the team. Filling in ably were Neil Breen, Sid (ionyea, Pat Malan, Dave Knnis, Lee DeCoste, Rick Florin, and Francis Arthur — most of whom were playing their first year of varsity ball. Definite losses to the learn were last year ' s captain, Pops Bullock and the record breaking scorer, Jim Merrill. Summarizing the Cardinals l!).57- 58 play, it can be said to have been hot and cold. Here was a club that had the potential of winning every game of their schedule, but due to poor ball handling gave a few ball- games away. This team could lose to Albany, a team of equal caliber and then go on to beat one of the area ' s undefeated teams— the Plattsburgh Air Force Base Panthers. Season play began with four straight wins over Mc- Gill, Potsdam, Danbury, and McGill again. The next opponent to face the Cardinals was Albany State which gave Plattsburgh its first defeat. The story might have Straight. Itnic !: ( ' . Rounds. (I. I„itoiin llc. R. Perkins. 102 VARSITY BASKETBALL been different had they been matched in the second half of the season ' s play under more favorable condi- tions. Back Dii the home court the Cardinals won over Nor- wich in a close contest. The next three names were played on the road where we lost to a strong LeMoyne team, came back to win over New Paltz, but fell again to defeat in the contest against Oneonta. In our next encounter the Cardinals played host to the Platts- hurgli Air Force Base Panthers who were seeking their fourteenth straight victory with no set backs. A great night allowed the Red-Birds to squeak by to give us a 7-!? record. The next two games were victories over Roberts Wesleyan and New Paltz on the home court. Our last road game, which also In-camc our last loss of the season, came at the hands of Norwich. Hack home again the Cardinals won over New Ha- ven State Teachers, and Ilarpur College. They avenged their previous set back over Oneonta and wound up the season with a thrilling victory over Potsdam. Although P.S.T.C. ' s varsity ended its regular sea- son, the Cardinals participated in the Second Annual New York State Teachers College Invitational Tourn- ament held at Oswego. The Junior Cardinals posted a ; -4 record and wen- paced by Dick Perkins and Rick Florin. It. McGovern, F. Arthur. X. Breen. M. Kukic, S. Conycn, It. Florin. J. Luke. R. Jamison. I). Eniiis, L. DcCostc. .1. Pot- ter. P. Mnlan 103 ♦ SOCCER Silling: Mnrcottc, (ircgoirc. Young, (liroux, Francis, Straight, Doorey, McCormick, Arthur, Tnidenii, (iraliam. Slnmlinij: ( ' (inch Jiistrnli, Luke, Mickcl, Killian, Jamison, Shninho, Kukic, (iouyen, Kunis, linker. Murphy, Dciucrs Running . . . passing . . . kicking . . . blocking . . . all in a day ' s work of soccer. I ' niforins sweaty, dirty, tattered . . . bruised shins . . . scraped knees ... all in the winning of the game. Led by the goaling of John Luke and the team ' s scoring aces, Don Gregoire and Dick Jamison, the Cardinals put on a fine showing in spite of their rough schedule. BASEBALL How 1: M. Shapiro, R. Marootte, K. LaFnvc, D. C. DeVito, J. Luke, W. Young, J. LaGoy, J. Bcnrd- Trudeau, II. Young, II. Williams, Y. Straight, B. s |cy, I). I.itner. Kourkc. How J: J. Justrnb, J. Lavigne, C. Cleland, Spring brings baseball coached by J. Jastrab. Team organization and practices get underway. The season, terminating the year of sports, suffered an impending defeat last year which, as this goes to print and we see the new team organized, will serve as incentive for the l!). r 8 team. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS H. Deitz, X. Brown, A. Singer, M. Coyne. J. Melilrum, 1.. Zimmerman. X. Newell, M. Defonzu W illi a ( ' - with an A- with an H-D-I-N-A-I.-S. At every game, the cheerleaders show their spirit, giving the team the encouragement they deserve. These girls should never he under-estimated, hut congratulated for their fine work. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS A. Williamson. .1. Rhodes, 1 ' . Xewlmrd, I). Bedell, B. Wondell, I). IIoll rook 107 TUMBLING How I: Roosn, Pendleton, Bibler, Baker, Lawless, Lavery, Baar, Dcitz. Hon- J: Raby, Hall. hi. Rankin, Yozzo. Rote S: Fuller, Garnsey, Vogt. I ' ndcr the supervision of Doc Wiley, this co-ed group meets weekly and reviews the fundamentals of acrobatics and gymnastics. Tumbling requires time, effort and a great deal of practice but these students enjoy the sport. As a culminating activity, with the co- operation of the Modern Dance Group, the two present a program for the entire student body. BOWLING Row I: Kerrigan, Drawer, Bryant, Searles. How 2: Reynolds, Tcllstone, Holmes, Gibbons, Freseli, l ' urdy, Brunelle, Yozzo. Itiiw • ' . Roach, McC ' arty, Dailey, Trndeau, Tnylor, CairolL Kernigban, Yoz- zo, Rutigliano, Doctor Backus, Advisor. Students, who felt that this sport was rigid up their alley, participated in the bowling program. At the end of the year awards were given to the bowlers who had accumulated the highest averages. 108 TOUCH FOOTBALL Row 1: It. Florin, It. Persons. T. Lawler. {oir, J : It. Perkins, P. Milan, H. MiGovcrn. This fall the men of I ' .S.T.C. showed considerable interest in this sport. Five teams battled it out on the gridiron with Ross Person ' s team edging Mike Bergin ' s squad ' 21-6 in the final tilt of the season. This sport, adding one more night, to its program, displayed more teams, keener competition, a better caliber of ball and more sports- manship than was ever shown on P.S.T.C. ' s campus. MEN ' S BASKETBALL Row I: (iottliel), MeCarty, Smith, Maguire, Caron, Reynolds, Gil- lespie, Itcvoir, Cortio, Santaniorc, Stoskopf. Row J: Kecnan, Lom- hardoni. Provost, Litner, Phillips, Winning, (loyette, Johnson, Rounds, Ahsline. Giroux. Andrews, I.-itourelle, Phinney, Wiley. 109 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Row 1: Fiuncgan, Lipschutz, Woodell, Robinson, Rurdick, Vnn Tassell, Steele, 1 1 art ii.i lo, Riil) , Taylor, (irenier, Buros. Row J: Harvey, Verro, Metirntli, Beken, Drown, Fitzgerald, Castle, Vaughan, Flanncry, Darling, Delorinier, Dean, Dur- k ce, Engstrom, Raby, N ' agy, Fuller, Lott, Lucas. As usual, the girls of P.S.T.C. enthusiastically met the intramural basketball season, I ' nder the supervision of Dr. Backus, class teams were organized and honor teams were chosen at the end of the season. WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL This sport drew many interested participants and as a result many teams were organized. The end of the season brought about I lie election of two All-Star teams which engaged in well matched competition. Kneeling: (Irenier, Delorinier, Flannery, Raby, Pendleton, Drown, Kngstrom, Roy. Standing: Finnegan, Dean, Yozzo, Batten, Castle, Lott, Robinson, Van Tassell, Bur- dick, Baby. Fuller, N ' agy. Durkee, Lucas, Carroll, Taylor. TENNIS Love-thirty! Deuce! These are the cries echoing across the tennis courts and cam- pus in the spring. AW .- I ' . Milan, A. Dainnrault. B. Carroll. H. McCovorn. H, lYr- kins. How t: It. Persons, J. Tcllstone, T. I-awlrr. R. Florin, M. Kukie. It. Smith. Ill 113 114 115 116 117 118 JUNIOR DIRECTORY JOANNK ALDRK ' H Philmonl, V Y. Nurse-Teacher Club, Ij Phi Kappa Chi, 2. 3; Orchestra, 1; Badminton, I; Modern Dance, 1; Student Nurses Association, 2, 8. HAROLD ALEXANDER Standish, N. Y. Science Club, 1, 2, 8; Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Tiwa-ya-cc, 1; Men ' s Basketball, 1. GWENDOLYN ALLEN Piermont, N. Y. Elenientarv Cluli, 3. ANNE ALLISON Cndyville, N. Y. Elementary Club, 8; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Phi So rority, 1. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3; Tiwa-ya-cc, 1; Alternate delegate to House of Delegates, 1; Girls Glee Club I, 2. 3. JOANNE S. AMI.AW East Rochester, N. Y. Elementary Club, ■, 3; School Nurse- Teacher Club, I; International Relations, Girls Glee Club, 1. WILLIAM ANDERSON Mincville. N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; Touch Football, 2. 3; Men ' s Basketball, 2. 3; Softball, 3, 3. FRANCIS ARTHUR tt ' itherbee. N. Y. Elementary Club, I, 4, 8; Soccer, 2; Touch Football. 3; Varsity Basketball, I, 2; Men ' s Baseball. 1. RALPH ARTHUR Peru. New York Elcmentarv Club, I. 2, 3. MARCIA J. BACH AND Altamont, N. Y. Home Economies Club, 1, 2, 3: Footlights Club, 1; Northern Light, 3; Curriculum Comm., 3. •tBF.VKRLY BAKER Pittsburgh, N. Y. House of Delegates, 2; Elementary Club, 1, 8. 3; Alpha Kappa Phi, 1. 2, 8; Guard, 2: Vice President, 3; Inter-Fratertiity Council, i. 3; Class Treasurer, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3: Footlights Club, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Extra-Class Activities Comm., 3. •tEILEEN BARN KIT Harrison, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1; Girls Glee Club, I; Curriculum Comm., 3; Women ' s Residence Board, 1; Tennis, 1; Student Nurses Association, 4, 3. JOHN J. BEAUVAIS Rouses Point. N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3: Veterans Club, 8. MARGARET G. BEEKLEY Peru, N. Y. Elcmentarv Club, 3. BARBARA BEHAN Pittsburgh. N. Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 4, 3; Alpha Delta 8, 3; Recording Secretary, 8; Women ' s Vol- leyball. 8; Women ' s Basketball. 3. SANDRA BELL North Babvlon. N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Alpha Delta, 1, 2, 8; Treasurer, 4; Tiwa-ya-ee. 1; Girls Glee Club. I; Tennis, 1; Women ' s Basketball, 1: Student Nurses Association, 2, 8. JOAN M. BEMBENNECK West Islip, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Phi Kappa Chi, I. 2. 3; Girls Field Hockey, 1; Student Nurses Association, 5, 3. ARTHUR BENEDICT Keescvillc, N. Y. Delta Kappa Delta. 4; Footlights Club, 1, 2; Alternate Delegate, 2; Music Council, 2. GEORGE W. BENSON. JR. Lake Ronkonkouia, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 4, 3; Veterans Club, 1, 4, 3; Men ' s Softball, 1. MICHAEL B. BERGIN, JR. Greenwich, N. Y. House of Delegates, I, 4; Class President, 2, 3; Mixeil Chorus. I. 4; Touch Football, 1, 2, 3: Men ' s Basketball, 1, t, 3; Eastern States Conference, 3. ANN K. BEST Castleton, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Student Nurses ialion. 2, :t. NANCY LEE BE .IO Plattsburgh, N. Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Footlights Club, 2, 8; Historian. 3. BARBARA ANN BOAZ Dover Plains. N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1; Phi. Kappa Chi, 2, 3; Footlights Club. 1; Girls Glee Club. I; Bowling, I; Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders, 1; Student Nurses Association, 2, 8. ANNE BOICE Tully. N. Y. House of Delegates, 2; Home Economics Club. 1, 2. 3; Aloha Delta. 1, 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Council, 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Class Alternate to House, 2; Cardinal staff, 8; Music Editor, Music Council, 1; Band, 1, 2; Women ' s Volleyball, 1; Women ' s Basket- ball, I; Women ' s Softball. I. JOAN BOUCHARD Plattsburgh. N. Y. Elcmentarv Club, 1, 2, 8; Women ' s Softball, 2, 3. NANCY ELLEN BROWN Ilion, N. Y. House of Delegates, 2, 3; Vice President 8; Student Council, 8; Elementary Club, 3; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 8; Alpha Kappa Phi, 1, 2, 3; Chorister, 2; Interfraternity Council, 2, 8; President, 8; Class Correspond- in;. ' Secretary :: kapp.i Delta Pi. 3: Hand- book C inittcc, 2: Music Council, 2; Dele- gate to House, 2; Mixed ( ' horns, 2; Serrctary, 2; Bowling, 1; Varsity Cheerleaders, 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders, 1; Women ' s Athletic Council, 1; Secretary, 1; Eastern States Con- ference, 8. ROBERT BROWN Saranac bike, N. Y. Elementary Club, 8; Veterans Club. 1, 2, 8; President. 2; Band, 1. SUE THERESA BROWN Keeseville, N. Y. Elementary Club, I. 2, 3; Girls Glee Club. 3: Tennis, 1; Modern Dance, 1; Women ' s Vol- leyball, 2; Women ' s Basketball, 1; Judiciary Board-MacDonough Hall. 8; President, 8. OLGA BROWNER Nyack, N. Y. Home Economics Club, 3. tALTON BRUSO Altona, N. Y. Elementary Club. 1. 2, 8; Kappa Delta Pi, 8; Science Club, 1, 2; Men ' s Basketball, 1, 2, 8; Men ' s Softball. 1, 2. ELEANOR M. BUSHEY Plattsburgh, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi, 2. 8; Northern Light, 3; Bowling, i. JOHANNA BUTKAS Hoosick Falls. N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Student Nurses Association, 2, 3. BARBARA CARROLL Albany, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2, 8; Phi Kappa Chi. 2, 3; Historian; Northern Light, 3; Women ' s Residence Board, 1 ; House President, 1 ; Girls Field Hockey, 1. 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Bowling, 3; Women ' s Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Soft- ball, 1. 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Assoc., 3. JOANN M. CH ELLIS Jeliersonville. N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1; Phi Kappa Chi. 1. 2. 3; President, 8; Chorister, 2; Girls (dee Club, 1; Tumbling, 1; Women ' s Volley- bidl, 1; Women ' s Basketball, 1: Student Nurse Association, 2, 8. DONNA CHEYNE Munnsville. N. Y. House of Delegates, 1; School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1: Phi Kappa Chi. 2. 3; Band, 1; Bowl- ing, 1: Student Nurses Association, ;( ROSALIE CHRISTIANA Craryville. N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, I; Student Nurses Association, :!. •LOIS CLEAR? Johnstown, N. Y. House of Delegates, 2; Home Economics Club, 1. 2. 3; Alpha Delta. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2, 8; Northern Light, l;Womeu ' s Volleyball, 1. MARGARET CLEMENT Schenectady, N. Y. Elementary Club, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Chi. 8: Class Corresponding Secretary, 3; Tennis, 8; Women ' s Basketball, 3. KATHLEEN CONROY Plattsburgh, N. Y. Fllementnry Club, 1, 2, 3. RALPH CORBO Port Henry, N. Y. Elementary Club, 8; Tiwa-ya-cc, 3; Touch Football. 8. DAVID A. CORNELL Gloversville, N. Y. Elcmentarv Club, 1, 2, 3. RALPH J. CORRON West Chazy. N. Y. Elementary Club, 1. 2, 8: Veterans Club, 1. 2, 3; Curriculum Comm., 8. CAROL CURTIS Malverne. N. Y. Home Economics Club. 1, 2, 3: Alpha Delta. 1, 2, 3. DONALD DAI LEY Plattsburgh. N. Y. House of Delegates, 8; Delta Kappa Delta, 2. 3; Class Delegate to House, 8; Footlights Club. 1, 8; Music Council, 2: Band. 1, 2, 3; President, 2; Mixed Chorus, 3; Tumbling, 3; Men ' s Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Softball. 2. 3. GAY DARLING Dover Plains. N. Y. lb. rin- Economics Club. I. 3; Publicity Chairman. 8; Alpha Delta. 1. 2. 3; Art Club. 1: Footlights Club, 1, 2; Vice President, 2; Tiwa-ya-ee, l. •MILDRED DAWES Gloversville. N. Y. Home Economics Club, I, 2, 8: Kappa Delta Pi. 8. JUDITH ANN DEAN Glens Falls. N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2, 8; Band, I, 2, 3; Girls Field Hockey, 1, 8; Team Captain. 3; Modern Dance, 3. Women ' s Volleyball: 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Basketball, 1, 2, 8; Women ' s Softball. 1, 2. 8. MARLITA S. DEI.ORIMIER Plattsburgh. N. Y. House of Delegates. 1: Elementary Club, 1. 2, 8; Alpha Kappa Phi. 1, 2, 8; Treasurer, 3; Radio TV Workshop. I: Vice President, 1; Curriculum Comm., 3; Tennis, I, 2; Women ' s Volleyball, 1. 2, 3; Women ' s Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Softball, I, 2, 8; Women ' s Athletic Assoc., 3. RICHARD DENIf ORE Dannemora, N. Y. Elcmentarv Club. 1.2,3; Delta Kappa Delta, 2. 3; Men ' s Basketball, I, 2, 8; Men ' s Base- ball. 2. 3. HELEN IRENE DENNIS Argyle, N. Y. Elementary Club, I, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3; Baud, 1; Late Registration Comm., 2. ELEANOR JEAN l PIAZZA Little Falls. N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Women ' s Volleyball, 1; Student Nurses Assoc., 2, S. MARIE DEYO Plattsburgh, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Women ' s Volleyball, 1; Student Nurses Association, 2. 3. MICHAEL J. DOORY Plattsburgh. N. V. Elementary Club, 1, 2. 8; Veterans Club, 1: Soccer, 1; Touch Football, 1; Men ' s Basket- ball, 1; Men ' s Softball, 1. ARI.EN It. DOUGLAS Hawkey e, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2, 8; Veterans Club, 1, 2, 8. HAROLD DOWNS Plattsburgh, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2, 8; Men ' s Volleyball, 2; Men ' s Basketball, 2. DOROTHY JEAN DREWES Mount Vernon, N. Y. House of Delegates. 2. 8; Elcmentarv Club. 1. 2, 3: Phi Kappa Chi. I, 2, 8; Delegate to House, 2; Class Recording Sec retary. 2; Card- inal Stall, 8; Editor-in-Chief, 3; Mixed Chorus. 2, 3; Girls (dee Club, 1; Orchestra, 1; Extra-Class Activities Comm., 2; Serrc- tary, 2; Women ' s Residence Board, 1, Sec- retary, 1; Benevolent Educational Assoc., 2, 8; Tennis. 2, 8; Modern Dance, 1, 2: Inter- Collcgiate Association. 2; SONY Confed. of Students Conf.. 3; Finance Committee 1, 2; House Election Committee, 1, 2; Eastern States Conference, 3. RAY DIC.V1TE Plaltsburgh, N. V. Elementary Club, I, 2. 3; Veterans Club, 3. tHARRIETT DUELL Lake George, N. V. Home of Delegates, 1: Elementary Club, 1. 8, 3; Kappa Delia I ' i, 2. 3; Northern Light, 1, 2, 3; Co-Editor, 3; News Editor, 2; Hos- pitalisation Comm. 2. MARSHA DURFEE Munnsville, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2. 3: Tiwn-yu-ee, 1: Women ' Resilience Board, 2, 3; Women ' s Ha-ketball. 1. •tJACQUELINE DDRKEE Plattaburgh, N. V. House of Delegates, 2; Home Economics ( ' lull, 2. 3; School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Phi Kappa Chi, 2. 3; Recording Secretary 3; Kappa Delia I ' i. 3: Footlights Club, 1; (iirls Field Hockey, 1, 3; Tennis, S; Modern Dance, 8; Women ' s Volleyball, 2; Women ' s Basket- bull. 1. 2; Women ' s Athletic Assoc., 3. JANET ELLIOTT South Salem, N. V. Alpha Kappa Phi, 1, 2, 3. MARILYN ELLIOTT Winthrop, N. Y. House of Delegates. -J; Recording Sec retary, Student Council, Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3; Delegate to H. Ec. Executive Comm., I; Vice Pres. 2: President, 3: ( lass Corresponding Secretary. I; Tiwa-ya-ee, 1. 2; Vice President, 8; Band. 1. SUZANNE ELLIS Scotia. N. Y. School Nurse-Tcncher Club, 1: Stu lciit Nurses Association, -2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH ELLSWORTH [Tnadilla Forks, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1; Alpha Kappa Phi, I. - ' . 8; President, S; Band, 1; Girls field Hockey, I; Soccer, I; Badminton, I; Women s Volleyball. 1; Women ' s Basketball, 1; Soft- hall. 1; Student Nurses Assoc., 2, 3. BETTY ANN ENGSTROM ( ' huthum, N. Y. Home Economics Club, I, 2, S; Delegate to State Conference, 8; Alpha Delta Thcta. I. 2, S; Tiwa-ya-ee, 1,8,8! President. ■2; Treas- urer, I, 3; Women ' s Resident Board, 3; Vice President, 3; Advisory Food Service Comm., 8. 3; Chairman, 2; (iirls Field Hockey, 3; Tumbling, 2; Archery. 2; Women ' s Volley- hall, I, 2, 3; Women ' s Basketball, I, 2. 3; W en ' s Softball, 1. 2. 3; Women ' s Athletic Assoc., 3; President 3. DAVID ENNIS Salem, N. V. Elementary Club. 8. 3; Delegate from Jr. Class; Soccer. 3; Men ' s Volleyball. 2; Men ' s Softball, 2. JOSEPHINE ETTLINGEH Deer Park, N. Y. Elementary Club. I. 8. 3; Radio and TV Workshop, 2; (iirls Cilee Club. I; Women ' s Volleyball, 2. SANDRA FERRIS Poughqupg. N. Y. Elementary Club, I. 8,3; Footlights Club. 1, ■2. ;t; Vice President 3: Secretary -2; (iirls Glee Club. 3; Women ' s Residence Board, 3. ■ELAINE E. FITZGERALD Schtiylcrvillc. N. Y. House of Delegates, -2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Tiwa-ya-ee, I, 2; Alternate to House of Delegates, ' 2; Band, 1; Women ' s Residence Board. 2: (iirls Field Hockey, 1; Women ' s Vollevball, I. [BARBARA FORAND Boonville, N. Y Home Economics Club, I. 8, 3: Kappa Delta Pi, 2. 3; Alpha Delta Thcta. 2. 3; Girls (dec Club, 1, 2; Assembly Comm., 3; Chairman. 3; Modern Dance. I. JANET CAROL FREW Grcenlawn, N. Y. School Nursc-Teacbi r Club, t; Secretary, 1; Phi Kappa Chi. 1, ' 2, 3; Vice-President, 2; Mixed Chorus. 1; (iirls Field Hockey, 1 ; Women ' s Volleyball, 1: Women ' s Basketball. 1; Student Nurses Association, 8, 3. •BEVERLY .1. FRIT , (dens Falls. N. Y. Elementary Club. 1. 8, 3; Girls Glee Chib, 1, 2. 3; Modem Dance, 1. ELIZABETH I.. FRUEH Hillsdale, N. Y. Elementary Club. I. 8, 3; Footlights Club, I. 2. 8; Historian, 8: Treasurer, 3; Band, 1, 3; Women ' s Residence Board, 3; Archery 1; Revolving Fund Comm., 3. ALLISON A. FULLER New Russia, N. Y. F.lcmentarv Club. 3: Kappa Delta Pi, 3. RUTH PHYLLIS GARDEPIIE Saraunc, N. Y. School Nurse-Teache r Club, 1; Student Nurses Association, 8, 3. MARIE GIFFORD Dunnesburg, N. Y. Home Economics Club, 1. 2, 3; Alpha Delta Theta, I, 2, 3; Buyer, 2; Northern Light, 1; Assembly Comm., it; Women ' s Residence Board, 2; Secretary, 2. MARY .1. GLORIA C.rceuport, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; (iirls Glee Club. I; Women ' s Basketball. 1; Student Nurses Association, 2, 3. MAUREEN ANNE (iOWl ' .N Dover Plains. N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Alpha Delta Thcta. 1, 2. 3; (iirls Glee Club, 1, 8, 3j (iirls Field Hockey, 1, Tennis. 1. Badminton. 1, Bowling I; Women ' s Vollevball. I: Women ' s Softball. 1; Women ' s Basketball. 1; Student Nurses Association -2. 3. ' tsoNDKA MAE GRANT (ilcns Falls, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, -2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi. I. -2. 3; Chorister. -2; Kappa Delta Pi. 3; Mixeil Chorus, t, •2. 3; Hospitalization Comm., 2. 3; Secretary 3; Extra-Class Activi- ties Comm., 3; Executive Council of (I. E., 3: College Community Chorus. 1, 2. ' VIRGINIA GREER Pittsburgh, N. Y. Elementary Club. 1. -2. 3; Radio TV Work- shop. 2, 3: ' Footlights Club. 1. 2. 3. ANN B. GRENIRR Plattaburgh, N V. Elementary Club. 1, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Pi. 1, 8. 3; (iirls Field Hockey. I, 3; Tennis. 2; Women ' s Volleyball, I. ' 2, 3; Women ' s Bas- ketball, I. 2. 3; Women ' s Softball. 1, 8. 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, 3. DEMIS-ANN GRIFFIN Greenwich, N. Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3; (iirls Glee Club. 1, 2. 3: Tumbling, 2, 3: Women ' s Vol- leyball. 2; Women ' s Softball. 1. 2. 3. AUDREY JOAN HALL Albany. N. Y. Elementary Club, I, 2, 3; Northern Light. 2. 3; Modern Dance. I; Bowling. 2, 3. {SHEILA HARROW Brooklyn, V Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, I; Alpha Delta Theta, I, 2, 3; Student Nurses Association. 8. 8. ANNETTE HARTON alley Stream, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi. :t; Women ' s Volleyball, I. •NOI.A HASTIE Cauajoharie, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, I; Alpha Delta Thcta, I, 2, 3; Corresponding Secretary 2; Art Club, 1; Modem Dance, 1; Student Nurse ' s Association, 2, 8. joan HATHERLY Kenmorc, N. Y. Elementary Club. I, 2; Art Club. I, 2; Pres. ident, 2; International Relations, 2; Foot- lights Club. 2: Archery, 1. IIIROSIII HAYASHI Tokyo. Japan Elementary Club. i. 2. 3: Science Club. i. 2, 3; International Relations I. 2, 3 , Vice President. 1. FRANCIS J. HEALY Bronx. V V House of Delegates. 3: Elementary Club. I. 2. 3: Veterans Club. 1. 2, 8: Alternate to House of Delegates, 3; College-Air Force Mason Comm., 3. SHEILA HENDRIX Moriah, New York Elementary Club. 1. 2. 3; Footlights Club. 2; (iirls Glee Club, l; Women ' s Volleyball, 2. t PATRICIA HEBRON Hillsdale, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi. 2. 3; Band, I: Women ' s Resilience Board, 3; (iirls Field Hockey. I; Women ' s Volleyball, 1. 2. ROBERT HIRSCH Hewlett, L. I. House of Delegates, 1, 2, 3; Elementary Club. I. 2, 3; Delta Kappa Delta. 1, 2, 3: President S: Delegate. 2; Intcrfratcmity Council, 2. 3; Class Delegate. 3; Radio TV Workshop. 1; Cardinal Slatf, 3; Co-Literary Editor, 1; Band, I; Curriculum Comm., I; College Union Board, 2; Eastern Stales Conference 8. LORIS DONER Norfolk. N. Y. Elementary Club, I. 2. 8; Band. I. 2. 3; Bowling, 3. HENRY HOOKER Bruahton, N. Y. Elementary club, t, 2, 3; Band. 1. 2. 8. NAOMI HOOKER Moira. N. Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3; Band. I, 8. ' MANET HOUGHTON Slinger lands, N. Y. HoUIC of Delegates, 1; Student Council. 2, 3; Vice President, 3: School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1: Class President. 2: Alternate Dele- gate, 1; (iirls (dec Club. l;Soceer. 1; Student Nurses Association, . ' . :i: ice President, :t JOAN HYDE Bloomfietd, N, J. Home Economies Club, 3; Women ' s Rcsi- dence Board, 3; House President, 3. •PREMANIF. JAYASINGHE Ceylon House of Delegates, 1; Home Economics Club. 3; Phi Kappa Chi, 3; Delegate to House of Delegate.. 3; Kappa Delta Pi. 3; Modern Dance 3: Fulbright Scholar-Ceylon; United Nations Student Interne Program. EZELLA JOHNSON Albany. N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2. 3; Alpha Kappa Phi. 1, 2. 3; Music Council. 3; (iirls (ilee Club. 1, 2, 3; Librarian, 3; Women ' s Residence Board, 1, 8; Women ' s Volleyball. 1. 8: Women ' s Basketball. 1. 2. CAROLE JORDON Ti.onderoga. N. Y. Elementary Club. I, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, I, 3, t; GMr Glee Club, 1; Bowling. 3. IRIS DAVIA KAPPEI. Schenectady, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1; (iirls (ilee Club, l; (iirls Field Hockey, I; Tennis, 1; Student Nurses Association, 2, 3. KEN KASTBKRG Pittsburgh, N. Y. Science Club. 3; Veterans Club, 2, 3; Treas- urer, 3; Men ' s Basketball. 2. JAMES KEENAN Whitehall, N. Y. F.lcmentarv Club, 2, 3; Touch Football, 2: Me n ' s Volleyball, 2; Men ' s Basketball, 8; Men ' s Softball. 2. LUCILLE KELLOGG Theresa, N. Y House of Delegates. 8; Elementary Club. I. 2. 3; Alpha Delia Sorority. 1. 2. 3; Inlerfra- ternily Alternate; Interfralcrnity Council, 2, 8; House of Delegates; Women ' s Volley- ball, I; Women ' s Basketball. 1. JOAN KINNE (ileus Falls. N. V. Elementary Club. I. 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Phi Sorority, 1, 2. 3; Tiwa-ya-ee, 2. 3; (iirls Glee Club, I, 2; Advisory Food Service Comm.. 2. 3: Secretary, Modern Danc e, 8. JAMES KINSEY Plattaburgh, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3. HELEN KNEESSY Rosednle, N. Y. House of Delegates, 2; Home Eeonomics Club. I. 2. 3; Phi Kappa Chi. 1, 8. 3: Corre- sponding Secretary, 3; Class Historian, 2; The Cardinal. ( o-Busine-s-Editor. 3; Wom- en ' s Volleyball, 1 . t.MARY ELLEN KRASI ' CKI Webster, N. Y. House of Delegates, 2, 3; Student Council, 3; Elementary Club. I. 2, 3; Corresponding Sec- retary. 2; Delegate to House, 8; Phi Kappa Chi. 1, 2. 3; Alternate delegate to Interfra- lcrnity Council, 2; Class Historian, I; ( lass Vice President, 3; Interelass Council, 3; Kappa Delia Pi, 2. 3; Northern Light, 1, 8, It; Managing Editor. 2; Co-Editor-in-Chief, 3; Student Guidance Comm., 2, Assembly Comm., 2; Student Social Comm., 3; Modem Dance, I; Women ' s Vollevball, I; Women ' s Basketball, 1; Women ' s Softball. 1; N.Y.S. T.A. 2, B; Official Delegate. MOAN KRF.BS Fort Edward, N. Y. Elementary Club, i, 2. 3; An Club. I; Tiwa- ya-ee. 2; Assembly Comm., 3; Fine Arts Comm., 3; Modem Dance, 1, 2, 3; President. 1; Women ' s Vollevball, I; Women ' s Basket- ball, 1. JOHN II. LABARGE Dannemora, N. Y. Hanil, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Touch Football, I; College-Community Orchestra, 3. MARY ANN LaPORTA Astoria, N. Y Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3. JOHN J. I.AVKiNK Plattablirgh, N. V. Klcnientnrv Club, 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Men ' s Bust-hall. 1. 2, 3. TOM I.AWI.KH Pittsburgh. N. Y. House of Delegates, 3; Delta Kappa Delta, 2, 3; Delegate to House. JANET LEE Chatham. N. Y. Elementary Club, 2, 3; School Nurse-Teach ei Cluh. 1; (iirls (ilee Cluh, 1, 2; Women ' s Residence Board, l. SJOERDJE LEEGSTRA Rye. N. Y. S -hool Nurse-Tearlier Chili. I: Vice Prcs- ident. 1; Phi Kappa Chi Sorority, 1, 3. 3; (iirls Field Hockey. 1: Women ' s Volleyball, I; Women ' s Basketball, 1; Jr. Varsity Cheer- leaders, 1; Student-Nurses Association, 3, 3. CAROL A. LEFEVE Latham, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, I; Footlights Club, 1; Student Nurses Association, 2, 3. RUTH A. LEWIS Klniira, N. Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Footlights Club, I: Modem Dance. 1. JANE LIGHT GletU Tails. N. Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: Historian, 3: Phi Kappa Chi, 1, 3, 3; Historian, 2; Treas- urer, 3: Girls (ilee Club, 1. RICHARD J. LOMBARD! NI Pittsburgh, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2. 3; Vice President, 2; President, 3: (. ' lass President. 1; Interclass Council. 1: Footlights Club. 1; Tiwa-ya-ce, 1; Mixed Chorus. I. 3, 3; Touch Football, 2; Men ' s Volleyball, 1; Men ' s Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Men ' s Softball. 1. 2; Eastern States Con- ference, 8. BARBARA LONGMAN Bethnage. I.. I. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Tiwa-ya-ce, 1; Cirls (ilee Club, 1: Tumbling, 1; Women ' s Volleyball, 1; Student Nurses Association, 2, 3. •MAUREEN E. LOT! 1 Canajoharie, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1. 2, 8; Alpha Delta 1, 2, 8; Corresponding Secretary, 2; Vice Pres- ident, 3; Assembly Comm., 2, 8; Women ' s Resilience Board. 2, 3; President, 8; (iirls Field Hockey. 3; Bowling. 1, 3. SHARON LUCK Pittsburgh, N. Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ANN McCROSSON Sag Harbor, I.. I. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta, 2. 3; Footlights Club, 2, 3; Tiwa-ya-ce. I; Women ' s Residence Board, 2. •tBETTY LOU McDONALD Harrisville, N. Y. School Nurse- Teacher Chili, 1; Alpha Delta. I, 2, 8; Chorister, 2; Class Corresponding Secretary, 2; Bowling, 1; Women ' s Basket- ball. 1; Nurse-Teacher Association, 2, 3; Corresponding Secretory, 8; Senior Coun- sellor. 8. CHARLENE McKAlG Camillus. N V. School Nurse-Teacher Cluh. 1; The Cardinal. 8; N.Y.C. Representative. 1; Band. 1; Wom- en ' ! Volleyball, I; Women ' s Basketball, 1; S.N.T. Newsletter, 1: Student Nurses Asso- ciation, 2, 3. BARBARA M KAY Auburn, N. Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 8. ROBERTA McKEEN Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Elementary Club. I, 2, 3; Alpha Delta, 1, 2, 3; Tiwa-ya-ee, 1; Women ' s Residence Board, 2; Women ' s Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Basketball. I. 2, 3; Women ' s Softball, 1, 2, 3; Athletic Board. 3. MAE ENID MeKERNON South Hartford, N. Y. Elementary Chili. - ' , 3; Footlights Club. 2. 8; Secretary: Band, 2; Modern Dance, 8. MARY McNTLTY Port Henry, N. Y. Elementary Club. 1. 2, 3; (iirls (ilee Club. 3. JAMES MtPHILI.IPS Bronx, N. Y. House of Delegates, 3; Elementary Club, 1, ■, 3; Delta Kappa Delta, 2, 3; Interfratcrnity ( iouncil, 8; Footlights Cluh. 1, 2. 3; President, 3; Northern Light, 2, 8: Mixed Chorus. 2. 3; Hospitalisation Comm., 3. MARGARET ANN MABEE Washingtonville, N. Y, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; Phi Kappa Chi. 1, 2, 3; Chorister, 2. 3; Class Recording Secretary, 3; Northern Light, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Assembly Comm. 2, 3; Secretary, 2; Residence Hall Council, 2, 3: Secretarv, 2. JUSTINE E. MACHOVICZ Sag Harbor. N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1; Alpha Delta. 2, 3; Chairman. 3; Footlights (lull. 1; Re- cording Secretary, t; Student Nurses Asso- ciation, 2, 3; Ai ling Treasurer, 2. WALLACE W. MADON Pittsburgh, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2. 8. PATRICIA JEANNE MAHAR Sag Harbor. N. Y. House of Delegates, 8; Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta, I, 2. 3; Marshall. 2; Chap- lain. 3; Class Treasurer, 8; Science Club, 3; Delegate, 3; Footlights Club. 1; Band. I; Women ' s Volleyball, I; Women ' s Basket- ball 1. t WILLI AM II. MALLETT Ogdensburg, N. Y. Elementary Club, 2, 3: Kappa Delta Pi, 8. LOW EN A ANN MANNING Russell, N. Y. Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3; News-letter Editor, 2; Phi Kappa Chi, I, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3 , Late Registration Comm., 8; Modern Dance, I; Women ' s Volleyball, 1; Women ' s Basketball, 1; Jr. Varsity Cheer- leaders, 1, 2, 8. MARGARET MARGITTAY Norwood, N. Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Publicity Chairman, 2; Alternate Delegate to House, 3: Alpha Kappa Phi. 2. 3; Delegate to Inter- fratcrnity Council, 8; Northern Light, 1. 2; Asst. Sports Editor, 2; Women ' s Basketball. I. MARGARET J. MARLOW Malone. N. Y. Elementary Cluh, 1. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi. 3; Footlights Cluh. 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 3; Women ' s Residence Board. I; Bowling. 1. •HELEN E. MARONEY Massena, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, I ; Science Club, 1; Advisory Food Service Comm. I; Modern Dance, 1; Student Nurses Association, 2, 8. ■BEVERLY MARRS Bethpage, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Cluh, I; Tiwa-ya-ee. 1; Bowling, 1; Student Nurses Association. 2. 3.. tJOAN MEDDAUGH East Hampton, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Alpha Delta. 2, 3; Modem Dance, 1: Women ' s Volleyball, 1 : Women ' s Basketball, 1 ; Student Nurses Association, 2, 8. ANN MICHAEL Craryvillc, N. Y. House of Delegates, 2; Home Economies Club. I, 2. 3; Northern Light, 1. 3; Bowling. 3. CAROL ANN MICHAELIS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1: Tiwa-ya-ee. I; Tennis. I; Women ' s Volleyball, I; Wom- en ' s Basketball, 1; Student Nurses Associ- ation, 2. 8. LAWRENCE MICKEL Waterford, N. Y. House of Delegates, 2; Elementary Cluh. 1, 2, 3: Delta Kappa Delia. 2. 3; Vice President, 3; Class Vice President, 2; The Cardinal, Co- Business ICditor, 3; Assembly Comm., 3; Extra-Class Activities Comm., 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Tennis. 2; Touch Football. 1 ; .1. V. Basket- ball. 2: Men ' s Volleyball, 1; Men ' s Basket- ball, 1, 2; Men ' s Residence Board, 3; Pres- ident, 3; Eastern States Conference, 8. CAROLYN Ml I.I.I N(, TON Warrensburg, N. Y. I lome I ! mil s Chili, I . . ' . .i . Upha Kappa Phi. 1. 2, 3; (iirls Glee Club. I; Modern Dance, 1. BEVERLY MILLS Chateaugay, N. Y. Elementary Club. 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 8; Tiwa-ya-ee, I: Women ' s Basketball. I. JIM MILLS Glens Falls. N. Y. House of Delegates 8; Student Council, 8; Elementary Club, I. 2, 3: Class Delegate to House, 2: Class Vice President, 1; Interclass Council, 2; Northern Light, 8; Assembly Comm., 3; Student Social Comm., 2, 3; Chairman, 3; College Union Board. 2. 8; Touch Football, 2, 3; Vanity Basketball, 1, 2; Softball, 1. 2. MARY MILTON Jamaica, N. Y. House of Delegates, 8; Elementary Cluh. I, 2. 3; Phi Kappa Chi. 2, 3; Interfralernity Council, 3; International Relations. I, 2, 8; Vice President, 8; Tiwa-ya-ee, 2, 3; Northern Light, 2; The Cardinal, 3: Co-Literary Edi- tor; Girls (ilee Club, 2. HELEN MITCHELL Corning, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1 ; Alpha Delta, 2, 8: Chaplain, 3; (iirls (ilee Cluh. 1 ; Student Nurses Association, 2. 3. THOMAS MOORE Whitehall, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; Delta Kappn Delta, 2. JUNE MOHAN Pittsburgh, N. Y. Elementary Cluh, I, 2, 8. LINDA Ml RO New York Cilv Elementary Club. 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta I. 2, Si Kappa Delia Pi, 3; Footlights Club, 3: Publicity Comm. for House of Delegates, 2. tGERALD MI ' RTAGH Chateaugay, N. Y. Elementary Club. 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 2. 3. SYLVIA NAGY Moriab Center, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 2, 3; Tiwa-ya-ee, l, 2; (iirls (ilee Club, I, 2, 3; (iirls Fit-Id Hockey. 3; Women ' s Volleyball. 1, 2. 3; Women ' s Basketball. 1. 2, 3 : Women ' s Softball, 1, 2. 3: Women ' s Athletic Assoc.. 8; Cardinal- White Game, l, 2. J A N E N A I M I EC Cohoes. N Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1; Alpha Kappa Phi. 2, 8; Footlights Club, 1; Student Nurses Association, 2, 8. •tBETTY ANN NEI-SON South (dens Falls, N Y. Elementary Cluh. 1, 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3; International Relations. 1; Science Fair Comm., I, 2, 8. SUSAN L. NESS Rush. N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Cluh, 1; Alpha Delia. 1, 2, 3; Chaplain. 2; Treasurer. 8; (iirls Glee Club, 1; Women ' s Residence Board, 1; Mod- ern Dance. 1: Student Nurses Association. 2. S. •BARBARA N EVERETT Pittsburgh, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, I; Studenl Nurses Association, 2. 8. CA R( )LYN NORM A N Rye, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. I; Phi Kappn Chi. 1, 2. 8; Treasurer, 2:(iirls Field Hockey, I; Women ' s Volleyball, 1; Women ' s Basket- hall, 1; Varsity Cheerleaders, 1; Student Nurses Association, 2. 3. MARGARET PERKINS Fort Covington, N. Y Elementary Club, 1, 2, 8; Footlights Cluh, 1. 2; (iirls Glee Cluh, 1; Modem Dance. I. ROSS PERSONS Brant Lake, N. Y. Elementary Club, I, 2, 3; Touch Football. I. 2. S; Men ' s Volleyball, I ; Men ' s Basketball, I. 2, 3. •MARY LOU PHELPS Moira. N. Y. Home Economics Club, 2, 3; Tiwa-va-ee, 2; (iirls (ilee Club, 2. 3. ESTHER PHILLIPS Syracuse. N Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Residence Board, 2; Bowling, 2; Women ' s Volleyball, 1. SHIRLEY M. PRESTON Pittsburgh. N. Y. Home Economics Cluli, 1, 4, 8; Women ' s Volleyball, S. U YMOND PULCARE BriarcBff, N. Y. Elementary Club, 4, 3; Delia Kappa Delia. 4, 3; Treasurer, 3; Science Club, 3. CATHERINE QUINN Comstock, N. Y. Alpha Knppa Pbi, 4, 3; Delegate to the House; Norlberu Eight, I; Women ' s Resi- dence Board, 4; Girls Eield Hockey, I, 3; Women ' s Basketball, I, 4, 3; Women ' s Soft- ball, e. PATRICIA HANDLE Rome. X. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, I; Phi Kappa Chi, I. 4, 3; Northern Eight. 1; Girls Glee Club, 1; Student Nurses Association, 4, 3. ' BARBARA ANN RAY Brooklyn, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1; Art Club, I; I telcgate to Student Nurses Association. New York Slate, 4, 3; Student Nurses Association, 4, 3, GRACE REESE Pittsburgh, X. Y. Home Economics Club. 3. NORMA REESE Hansom ville. N. Y. Elementary Club, 3; Pool lights Club, 3. SALVEDEO RKilll Pittsburgh, N. Y. Elementary Club, 1. 4, 3. MADELYX ROESE Delhi, X. Y. House of Delegates, 3; Elementary Club, 1, 4, 3; Phi Kappa Chi, I, 4, 3; Kappa Delta Pi. 3; Northern Eight. I, 4, 3; Delegate to House, 4; (iirls Sports Editor, 3; Student Guidance Comm., 4; Assembly Comm., 4: College I nion Boar I, 4. VALERIE ROTH Rouses Point, X. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 5, 8; Phi Kappa Chi, 4, 3; The Cardinal. 3: Co-Sports Editor; Tennis, i: Women ' s Volleyball, 1, 4, 3; Women ' s Basketball, I. 4, 3: Women ' s Softball, I, 4, 3: Cardinal-White Game, 1, 4. WILLIAM Rl ' SSELI. Rouses Point. N. Y. Elementary Club. 1. 4. 3; Veterans Club, I, i, 3; Howling. I; Captain, 1. JOAN RYAN Pittsburgh. X. Y. Elementary Club, I. •J, 3; Footlights Club. 3; Tiiui-ya-ec. 1: (iirls Glee Club. I; Modern Dance. 1. ♦ DOROTHY ST. DENIS Pittsburgh. X. Y. Home Economics Club. 1. 4, 3: Kappa Delta P.. 4. 3. •SOMA SCHNEIDER Waynesboro, Virginia School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Alpha Delta. I. 4. 8; Footlights Club, I; Orchestra. 1: Mudcut Nurses Association, 4, 8, Moll ANNA SCHWARZMEIER Montgomery. N. Y ' . School Nurse-Teacher Club, I; Tiwa-ya-ee, I; Girls Glee Club, I; Student Nurses Assn- biation, 4, 8. MARIE SEIB Deer Park. N. Y. Elementary Club, I; Home Economics Club, i. 3; Alpha Delta, 1, 4, 3: Marshall, 4; North- trtl Light. 3; Copy Editor. 3: (iirls (ilee Club, I. MACEY SHAPIRO Pittsburgh. N. Y. Elementary Club, I, 4, 3; Assembly Comm., 5; Soccer, 1,8,3; J. V. Basketball. I, i: Men s Basketball. 8; Men ' s Baseball, 1. 4. PATTIE .1. SIIARPE Woleott, N. V. Alpha Delta, I. 4. 3; Tumbling. 1; Student S unes Association, , J. 8; Vice President, 8. ►RUTH SHERMAN Castile. N. V. Nurse-Teacher Club, I; Student Nones Association, 4, 3. I I MA .11 ' NE SMITH Huntington, N. Y. House of Delegates, ■-. Elementary club. 1, i. S; Tiwa-ya-ee, 1, 4: (iirls (ilee Club, 1: Archery, I. (ilCRAI.pINE SMITH Herkimer. N Y. School Nurse-Tciicher Club, 1; Alpha Kappa Phi, 4, 3; Student Nurses Association, 4, 3. JEAN STANTON West blip, X. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Phi Kappa Chi. 1. 4. 3; (iirls Field Hockey. 1; Women ' s Volleyball, I; Student Nurses Association, 4, 3. ANITA HARRIET STEIN Laurelton, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Modem Dance, 1; Student Xurses Association, 4, 3. LINDA JOYCE STONE Warrensburg, N. Y ' . Home Economic Club, 1. 4. 8: Arl Club. 1; Tiwa-ya-ee, 1; Band. 1; Modern Dance, I, 4; Archery. I; Women ' s Volleyball. I; Women ' s Basketball. 1. JOSEPH F. STREETER Hague, X. Y. House of Delegates. 4: Elementary Club, 1. 4, 3; Vice President, 3; Delia Kappa Delia. 4. 3; Vice President. 4: The Cardinal, 3; Co- Sports Editor; Student Social Comm., 8; Late Registration Comm., 4; College Union Board. 3; Men ' s Basketball, I. 4. 8; Athletic Board, 4, 8: President, 8; College Union Con- ference, 3; Eastern Slates Conference. 8. CAROLE A. TEAKLK North Creek. N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1: Alpha Delia, 1, 4. 3; Vice President. 4; President. 3; Wom- en ' s Residence Board, 1 ; Student Nurses Association, 4, 3. •JOSEPH TELLSTONE Pittsburgh. X. Y. Elementary Club, 1. 4, 8; Mixed Chorus, 1; Tennis, 3; Bowling, 8. •SUE-ELLEN THOMPSON Pittsburgh, N. Y. House of Delegates. 4. 3; Elementary Club, I, 4. 3; Program Chairman, 8; Kappa Delia Pi, 3; International Relations. 4, 3; Foot- lights Club, 4. 3; Northern Light. 4; The Cardinal. Co-Circuilion Editor, 3; Hand- book Committee, 3; Assembly Committee, 3; Student Social Comm., 3: Treasurer, 3. EILEEN A. TOMPKINS Albany, X. Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 4, 8; The Vat, I, 4. 3; Vice President, 3; (iirls Field Hockey, I; (iirls Soccer, I; Tennis. 1, 4, 8; Women ' s Basketball, I, 4. 3; Women ' s Volleyball. 1. 8. 3. CAROL I.ENORE TOOL Delmnr, X. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, I-, Tiwa-ya-ee, I; (iirls (ilee Club. 1; Student Xurses Asso- ciation. 4, 3. BRUCE TORRANCE An Sable Forks, X. Y. House of Delegates, 3: Alternate Delegate, 3: Elementary Club. I. 4, 3; Class Treasurer, 1 Footlights Club. I, 4. 3; Northern Light. 4. 3; Managing Editor. 3; The Val. 4: The Cardinal, 8; Co-circulation Editor; Hand- book Comm. 4. CYRIL TREADWAY Crown Point. X. Y. Elementary Club, E 4.3: Delta Kappa Delta, I, 4, 3; Treasurer. 4: Secretary. 3; Inlerfra- ternity Council 4, 3; Treasurer, 4: Secretary, 3; Radio T.V. Workshop. 1 ; Science Club. I. 4. 3; The Cardinal. 3; Co- Photography Editor; Extra-Class Activities Comm. 4, 3; College Union Board, 3. ARM EL TREZZA Red. Hook, N Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Phi Kappa Chi. I. 4. 3; Tumbling, I; Women ' s Basket- ball. I; Student Nurses Association, 4, 3. ELIZABETH J TROMBLEY Pittsburgh, X. Y. Home Ei ' oi lies Club, I, 4, 3; Kappa Delia Pi. 8. Joyce P. TRUDEAU Pittsburgh, N. Y. Elementary club, t, ■, 3. MARY JANE TURNER Floral Park. N. Y. Elemenlary Club. 1. 4. 3; Alpha Delta I. 4. 3; Tumbling. I; Modern Dance. I. 3: Bowl- ing, I; Women ' s Basketball. 1. MARGARET II TYSINGER Houghton, N, Y. Home Economics Club, 4, 8; Vice President, 8; Kappa Delta Pi. 3. MA RCA RET JEAX VOSS Schenectady, N. Y. Home Economics Club, 1, 4, 3; Phi Kappa Chi, I. 4. 8: Buyer. 3; Kappa Delta Pi. 4. 8: The Cardinal. 3; Art Editor. •fGEORGIA WALLACE Whitehall. X. Y. House of Delegates, 3; Elementary Cluh, 1, 4, 3; Aloha Delta. 1, 4, 3; Constitution Comm. Chairman. I; Chaplain. 4; Delegate to House. 8; Kappa Delta Pi, 8; Tiwa-ya-ee, 1; The Cardinal. 8 ; Co-Photography Fiilitor; Tennis, 1, 4: Modem Dance, I; ' Women ' s Volleyball, I; Women ' s Basketball, I; Book- store Comm. 8. MARILYN WARNER Deer River, X. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, I ; Tiwa-yn-ee. I; Northern Light, 1; Bowling, 1; Student Nurses Association, 4, 3; 4nd Vice President, 8. Til ELM A J. WASHINGTON White Plains, N. Y. House of Delegates, 4. 8; Elemenlary Club, 1, 8, 3; Alpha Delta, 1. 4, 3; Historian. 4; Class Delegate to G. E.. 4; Class Historian, 3; International Relations, 1, 4, 8; Delegate, 4; Vice President. 3; Northern Light, 3; Dele- gate, 8; (iirls (ilee Club, I; Librarian, 1; As- sembly Comm. 3. Treasurer, 3; (iirls Field Hockey, I ; Tennis. I; Badminton, I; Modern Dance. 4. 3; Bowling, I; Women ' s Volleyball, 4; Athletic Board. 4. 8; Secretary, 4. 8. PATRICIA ANN WEAVER West Seneca, X. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1; Alpha Kappa Phi, 4, 3; Student Nurses Association, 4, 8; President, 3. SARAH I.. WIELAND Kingston, X. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1; Alpha Delta. 1. 4, 3; Treasurer, 4; (iirls Glee Club, 1; Women ' s Residence Board, 1; Recording Secretary, 1; Student Nurses Association, 8, 3. HUGH WILLIAMS Albany. N. Y House of Delegates, 1; Elementary Club, 4, 8; Veterans Club. 1, 4, 3; President, 4. 8; Assembly ( ' .num.. 4; Soccer, 4; Men ' s Basket- ball. 1. 4; Men ' s Baseball, 1, 8. SUSAN WILLIAMS White Plains. N. Y. Elementary Club, 1, 4, 3; Alpha Delta, 1, 4, 3; By-law Chairman. 4; Historian. 8; North- cm Light. 3: Band. I, 4, 3; (.iris (ilec Club. 1, 4, 3; Bowling. 1; Women ' s Volleyball, 4. tANX WILSON Chittenango. N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club, 1; Art Club, 1; Fine Arts Comm. 1: Student Nurses Asso- ciation, 4, 3; Student Health ami Welfare Comm. 4. EVELYN WILSON Roseboom, N. Y . Home Economics Club. 1. 4, 8; Alpha Kappa Phi. 4. 8; Tiwa-ya-ee. 4. 3; Girls Glee Club. I: Girls Field Hockey, 1: Modern Dance, 3; Bowling, 1; Women ' s Volleyball. 1, 4; Wom- en ' s Softball. 1, 4; Delegate to Home Eco- nomics Convention, St. Ixuiis, 4. •SHIRLEY WRAIGHT Pittsburgh, N. Y. School Nurse-Teacher Club. 1; Fool lights Club. I; Student Nurses Association, 4. 3. •RICHARD E. WRIGHT Peru, N. Y Elementary Club. 1. 4. 3; Veterans Club. 1. 4. 8; Intramural Softball. I. 4. LINDA ZIMMERMAN Dolgcville. N. Y. House of Delegates, 4. 8; Elementary Club. I. 4. 3; Phi Kappa Chi, 1. 4. 3; Interfraternity Council, 4. 8; Alternate to House. 4; Treas- urer, 3; Northern Light. 8; tiirls (ilee Club. 1. 4; Student Social Comm. 4; Women ' s Volleyball. I. 4, 3; Women ' s Basketball, 1. 4. 3; Varsity Cheerleaders. 4, 8: Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders. 1: Women ' s Softball, 1. 4. 8. Received Scholarship t Dean ' s List ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cardinal 1058 is at last a reality, and we would like to extend our thanks to each individual who contributed to the publication of the yearbook. Your cooperation, advice, and encouragement was invalu- able to us. Those long sessions into the early hours of the morning, coffee breaks, the happy dispositions of some of you who kept us laughing, the encouragement during particularly anxious or tense moments, and your sense of responsibility will long be remembered. We would like to thank William J. Keller Inc., for the fine job they did in printing the book. John Ixinergan deserves special thanks not only for his outstanding photography, but also for his understanding — particularly when those deadlines were pressing and we needed pie- lures at almost any time of day or night. A note of appreciation should also go to Mrs. Margaret Beekley who spent many hours typing for the CARDINAL staff. We are especially grateful for the guidance of our faculty advisor, Dr. Allan S. Everest, whose help and inspiration aided us in achiev- ing publication. This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of life graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N.T No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone rarthad
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